davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-11-25
LOST Eg;r;
KINGDOM Eyya
6y oRsS ARNOLD cOpyisS SsA S-re. he ,xr 3& =.
y 81 OReN ARNOLD cOpydsN IoI'. NsA S.r'e

/ uprightS. then inserting his short
steps therein. Mary Melissa was
able to help him with the heating,
and she trimmed the step ends
with Il hatchet.
IN two days wc'll have lad
dcrS all the way up Bob pre-
dicted.
"Who will place them?" 'LiSSa
asked.
Hoffman and !. There are
enough safe footingS, mostly.
Wen chiscl few. I'm anxious
to start excavation up there. Miss
Lane. You must be next one up.
lists marvellous"
He tinglcd with enthusiasm,
MARY Melissa saw.
Honey Bee Girl kept to herself
for the two busy days. That is,
she said little. but she observed
much. She had been rebuffcd by
Rob. who hadn't perceived her
purpose, but she was by no means
admitting defeat. She knew some
palcfacc tricks as well rs Indian
wilcS. and she meant TO use them, ,
The very dccorouS manner IN
which Mary Melissa now sought
to gain Bob'S personal approval
did not escape Honey Bees no
ticc. Why should a white girl,
miles from civilization, spend half
an hour on her personal toilet
each morning. and again before
each evening meal? What mat
tered it. on q rough outdoor cX-
petition. if ones hair were not
curlcd and set exactly right? Or
If ones rouge were not applied
perfectly. and ones clothes me-
tiulouSly dainty and clean?
Honey Bee Girl, however came
from race whose dominant
characteristic is patience.
She watched her chance to catch
Scott Hoffman alone, at some
distance from the camp. She
came quickly 10 the point, as
usual in her conversations.
"You want TO make money,
she suggested. scowling, but not
looking directly in his eyes.
"Why-ycah. Don't everybody?
What's catin' you. woman" Hol-
Imam was also mattcr-of-fact.
81 know more about thee In
dian caves" Honey Bees speech
had its broguc. "Thee white man,
in thee big cities, they pay for
what I know"
THAT so? How'S that"
Il can show You many fine
Jar. Many big Ollas. pots and
things. In cave. Not broke.
Worth many dollars. Some with
thee horse design. You know?
HOLMAN knew. Most outdoors
men do. in the Southwest, An an
cient pot. from some prehistoric
ruin, is likely TO be- worth 500
or more as museum piece. \
horse design used in ornamcntlng
water Jars and grain storage jars.
would more likely be worth
$1,000.
Horses were not native TO this
continent. They were brought
here by the first SpaniardS.
Horse patterns painted on walls
of prehistoric ruins probably are
due TO Spanish invasion, as at
Canvon dc Chelly or Canvon del
Muerto. Arizona. far TO the north
Of Defiance Castle. But horse
patterns on still earlier relics.
especially on pottery pieces,
might indicate decent from OF
communication with Asia. Each
such piece would tend TO
strengthen the theory that Amer
lea was populated first by Asiat-
les, hence each such piece was of
high value. HOLMAN knew that.
Jars with horses on 'em?
Whole jars"
Honey Bee nodded.
"All right. III bite. What you
want"
"You make thee love. try mar
ry thee white woman"
"Hunh?" Hoffman was shocked
with surprise.
"IOu make thee love. Miss
Lane. Keep her away from Bawb.
| show you the cave with horse
jars"
II was sort of fantastic. funny
The times-news., 1937-11-25

Chinese swords, military caps
and flags captured in China have
been placed on display in the Jap
ancsc war office In Tokyo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
YOU'D LIKE THROUGH READING ToDAYS ADS
DOUBLE QUICK SERVICE
MOVING AND HAULING

JACKSON TRANSFER
Expert Furniture Movers. 24-Hr. Servi
500 L N. w MET. 3S77
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11
ROOFING
ROOFING

Stag tin or asphalt. Pure white as
bestos sidewall waterproof. Roofs repaired
and painted Monthly payment plan: no
down payment American Reroofing Co.,
Inc. col ASH. 1919 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-11

EXPRESSING. moving and hauling by
hour or Job. Day or night. We buy any
thing Vawters Transfer. Dist. 1857.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Dratha.

10. SOFT JENNIE n a. A. 22a On Friday, pseem-
paee pfF JEN n Ger soE beloved ~ ws
j soit and Marion E. Stephenson. Body
Church Of Atonement Rhode Island ave- ss.
day, pee December 2t;T - followed by Mtermsns,
friends invited to attend. 81
sYPHAX. JOSEPH. On Wednesday, De-
eemher -: 1897. JOSEPH SYPHAx hus,
Sfnd St s9sh Hs se h3sa
other reatiyex and friends. Remains rest
ing at the Malyan q Schey funeral home,
funeral home. Rev. L. T. Hughes otiiciating
Relatives and friends invited. Intermsnt
Woodlawn Cemetery. "4a6
TAYLOR, NORRIS A. Suddenly, on
Md; SoAl MoRSfs sf0tl <: TAyEoR ths H. fsos Seloyea
husband Of Matte Taylor and father Of
At the W. ". Chambers funeral home: 81 s
Cleveland aye. Riverdale, Md. on Mon
anS anS f2eeds are invited
Md Std Johns Episcopal Cemetery Beltsville'
TAYLOR; ROBERT Departed this pYf life e
Plains. Fl B. c. RoBERP TAYIoR lie leaves @
70 mourn their loss one brother. James
Taylor; one stepsqn CLINTON Randolph; PHI
Estelle, Z. Crawley: two nephews, Jermit
and Thomas aS Croxton snd several other
services will be held on Monday. January
B. at pm. Rev. Westray officiating. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. %
life on Wednesday. December 22 1887. at
THoMPsoN 11a He He leaves - to IN mourn thsI
Miss Beatrice Thompson. and other rela-
tives and friends Remains resting at the
tYnersi home h, of Asxaader Pope: q
at 10 a m: thereafter at his late resi-
denee. Funeral Monday DECEMBER ~.
Cemetery.
WALLACE. JAMES H. Departed this life
suddenly ON Friday. December "a. 1887. at
H. WALLACE. devoted son of Mrs Anna
Tyler. He leaves to mourn their loss five
ssterf 81 one brother one nnce and host
resting at the Barbour Bros. funeral home
4s x st. ne. Notice of funeral later.
WENR!CH. ADA c. On Saturday. De-
ss@0st y M Wdcw o he
late H. D. Wenrich She leaves to mourn
their loss three dauehters and two sons.
": D. Wenrich. Grant ave. Manassas. Va.
services December 81. at . pm. at the
tery. r: F. D.. Manassas. Va. Rev A. w.
BalElentns BaEer i sona oeatlns ARRANGEMENTS by
WHITE. WILLIAM H: Departed this life
92S St, s.w;. WILLIAM H. WHITE. be-
loved husband of Mrs. Emma J. White.
father OF Mrs. Annie w. Lee and Mrs
Minnie Nns der:,o J. Minor; % He is also survived by
srandchildren, one son-in law Rev. Reubin
Minor. and other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home
as,,h 10 H ST. ne. until Monday, evening, De
Funeral Wednesday. December, 30. at i
pm. from Vermont Ave. Baptist Church,
Rev. C.. T. Murray officiating Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WIssMAN. JACKSON d. On wednes-
day December -. 1887. at his residence.
Beltsvllle. Md, JACKSON D. W1ssMAN,,
the beloved husband of Christine Wissman
and father of Henry j.. Edward j. and
John W. Wissman. Funeral services at the
ABOVE residence on Sunday. December %.
at ,i:3;,, "a pm: NJ thence to St; Johns Church;
at p.m; Relatives and, friends are in
ylted. Interment in church cemetery.
Services by the w. w. Chambers Co sub
urban funeral home. 26
Evening star., 1937-12-26
1n Mrntnrtat1t.

BROOKS. SOPHIE. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear mother. SOPHIE
December 26. 1896.
Just when life was sweetest
nj, Just when she could have lived her best,
The gates Of Heaven opened
0o 'a''ef aER hsr soN eS%e DENNis E MS CHEW .
e ME vho ho sems%sEapfs deps4sea this
life December 20. 1918.
Another year is ended
And still We think of you to-day
Oh how could We forget?
HIS LOVING FAMILY .
CLIFFORD; LEANDER o. In sad but
g. e wSo aepared
snls s ,aa ntf SIX years ago tTday fIa DeGsWber
NORMAN. REV. MOSES M. W. D. sa-
Rev; MOSES NJ. W. D. NORMAN, who de-
HIS LOVING WIFE, ETHEL NJ. NORMAN.
SPENCER. JOSEPH HERBERT. In sad
but LOVING, remembrance Of our dear hus-
BANG and father. JOSEPH HERBERT
Seas ase osaS shS bhsesnee 81 as @ rs
DEVOTED WIFE :pI AND I9i5SijeHi D4UGHTERs.
STARKE, SARAH c. In loving memory
OF our dear mother, wife and sister: SARAH
": % hNhE, VINO oeparted thlS lie Twelve
years ago today. December 26. 1925.
Today recalls a memory
Or loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
THE FAMILY. .
WILLIS. REV. JAMES E., Sacred to the
memory of my devoted husband Rev
JAMES E. WILLIS. who passed into the
great beyond nine years ago today. De-
cember 20 1928.
Lives of great men all remind us.
We can make our lives sublime;
And departing leave behind them
Footprints on the sands of time.
WIFE. MARTHA j. WILLIS. =
Evening star., 1937-12-26

able to see the buildings that house the
Labor Relations Board and the Ma
tional Coal Association, the Mclean
mansion, the Cosmos Club and the
Veterans Administration. The ofIice
fronts on Mcpherson Square.
Mr.. Lewis will have a private en-
trance to the building on the I street
side and private stairway to the con-
ference room back of his Office. This
conference room, low ceilinged with a
brick fireplace, is finished in glazed
terracotta with chestnut woodwork.
The only other strictly private sec
ton of the building is suite on the
sixth and top floors.
The top floor suite includes library
lounge, dining room and kitchen. The
lounge contains huge stone fireplace
The library has smaller fireplace
Union officials say the suite is to be
used for private conferences, lunch
cons, dinners and the like.
The unions legal staff and head
quarters for the coke and coal by-pro-
duct workers will occupy the fifth floor
while Thomas p. Kennedy, secretary
treasurer, and the bookkeeping staff
have the fourth.
Philip Murray, vice president, and
the International Executive Board viii
use the third floor. Mr.. Lewis staff
will have all the remaining room on the
second.
Newspaper men will have room fol
their own use on the first floor. The
staff Of the United Mine Workers Jour-
nal also is on the first. An assembly
room that can hold 500 is in the base
ment.
The building is heated by new boil
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Qarn ut ThankH.

BAKER, HATTIE. l wish to thank the
many relatives and friends for their ex-
pressions Of sympathy. floral tributes and
kindness during the illness and at the
death OF my beloved mother.
BLANCHE M. BAILEY.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
LEWIS TO MOVE
into NEW SUITE
Takes Over Headquarters in
RemodeIed University
Club Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.


John L. Lewis moves three blocks
nearer to the White House tomorrow
The president Of the United Mine
Workers and the unions headquarters
staff will move their Offices from the
Tower Building to the old University
Club just two blocks northeast of the
White House.
The union bought the club last year
for $275 900 and has spent some thou
sands-no exact figures available yet
on complete remodeling.
Mr.. Lewis private Office will be in
the southeast corner, once part of the
lounge where University Club members
read and smoked. The private Office,
80 feet long and % feet wide, has
vaulted ceiling and four easement WIN
doWs, each 16 feet high. From the
center OF the ceiling hangs a Georgian
chandelier. The carpet is walnut color
and the wall paneling chestnut with an
antique finish
From his windows. Mr.. Lewis will be
Evening star., 1937-12-26

SAILING.
(South and Central America, West Indies
and Canads.)
Today.
No sailings scheduled
Tomorrow.
MANHATTAN-Havan cruise 6:OOPM
Evening star., 1937-12-26
KELLOGG BURIAL RITES
TOBE HELD TOMORROW
Body Left st. Paul Last Night.
To Arrive on Morning
Train.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 25.-Burial services
in the National Cathedral in Wash
ington will be held Monday for Frank
Billings Kellogg, former Secretary OF
State and World Court judge. whose
body. accompanied by Mrs. Kellogg,
relatives and friends, left st. Paul to-
night for the Nations Capital.
Mr.. Kellogg's body will arrive in
Washington Monday morning.
Services for the late statesman, who
died Tuesday, were held here Thurs
day in the Church of st. John the
Evangelist.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
SHANNON FUNERAL
Services for Minister to Be Held
Monday at 10 AM.

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
John Reid Shannon who died yester-
day in Washington Sanatorium will be
held tomorrow at 10 am. at the John
R. Wright funeral parlor at Tenth and
@ streets NV.
Dr. Shannon was former pastor Of
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

ers hred with anthracite. All but one
OF the many fireplaces in the ofiices
VIII burn wood. Because Of chimney
troubles. the architect put electric logs
IN Mr.. Kennedy's ofice.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
WYzANSK| QUITS
JUSTICE POSITION
Special Aid to Attorney Gen.
eraI to Return to Boston
to Practice Law.

Charles E. Wyzanski, jr, special as
sistant to Attorney General Cummings,
who argued the Governments case be-
fore the Supreme Court in the recent
social security and labor relations
litigation, has resigned to resume pri-
vate practice OF law, effective August l..
Cummings today made public letter
in which he accepted with very sim
cere regret the youthful attorneys
resignation.
Wyzansh will return to Boston as a
member of law firm with which he
was associated before he came to
Washington in 1888 as solicitor Of the
Department Of Labor.
In November, 1895, he was trans
ferred to the Justice Department and
assigned to the of1ice Of the solicitor
general for the preparation and argu-
ment OF special cases in the Supreme
Court and lower Federal courts.
Observers have credited Wyzanski
with having delivered brilliant argu-
ments upholding constitutionality Of
the unemployment and old-age pro-
visions of the social security act and
the validity Of the Wagner act His
arguments are said to have made Z
deep impression on the court.
Wyzanski also argued the case
against George w. Norris, the Broken
Evening star., 1937-06-18
DOUMERGUE DIES
AT IS IN FRANCE
Was Prime Minister Twice
Retired From Political
Life in 1894.
- the associated Press,

~ the associated Press
AIGUES-VIVES, France, June 1s.-
CASTOR Doumergue, 10, former Presi-
dent and twice premier OF France,
died today in his native village.
The elderly statesman had lived in
retirement among the vineyards Of his
countryside since he slipped quietly
out OF Paris November IS, 1884, at the
end Of his second term as prime min
lister.
Papa" Doumergue, as he was
known throughout France, was elected
to the presidency in 1924, the first
Protestant to hold that ONCE under
the Third Republic.
Despite his nickname, Doumergue
was bachelor until he was 81. He
was married to Nine. Jeanne Grave, a
widow, Just IL days before he left the
Elysee Palace at the end Of his presi.
dental term in 1881.
In February. 1884, after the bloody
'Stavisky'' riots. the elderly statesman
was called to the service of his coun-
Try once again to weld all parties ex-
cept Socialists and Communists into
= national government.
In November of the same year. how
ever, he resigned the premiership
when the cabinet split over his de-
mands for more power.
Doumergue died suddenly shortly
before am, apparently from a heart
attack.
He came to Aigues- Wives Tuesday
from his home at Tournefeuille for a
weeks pilgrimage to the ancient mid
ole-class home of his family in this
little village of Southern France.
Hobby Grape Cultivation.
FOR four centuries his parents had
tllled their own vineyards. Even in
the days when he was directing the
destlnies of France, the statesmans
hobby was the cultivation of grapes.
Upon awakening this morning, his
widow said. Doumergue seemed to be
!eellng well and showed no sign OF
illness. A little later. however he
suddenly told his wife he felt ILL.,
he tainted and died without regain
Ing consciousness,
The doctor who was hastily called
INTO attendance said death was due
TO an embolism.
So complete was the former Pres;.
oehts attachment to his birthplace
tnat ne and his wife had made short
Vlslts mere every two or three month,
since his retirement from the premier.
snip. Usually they motored from thei,
Iournefeuille home.
Will Rest in Family Vault.
Doumergue will be buried beside hi,
1atner and mother in the family vault
which he built amid his beloved vine,
yards about 10 years ago.
government officials in Paris indi
Gated that the cabinet would conside,
funeral arrangements TODAY. Don,
mergue may be accorded a state cere.
mony, military procession and q IN.
neral Grafton by member of the gov.
eminent.
Premier Leon Blum telegraphed con.
oolences to Doumergue's widow and In.
structed the prefect OF the Gard d..
partment to 60 to Aigues- Wives anr
present the governments sympa THE.
tn person.
Lebrun Wires Condole lences,e
President Albert Lehrun telegraphed
>fme. Doumergue:
All France will share your grief 70,
" ooes not forget the eminent services
president Doumergue rendered it dur
Ing his long public life"
Many Of the townspeople, with whom
khe 1ovial President loved to chat on
bis frequent visits, brought condolences
70 the town hall. A delegation of sew.
eral hundred visited the home.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

proprietor Of q store at 1892 Columbia
road. who surrendered $135 in bills
to an armed white man, about IS
years old. six feet tall and weighing
about 1s5 pounds, clad in q gray suit
and hat. A man answering his de-
scription was said by police to have
been robbing liquor stores here At
seven or eight day intervals in recent
! weeks.
George r. Megill, 929 Tenth street
northeast. manager Of = hamburger
shop in the 1900 block OF Fourth
street northeast, told police that at
4 am. today he was held up by two
white men and robbed Of $50.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

1892 Morrison street, telegraph opera
tor for the Associated Press.
Morrison halted his car at Eleventh
and S streets for stop" sign. The
colored men leaped quickly into his
car, one covering him with q revolver
and ordering him to drive on.
Harris was relieved Of his drivers
license and showed out OF the car
in an alley near First and M streets
northeast.
Another liquor store was robbed last
night. leading police to believe that
one man had several such hold-ups
recently.
The victim was Samuel Rosenberg,
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Acquitted in Torch Death.

SOUTHPORT, n. c., June 18 P).-
Ermon Clemmons was acquitted of
the alleged torch staying OF Hooson
Sellers by jury III Brunswick County
Superior Court.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
CAR OWNER TAKEN
ON 'JoYRIDE,' ROBBED

A ride through downtown alleys
and streets Is the prisoner Of two
colored gunner, who finally took his
automobile. was the experience last
night OF William D. Harris, 28. Of
Evening star., 1937-06-18
WASHINGTON C.. FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1887

Bow, Neb., grocer, charged with
perjury before Senate committee in
vestigating primary campaign con-
tests.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
GROUP SAT|R|zES
RED RIDER IN PLAY
Conduit Road Citizens As
sociation Puts Fun Into
Campaiqn on Issue.

The stage is the latest weapon
seized upon by local citizens in their
attempts to effect repeal OF the req
rider.
It happened last night at the meet
ing Of the Conduit Road Citizens AS
sociation, when several members de-
waited from their usual serious man
ner Of considering business brought
before them and presented musical
skit satirizing the red rider with such
antics as buck-paSSing, statement
SIGNING, red-baiting and legal ponder
ing. At O previous meeting the aSso-
ciation had Endorsed repeal of the
rider, but as several members have
asked for o reconsideration this meth
cd was used by those favoring repeal
In an effort to swing votes in their
favor
The association did not vote on 1t
last night but decided to devote the
next meeting to the subject.
The cast in last nights performance
included such characters as the
Board OF Educ. Reds Rider, Repre-
sentative Bladder, Mr.. Pretty-man,
Gen. Breeze, Princess PalooZa, Stain
and the ghost Of Thomas Jefferson, all
costumed individualistically to the
taste Of the player. Stain wore
gigantic black fur hat and even
blacker whiskers. In addition to this,
they all wore placards denoting their
identities.
A piano provided music.
Following presentation Of the skit,
the business part of the meeting was
devoted to a discussion of civic mat
ters. resolution asking that en-
ployes of the District Jail be given a
pay increase, shorter working hours,
better working conditions. free uni
forms and right of transfer to other
positions under the civil service was
given to the Executive Committee with
power to act for the association.
A resolution asking that the pro-
posed memorial to Thomas Jefferson
take the form Of a large auditorium
instead Of fancy monument" was
passed. Another resolution passed
Endorsed bill introduced in Congress
by Senator Nicely of West Virginia out
lawing block booking Of motion
pictures
Evening star., 1937-02-26
ADOPT INSTALLMENT
PLAN FOR BANQUET
Young Democrats to Sell Victory
Celebration Tickets in
S. PAYMENTS.

District Young Democrats announced
today they were emulating the sen
Tor" party members in placing pay
ment for victory dinner tickets on the
.nstallment plant.
Purchasers of $40 tickets for the
Young Democratic banquet. to be held
at the Willard Hotel the night OF
March 4, may pay SIS down on Mon
day, a Federal pay day, and the bal
ance March is, the next pay day.
Democrats attending the major vic
tory dinner at the Mayf1ower next
Thursday will pay 500 for the privi-
lege of sitting and eating, with the
privilege Of putting s25 on the line
as down payment and the balance in
quarterly payments of s25 each dur
ing they ear until the full amount Is
paid.
One Of the features of the Young
Democratic dinner program will be q
pageant Of all States"
Evening star., 1937-02-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner, War Mothers, Raleigh
Hotel, 6 pm, meeting, pm.
Meeting, New York State Demo-
cratic Society, Hamilton Hotel, 8
pm.
Dinner dance, Examination Divi-
sion, Farm Credit Division, Broadmoor
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Advertising Club Of Wash
ington, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Norwegian Society Of Wash
ington, Washington Club, Seventeenth
and K streets, 8 pm.
Banquet, Pi Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity, Cosmos Club, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter, No. 368,
Women Of the Moose, 1414 street,
SPIN.
TOMORROW.
Banquet, White House Correspond
ents Association, Mayflower Hotel,
1880 pm.
Dinner dance. Phi Gamma Pi So
rority. Raleigh Hotel. pm.
Dance, Incomco Club, Raleigh Hotel,
pm.
Dinner, Military Order Of the
Carabao, Willard Hotel, pm.
Dance, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority,
Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Philosophical Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, BIS pm.
Banquet, Michigan State Alumni As
sociation, 24O0 Sixteenth street, $50
pm.
Card party and dance, Hope and
Acacia Chapters, o. E. s., Wardman
Park Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Lutheran Atonement
Church, North Capitol street and
Rhode Island avenue, 6 pm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
Old Settlers
To Picnic in
SwedesForest
WILL CELEBRATE 10TH
ANNIVERSARY OF
SETTLEMENT

Old settlers of Swede's Forest
and vicinity will celebrate the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the ar
rival of pioneers in the commun-
ity with a picnic in the park near
the Belview bridge Sunday.
The affair is sponsored by the
Nordfjordlag which held its own
celebration at Belview in June.
c. L. Maurstad. chairman of the
lag, says that 1900 guests are ex-
pected.
Frank Clague of Redwood Falls
will be among the speakers. 9th
er numbers on the program will
be an address of welcome by Mr.
Maurstad, music by the Sacred
Heart male chorus, a talk by A.
E. Anderson of Cottonwood, &C
Gordon music by Marvin Dahl, a
reading by Edna Davidson and a
talk on early history by Ole
Enesvedt of Sacred Heart.
Otto Flom of Delhi will have
education as the subject of his
discussion and Clara Enestvedt
will give a reading. There will be
selections by the Rock Valley
choir, songs by the Kittelsland
sisters of Sacred Heart, a solo by
Mrs. Ole Odegard and a talk on
the township by A. A. Davidson
of Renville.
Norwegian folk dances will. be
presented by Mr.. Maurstad, Mrs.
Halvor Holt, Halvor Huseby and
Mrs. Abrahamson.
The American Legion post of
Belview will have a refreshment
stand on the grounds.