davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
OUTING IS Sc 7.
BY DEMOCRATS

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, July %.
More than 1000 persons are ex'
pected to attend the annual out
ing Of the Young Mems Demo.
cratic Club of Takoma Park,
which will be held at Old Cedar
Point August z, F. Byrne Austin,
general chairman, announced here
today.
The outing, although sponsored
by the Takoma Park Club, Is q
countrywide affair and bids fair
to develop into Statewide proper.
lions, due to the interest b ein g
aroused over the invitations ex'
tended to potential Democratic
candidates for governor, all of
whom are expected to attend, MI,
Austin said. >-
The list Of possible candidates
includes Mayor Howard w. Jack.
son, Of Baltimore; Attorney Gen.
eral Herbert r. O'Conor, Of Balti-
more; State Senator Lansdale G.
SaSScer, Prince Georges county;
Howard Bruce, of Baltimore
county; Comptroller William S.
Gordy, jr., Of Wicomico county:
State Senator j. Allen Coad, of
st. Marys county, and Dr.. Charles
G. Conley, Of Frederick county.
Also included in the list Of In
vited guests are Senators Willard
E. TydingS and George L. Rad.
cliffe, Representative David j.
Lewis and other outstanding Dem.
ocratic leaders Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

agencies where U. F. w. A. locals
have not yet been established. It
is headed by Arthur Stein Of WPA,
chairman: Matt thew Faerber,
GAO, vice chairman, and Helen
Schneider, Labor, secretary.
Although voting will be limited
to duly elected representatives,
interested workers are invited to
attend and participate in discus
sion. Meanwhile. President Jacob
Baker announced:
President R0OSevelt'S state.
ment to the press has given con-
siderable impetus to the drive.
Government workers who were
holding back have been reas-
Sured by the Presidents reaffir.
nation of their right to join
a union Of their own choosing.
In the recent poll taken by the
Institute of Public Opinion, 80
per cent voted for the G. /. O.,
although they were almost com.
pletely unfamiliar with our pro-
gram. When they understand
our detectives we fully expect
the United Federal Workers
drive to be as successful as the
steel and automobile drives Of
the C. 1. o."
Meanwhile Janet Gaines, Daniel
KeSsler, Elizabeth Hale and Wal
ter Krimont are carrying on undel
direction of Henry Rhine in aiding
established locals to become
strongly rooted in their respective
agencies, Baker said.
FEDERALISMS-Federal Trade
Commission tells a bookseller tt
cease representing that his booI
exposes and lays bare the blacl
art, or that any of his books pro
vides insight into a mystic secre
writing system" and Agriculture
proclaimS that trees suffered from
drought and fires in 1892, wher
Columbus discovered America, q!
badly as they do now. .Scientis
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
BIRTHS

DINA ND
Joseph n. and Alice r. HeastOn,
James W. and Agnes c.. Clarke.
James K. and Shirley Jones, girl.
Harold 3. and Mary T., Busser, boy.
Arthur N. and Margaret L. DuPrs,
Jack n. and Elizabeth r. Beach.
james W. and Helen e. Harrison.
james =. and Bessie Pearson, girl.
= Charles e. and Marian e. Geb-
william F. and Mildred Hawkins,
Howard F. and Lucy Davis, boy.
Joseph ID. and Helen Haniey, boy.
Dewey and Willie M. Hutton, boy.
Cornelius +. and Mary r. Ford.
Nathan J. and Ida Bernstein, girl.
DEATHS
Mary G. Martin. SO, The Portner
Apartments.
Anna Werner, u. 1907 A st. N. e.
william u e.. N rSS n 80 g., Il E M
gency Hospital.
AgneS G. Thomas. So. Walter Reed
Richard Jarvis. ~. GallinEer Hos
Shirley N. Miller, months, Chill.
dren's Hospital.
MARRIAGES
Maurice Berman, 90, Of Alexan.
5S9 Hamilton st. N. W.
Herbert b. Helslng, 80, Of Be
thesda, Nd, and Willie NJ. Dyer, .2s.
of $3.50 O Sc. n. w.
John G. Garcia, 81, Of 6OA Massa.
chueetts Ave. n. W., and Catherine
2. Walter, 49, Of 612 Massachusetts
Ave. n. w.
Joseph r. Novis, 80, and Lillian L.
Hotties 20, both Of Wilmington, Del.
Roy @. Bloser, 80, and Dorothy L.
Pugh, 80, both Of SteeltOn, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
SPREAD
INMARYLAND
ALARMING

COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 23.
Alarmed by an apparent spread Of
what is believed to be one Of the
worst infestations Of the Japanese
beetle in Maryland in several years,
State entomologists yesterday be.
gan q two-day inspection tour, OF
the infested areas to determine
the extent of the damage done
and to make plans to combat the
pest.
The tour will take lin the out
lying sections of Baltimore city
and Baltimore, Hartford, Howard
and Cecil counties. The northern
sections of the Eastern Shore are
believed to be the sections most
heavily affected.
According to experts, the pres
ent infestation was entirely I'M
anticipated, and State authorities
are handicapped in their efforts to
combat the pest because of a
shortage Of funds. The State leg
islature has appropriated funds
for insect control, but they will
not become available until next
year.
Reports from farmers in the
infested areas state that In some
cases entire crops have been de-
stroyed and that If control meas
ures are not taken Immediately,
a drastic shortage in truck farm
and floral produce may result.
State officials and insect ex-
perts making the tour are DR..
H. C. Byrd, president Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland; DR.. T. B.
Symonds, director Of the Mary
land Extension Service; DR.. E.
N. Cory, State entomologist and
head Of the university entomol.
ogy department; George Bland
ford and A. s.. Vierheller, of the
university horticulture depart
ment; s. w. Gutenberg and Cas-
tillo Graham, Of the Extension
Service: r. A. Oswald, State
county agent leader, and the
county agent Of the infested
areas.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
Takoma Park LET'S
Highway Contract

TAKOMA PARK, Md, July %.
H. H. Hirshberger, of Baltimore,
Nd, has been granted a contract
for construction of the concrete
roadway and curbing along Chest
nue. Avenue from Philadelphia
Avenue to Hodges Lane, Lee Ave
nue. from Carroll to Hancock
Avenues and Kennebec Avenue
from Flower to Albemarl Avenues.
The bid of Hirshberger of
$9,342 was the lowest of six sub.
mitted to town officials.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

! Coolies, v. F. w. subsidiary.
Announcement of Miss Woods
victory, earned over stable num-
Der Of attractive competitors, was
made during the excursion by
Leonard j. Baron, supreme chief
of staff of the order.
The dispute between Social Sc
curity Board and the U. F. w. A.
local in Baltimore is clearing up.
Frank Bane, executive secretary
at Ssh, agreed to the locals petit
ton for arbitration by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board in
the case of four union members
discharged for inefficiency that is
alleged by their colleagues to be
union discrimination"
Consequently, Bennett Scheof-
fler has been designated by NLRB
to handle the hearings, which will
take place in Baltimore at an
early date.
Mordecai Ezekiel, economic ad.
visor to Agriculture Secretary Wal
lace, gave organized employees OF
his agency an earful the other day
when he warned that unions must
not cry wolf! Wolff" every time
a pretty triviality arises. To the
group Of q. F. W. A. members who
have been stresSing union dis
elimination" over the case of a
discharged colleague, he said in
part:
"The union itself, or possibly
the fe derat on organization,
must develop methods of sitting
out the worthy cases from those
that do not deserve its support,
and must develop means of CO.
operating with administrative
officials to help Sift further
those cases In which some major
problem Is involved.
"Then, IL after such repeated
siftinEs, q definitely matured
problem Of policy can be pre-
scented to the Secretary for de-
cisiOn, he will listen to the
unions presentation with in
terest and respect. But II n
union cries Wolf! Wolf at the
Secretary's door every time any
union member Is furIOughed, it
may later find it difficult to get
Important policy matters before
him. Ability to discriminate the
important from the unimpOr-
Gant a. just aS essential to the
seputatiOn Of . union head -
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

first step Of an
extended cam.
paign tonight
at 8 o. clock
when the newly
formed District
o r 6 a n izin g
C o m m / t t e e
m e e is at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The group is
CO m posed Of
r e representatives.
Of various D. c.
locals and in
cludeS in t e r.
e S t e d in di.
VyijI1oIS frAna
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

@A44AASSS IVA
roll and Arthur C. Fowle.
The lodge has elected Mrs. M
Regina Doyle, Mrs. Daphne M
Byrne, John T. Hicks and Lester
M. Sanders as dele ateS to the con
vention in Philadelphia in Sep
TENDER, with Mrs. Nell c. Brad
ford, Howard H. BULGE, Mrs. Made
line T. Long, Emmett Carroll and
Carrot c. Rush as alternates. The
lodge will back Charles Stengle fol
second term as national presi
dent.
Wanderbird Hiking Club will
spend Sunday at Plum Poin
Beach, Md. Those interested in
geology and the collection of
sharks teeth will have DR.. Titus
Ulke, famous geologiSt, to explain
the various formations. Others
who do not wish to hike along
the beach may spend the day in
swimming or summing. Reserva'
tionS must be made in advance to
insure getting a seat on the bus,
and can be made at National 1915,
The group will meet at 1416 r st.
N. w., at 9 a. m. sharp" and will
return at 5 p. m. Lunches and
swim suits should be brought
along, the club announces.
Celebrating the Federal pay in.
crease granted by Congress for Ma.
tional Park Service and War De.
partment laundry workers, the
u nite d Government Employees,
Inc, colored organization, will
stage a victory block party August
6 and Z, on Tenth st. between U
and T SITS. N. w. The organization
has established headquarters at
1909 Fairmont st. N. w.
Swing bands, dancing, refresh
mertS, entertainment and prizes,
the latter donated by sympathetic
merchants, will feature the affair
Edgar G. Brown, president; Will
liam H. Steen, secretary, and Mrs
Elizabeth H. McDuffie, treasurer;
head several hundred members
acting on arranging committees
under the general direction OF
George H. Wallace. Other com
mittee leaders:
Mrs. McDuffie, gifts and prizes;
Capt. G. B. j. Keys, citizens host;
BENJAMIN F. Bomar, social;
George H. Smackum, merchants;
j. H. Burns, grounds and lights;
Miss r. E. Cooper, refreshments.
cakes and pastry; Arthur A.
Moore, special committee; Thomas
Delaney, usherS; Mildred Dawson
and Beckwith AkerS, member
ships: Eva Venture, first aid;
Lynn v. Hooe, Miss M. Gary, spe.
cial features: Evelyn Overton,
Baltimore unit.
Setting its membership goal at
10000, the United Federal Work
ers of America will make their
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

vention Of the
v 9 t er ms of
Foreign Wars in
Buffalo, N. Y,
August 20, as q
guest. The rea-
son is that Miss
Wood sold the
most tickets fer
t he rec e n t
moonlight ex-
cursion aboard
t h City of
w q s h in g ton
W h ich W a S
S D o n s ored by
the Military
N.Iao AE Tho
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

Administration
Lodge No. II, it
was reported at
a meeting re-
Gently dur ing
which C h q rleS
Whitsey and w.
H. Benjamin of
the n a ito nal
office made ad.
dresses.
The increase
in numbers was
revealed in re-
ports made to
the meeting by
Ira D. Scott,
Tnamaaff D Tar
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

F. P. Keen found it out by study.
ing the rings in cross sections of
trees. Frank Strader, Internal
Revenue, is reported recovering
from a five-week siege of illness
:. one year ago today: efforts to
repeal Section 213 were getting
nowhere fast.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
u, s. EMPLOYEES HAIL REPEATER
T0KILL MARRIAGE CLAUSE
BY J. EARLE MOsER

Confident that President Roose'
velt will sign 1t into law, Govern
ment employees today were gener'
ally enthusiastic over the measure
passed late yesterday by the Sen
ate to repeal the hated marriage
clause, one of the most contro-
versial restrictions ever imposed
within the Civil Service.
Requiring that persons with a
husband and wife in the service
should be among the first to be
fired when an agency was forced
to reduce, the law was passed in
an effort to spread Government
employment" and is the sole piece
of Economy Act legislation still
standing unrepealed.
During its tenure 1t caused all
kinds of trouble. Not only were
more than 1900 Civil Service
workers discharged by its provi-
sions, but thousands of emergency
agency employees also were fired
during reductions on the premise
that it constituted a precedent.
While some observers have in
sisted that it did spread work, the
trouble caused by the law over
Swallowed any benefits. Many
young employees were kept from
marrying; others married and
lived in fearful secrecy. Mean
while the law failed to touch mar
ried persons in the higher salary
brackets, because of their influ-
ence, and its existence caused i'll
feeling toward folk within the
service who we're married to hus-
bands and wives in outside bust
ness.
Repeal will be generally hailed
by employee organizations, who
have striven steadily against Sec
ton 213. Of these, the most mill
tant has been the National
Woman's Party and the National
League of Women Voters, who
have consistently pointed out that
women suffered principally under
the law, due to natural reluc-
lance for the husband to become
the unemployed member of the
family, even if his income didn't
equal his wife'S.
During the fight over Section
213, the most celebrated case was
that Of a Marine married to a
Government worker. The Marines
wife was forced to quit, as he
couldn't, and they were left
with the slender pay, about $50
monthly. which the husband was
drawing.
Credit for victory must be az
forded Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
CD, of Tennessee, and Represen'
tative Emanuel Celler CD, Of New
York. Celler pushed his bill for
repeal more than three years, most
Of the time against an attitude Of
nonconcern that was disconcerting,
to say the least. Mcclellan, within
two weeks after the bill reached
the Senate, pushed 1t through at
the first opportunity.
Clara wood, pretty Washing
tonian residing at 1913 Kearney st.
N. E., will attend the annual con-
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Claude w. Loving, 20, and Bessie
Madison, 81, both Of DOgue, Va.
Harry l.. Gettys, 461,- and Sallie 8.
- wright 20, beth % Roanoke Va.
Michael =. King, a.. and Mabel
Brown. IS, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Sol Bergman, 81 Of ouauticO, Va,
and Stella N. Ward. 30, Of Snow
Louis freedman, 20, and Rosa.
BudOff, %, both OF Baltimore, ND.
Robert L. Hodger. 81, and Daisy N.
Lamdrurn, 81, both Of Clifton Forge,
Va.
se MSTSFd 81. s. AI W.. and EGel lI H.
Young, 2e Of iosi irving 81. N. e.
Raymond G. Virnstein, a., and
Lena b. Scott, 80, both Of 1881 Kan
Herman j. Fish. 81. Of Baltimore,
Md, and Mitzl I. Fried, 1S, OF S12
RittenhOuse st. N. w.
George COntaxis, 20, Of New York
city, and Estelle ScOunas, u, OF Ills
Staples st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
} to that Of a Government execu.
tive"

A strong drive for increased
strength has resulted in 100 add.
tional members for the Veterans
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

Setting its membership goal at
10000, the United Federal Work
ers of America will make their
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
FLORISTS


81. 30 up BLACKSTONE, mo. $3.50 mp
Y@ Funeral Designs
1907 H.st. n. ". MAJ 4905
BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
90 an6 Up. Delivered. y. =. LEAPL6x.
Florist, EOS G sc. N. W.
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 p 81. N. W. NAH. 425S
r.. DEATHS
BENNETT, WILLIANE-on Thursday, July
22. 1887, at Georgetown University Hos
pital WILLIAM BENNETT. Remains are
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
Home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets North
west.
Funeral services will be held on satur-
day, July "a. 1887. at 6:15 .. M, from. the
". ". Chambers Co. funeral home, 14o0
Chaplin Street Northwest: thence to the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. where
mass will be offered at 6:45 q. m. for the
repose of his soul,
Friends are invited to attend
1nterment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

MOTT 1907 2sth Street Northwest
George Murphy and Doris Nolan in
TOP OF THE TOWN"
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

CENTRAL AIS 9th Street n. ".
To-day: slim" with PAT o'BRrEN and
HENRY FONDA. Shorts.
Tomorrow: ROBERT TAYLOR - BAR.
FAIR" and HELEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MOORE in MEET THE MISSUS." Also
Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
1890 G Street Northeast

HGbME 1890 c Street Northeast
To-day: MADGE EVANS in THIRTEENTH
CHAIR" Shorts
Iomarrow: Doors open IL 30 Show Pm.
PAUL KELLY-JUDITH ALLEN in ;.TIi
HAPPENED OUT WEST" JAMES DUNN
PATRICIA ELLIS in venus MAKES
TROUBLE" Our Gang COMEDY
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

KEENAN,, BRIDGET ANNIE-on Tbur-,
day. July %. 1887, at Providence Hos.
pital BRIDGET ANNIE KEENAN,, tho
beloved mother of Harold z. Keenan,.
Funeral Home, 14OO Chaplin St. n. W, on
Saturday, July "a, at a, m, thence Ia
81. Gabriers Catholic Church where HiEh
kequlem Mass will be offered at 8 80 8,
m. for the repose of her soul,
Relatives and friends are invited
1nterment in Mt Olivet Cemeterv.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

PENN Pa. Ave. s. e. bet. 9Th 8 18th
Matinee 2 p. M.
Today: BEULAH BONDI and VICTOR
MOORE in MAKE WAY FOR ToMOR-
Tomorrow: Doors ouen IL 80. Show p M;
JACK HALEY and PATSY KELLY in
PICK STAR" Short Subject.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

CALVERT *s2 4., Wisconsin 9 i Ave.
To-day: HARRY CAREY and EDwINA
BOOTH in TRADER HORN" Short.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 30 Show P. N.
JACK HALEY and PATSY KELLY in
PICK A STAR" Popeye.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

AVALON S S.R'nI., q. Az e e aPd
To-day: GENE RAYMoND-ANN SOTH-
ERN in THERE GOES MY GIRL" Also
Short Subjects.
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 30 Show P. M.
JED PROUTY-SPRING BYINGTON in
BIG BUSINESS" Also Secret Agent
X-0 No. 4. Popeye.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
AVENUE GRAND

645 Pa. Ave. g. e.
To-day: "BLAZING SIZES" with DICK
FORAN. Short Subjects
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80, Show P. NJ
VICTOR MOORE-HELEN FREDERICK
in MEET THE MISsUS," and VINTON
HAWORTH-HELEN MACK in. you
CAN'T BUY LUCK" Popeye Short.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23

SAVOY 14th and Co. Rd. n. ".
Today TIN Mccoy in GHOST PATROL. -
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80. Show / P. M.
LORETTA YoUNG-TYRONE POWER in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
SAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre. MINI.

Miss Eleanor Wall was maid Of
honor, Miss Lorraine Jurgens, Of
st. Paul, served as bridesmaid, and
q younger sister Of the bride, Dor
othy Odell, was junior bridesmaid.
The three attendants wore
gowns fashioned alike In princess
style and Of French printed organ
dy. Miss Walls gown was Of peach
shade, and she carried white dais-
les. The Misses Jairgens and Ode1l
were attired in gowns Of yellow
and green, respectively and both
carried yellow daisies. All three at
tendants wore jeweled clips, gifts
Of the bride.
The brides gown was a creation
Of white foille taffeta fashioned in
princes style with a train and
trimmed with tucked band Of
the same material at the neck and
cuffs. Her halo effect veil was fin
ger tip length. She wore small
cross and carried a bouquet Of
Johanna Hill roses. She was given
in marriage by her father.
Vernon Dokken, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
bridegroom and his attendants
wore white flannel trousers and
dark coats.
Mrs. Odell, mother of the bride,
and Mrs. Dokken, mother of the
bridegroom, were dressed in dark
sheers, with corsages Of pink roses
and orchid and white sweet peas.
Following the service reception
was held at the home Of the
brides parents. Decorations here
were carried out in a peach, green
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Social Events
Beautiful Marriage Ceremony On
Monday Morning

Beautiful Marriage Ceremony On
Monday Morning
Garden flowers and ferns were
the setting for beautiful mar
riage ceremony at st. Paul's Cath
Ollie Church Monday morning at
nine o'clock, when Miss Vera E.
Fettgather, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Fettgather, Of this
city, and Glen T. Thorson, son of
Mrs. e. Thorson, Of Brooten,
pledged marital vows. Rev. Vim
cent e. Fettgather, brother of the
bride, read the nuptial mass.
The bridal party entered the
Church to the strains Of wedding
music played by Sr. Ubalda, and
the large st. Cecelia's choir render
led appropriate choral selections.
The bride was attired in a blue
organdy, floor length gown, with
hat to match. She carried a large
bouquet Of garden flowers. The
bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Didier,
OF Brooten, wore a dress Of peach
chiffon, floor length, with hat to
match. Her flowers were also q
large bouquet Of garden variety.
William johnson, Of Sank Gen.
tire, q friend Of the bridal couple,
was the attendant for the groom.
Following the ceremony the bril-
dial party, including immediate
relatives, Msgr. Plachta, Miss Ber-
tina Hunck, and friends attended a
wedding breakfast at Linwood Ho-
tel, Osakis. Miss Helen Brown,
friend Of the bride, played several
selections on the piano during the
breakfast hour.
Out-of-town relatives and
friends at the service were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Myott and daugh-
ter, Eva, Of Wadena; the groom's
mother, Mrs. e. Thorson, and her
daughter, Edna Thorson, Of Broo-
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson left i'm
mediately following the wedding
breakfast on a short honeymoon
trip, after which they will be at
home at Fairmont, Mimi, where
the groom is employed as assistant
In the meat department Of the Red
Owl Store.
The bride was born in Sank Gen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Smoking and Drinking?
Watch Your Stomach !

For quick relief from indiges-
ton, heartburn and acid stomach
due to excessive smoking and
drinking try Ada Tablets. Sold ON
money back guarantee. Hanson &
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Missionary Society," HAS Speaker

Missionary Society Has Speaker
Mrs. Rich, who spent some time
in Alaska in the missionary field,
will address the members of the
Womenis Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Church Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Rich is an able speaker, and will
appear when the group meets at
the parsonage home of the Rev
and Mrs. M. L. Brann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
win Entertain Friday

At the home Of Mrs. J. J. Col.
ton on 5th Street, she and Mrs. L.
w. Whitson will entertain at
1880 o'clock luncheon Friday after
noon. The ladies are entertaining
for Mrs. z. ]. Webster, Warsaw,
New York, and for Mrs. r. A. Fred
erickson, Of Redfield. South Da-
kota. The former is visiting with
her sister Mrs. J. p. Hansen, and
the latter, a sister of Mrs. Roy
Scott, is here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Watson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Miss Phyllis Odell and Grin Dok-
ken Married

Trinity Lutheran church was the
scene Of very attractive wedding
Wednesday evening when Miss
Phyllis Odell, daughter Of MT. and
Mrs. H. w. Odell, became the bride
OF Grin lille Dokken, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. M. Dolken.
Rev. A. H. Hoyme, pastor Of the
church, read the service at $50
o'clock in a setting of greens and
lighted candles in candeJbra. Miss
Rahm, cellist, assisted by Miss
Phyllis Vesledahl at the organ,
played program of nuptial music
before the ceremony, and the sBri-
dial Chorus" from "Lohengrin" for
the professional. During the cere-
mony soft strains Of "Solveig's
Song" by Grieg were played.
Ushers were Lowell Odell, broth
er Of the bride, and Donald vesle-
dahl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
races and recreation will follow
the picnic.
To Entertain Ladies Aid

Mrs. Carl Schwanke will en-
terrain members of the Zion
Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday af-
ternoon at her farm home near
West Union. Arrangements will
be made for the annual ice cream
social which will be held Friday,
July 16. The rest of the afternoon
is to be spent socially.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Church Picnic Fridax

Members of the Congregational
Church and its Church School will
have their annual Church picnic at
the City Park tomorrow, Friday
evening. Children are to meet for
picnic supper at 6 o'clock, while
adults will eat at $50. Games and