davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26
Social and Personal
CT DAHL a
. ST. PAUL 0

house guest of her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Mitchell of 1916 st. An
thony Ave., for two weeks. In her
honor, Mrs. Mitchell will entertain
fifteen guests at dinner on Sunday,
August %, at 2:3O p. m.
Mrs. Virginia Mitchell of 895 St.
Anthony Ave. entertained several
with picnic luncheon Wednesday,
August II, in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Single.
ton of Virginia State College at
Petersburg, Virginia, arrived in the
city Monday, August %, to be the
house guests for a month of their
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Hixon of 918 Fuller Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant of
576 West Central entertained re-
Gently at a dinner party in honor
of Mrs. Geraldine Pickett of Chi
cago and George Crawford of
Pittsburgh.
Miss Nirota Green and Mr.. Her
man Few were married Wednes-
day, August IT, at the home OF
Miss Green in the presence of i'm
mediate relatives and friends. Rev
G. L. Hayden performed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Marie Sykes and daughter
Miss Adelaide Sykes, are spending
their vacation in San Pedro and
Los Angeles, California. In San
Pedro they are the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Starks, former
st. Paulites. They expect to re-
turn to the city about the middle
of September.
The Misses Hortense Oden, Es-
tella Luckie, Peggy Rhodes, Betty
Ellis, Donazell Greene and Juanita
Schuck were chosen as delegates
from the Sodality of Our Lady of
st. Peter Claver's Church to at
tend the Catholic Action Conven-
ton, which convenes the week OF
August 20 to September at ST.
GATHERINGS College.
Miss Billie Rita Rhodes of 800
Carroll Ave. was hostess to the BIZ
monthly meeting of the Sodality
on August Is. Plans were made
at that meeting for a Pow-Wow
Monday, August 20, at Hidden
Falls. Members are requested to
attend. The party will leave from
the home of Miss Rhodes at 7 p. m.
Mr.. Percy Lee, former st. Paul
lite, was in the city from Kansas
City to attend or rather partici-
pate in the Midwest Golf Tourna-
ment. So was Jimmy Eliot's dad
here for the tournament. He halls
from Kansas City also.
Miss Evalyn E. Kelly and Miss
Ruby Hudgins spent Sunday in Du-
luth.
Miss Martina Perry of 522 St.
Anthony Ave. is wearing beauti-
full diamond engagement ring, the
gift of Alfred Williams of Rondo
st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

Note: Your questions will be anstOered FREE in this column
Your Full Name Birth Date and Correct address, For private reply
send hOenOe cents in coin or money ORDER and seaddessed
envelope for my NeO Astroogy Reading and by mail
My Advice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail Abbe Wallace of this paper 300
South Third Street, Minneapolis, MIMI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

ANS: There is no earthly rea-
son why the man should cause you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

V. J. t.: Someone came into my
house recently, and although there
were other things of value in the
house, only two articles were tax
en-. l accused the person who origi-
nally gave them to me of taking
them. Am 1 right in this belief?
ANS: The man who gave you
the articles is not guilty of taking
them from your home. A woman
who was jealous of the fact that
he presented you with the gift took
them through spite. You will learn
the identity of the guilty party
within the next two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

H. B.: 1 received a dress as a
present. Should l wear it or not :?
ANS: 1t might have been best
if you had returned the dress
promptly to the party who gave it
to you. Since you have waited this
long you could not offer any lOgi-
cal excuse for refusing it. If you
feel that it will not cause any COM
plicatiOns in your family it would
be all right to go ahead and wear
the dress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

S. B.: Will 1 be able to return
to the job 1 held before 1 became
i'll?
ANS: AS soon as your health
will permit you will be able to re-
turn to your work with the WPA.
However, do not return to work be-
fore you are completely recovered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

G. j.: 1 have been living with
this man five years, BUT 1 AM
LIVING A LIE. / don't love him,
yet l fear that I will break his
heart if leave him. Would the
young man I met recently marry
me if I ego straight?
ANS: YOU ARE NOT LIVING
A LIE. Although you do not think
so at present, you DO love your
mate very much. 1t would not
only break his heart if you left
him, it would also break YOURS.
The other young man is but pass
ing fancy and you will soon forget
him. In the eyes of God, if not
man, you are straight" now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-26

any trouble if you move. By all
means move if you are not salts
fed with your present residence.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
W. R. HOEFER RITES
WILL BE TOMORROW
Navy Yard Planner and Estimator
Will Be Buried in Airing
ton Cemetery,

William r. Hoefer, IS, planner and
estimator at the Washington Navy
Yard. who was found dead from q
heart attack late Friday while in his
automobile on Bladensburg rd, NE.
will be buried tomorrow in Arlington
National Cemetery with full military
honors. Funeral services will be held
at pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Hoefer who lived at 2505. Thir-
teenth street NV, formerly was an
oflcer in the Naval Reserve. He
served in the World War with the
grade of lieutenant commander, spend
ing much Of his time aboard the U. S.
S. New Hampshire, which was engaged
In escorting troop ships
After the war he commanded the
U. S. S. Eagle No. 56 when it was
put in commission at the Portsmouth
IN. H) Navy Yard, and brought it
to Washington for use as a training
ship for the Naval Reserve here. Prior
to the war he was in the Naval Bat
talon Of the District National Guard.
Mr.. Hoefer had worked at the Navy
Yard some 30 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bella
May Hoefer, this city, and three sis
ters, Miss Anna Hoefer, Miss Lena
Hoefer and Mrs. w. j. Wright, all of
Knoxville, Tenn, where Mr.. Hoefer
was born.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

n: MS:Fss!ss 81; %.s $ silver Ill., ad sao
william J. Beddoe. q. Dundalk. Md. and
EEselyn Eye 3 Toliberg. pIberg :3. Baltimore: the
Ssaline 4 slnaas;' s.n ss6l 8. Mi &hes1s1 eHa
,d. ad. sci the Rev: II: M; Hennig.
Yoii css jSdxe 5aa kathsn Kfs % seth
John T. DAILY. ..3. 113 Upshur st. NV. and
ss,fs Mildred d. SANFORD. !, 6 -, =, i 4sS; NeX HsmD
Ruth M. Bradshaw. rs. Arlington. Va;
the the Rev, 7, F. Ryder .
''sH Il RsffF suv.n iii az !2.h Il 18th 'aa a
John T crittsnden, 3s; 2al1 Minnesota
Samuel Muse. "a. si9 ard st. sw.. and
hSeiIe II. Rev. 15swn bsvia iva.S aS5 Srd st. 'w
Rockville.
ThSmss 6. L. g st9ckert k jr i e. s7 Hushsnsn
Charlottesville. Va.
Norman Wilbur webiand 81. Laurel. Nd,
snS sIlie. Hsiin Ma. Marie Brown 49, Brooke
william Robert Fillinsame, 90. and Dor
othy Renelle Bowers. IS, both Of WASH
Conrad p. Brehm, 20. Fort velvoir. Va,
and Anna Mae Smith. 10. Alexandria.
william H. Pound 80. and Ruth B. Lin
ton. 3s. both of Washington.
Ora Dell McCammon. "a. and Olivia Brown
- Cutsail. 81. both of Washington.
Howard Painter White, 30. and Viola
ington.
Royal Rodney Insersoll. 90. and Grace
% Helen Earle. y. both, Of Washington.
berta HaRerty. "a, both of Washington
Lawrence Z. Stafford, 33. Washington. and
Charles Russell Stephens 20. Bethesda
Md, and Lillian Patricia Jackman, is,
Capitol Heights Md.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
DrathH.

TIsDEL, MARTHA A. On Saturday,
nS 'MARTHA l'5s 4 risDELo viao~ URsor 81 81
Henry c. Tisdel and beloved mother Of
Alton T. and Willard 8. Tisdel. funeral
sson ;iso'si Il .ds III sis ssaeass sh 81 her
Nom Mendtg EocF Fessu.Ey G1.s ,. "a st PM Inter
TOWERS; LOUISE NJ. On. SATURDAY.
+ 4. 6Gish II 4o&sSs ssissseei ss.esss tSss
Mrs: May Towers Houghton. William
from sh Harry P.destts fansrs
ruary IA. at pm. Relatives and friends
tery te.ee .sTmsnt Md e. Forest Oak Gene
VENABLE. MAMIE s. tNEE JACKsON).
En isn FsIda FensrIsTE n1MTEE j. 1Gas vGs 81 Brook.
Jackson). beloved wife of jenkins Ven- Ven
;sstoa sf aausa,ss sSs 81 ,o John ana R0ss
thsir loss i've sisters. Mrs.. Estel,. cRrt" cSTis,
brother. Walter jackson Baltimore, Md,
and many other relatives and friends.
Funeral Thursday. February II. at 30
m. from Lane C.. NJ E. Church, I4th
and SITS. ne. Rev. @. T. Long. pastor.
l6
wEIsENBERG, HARRY. On Friday,
psRG bfsSsGa'S Sro,ber II l9ss HASRY WEIsEN
chapel OF Bernard Danzansky. 1901 14th
st. NV, Sunday, February ID. at ii am.
cation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mitchell w. Cookson. SO. 27l9 Ontario
I'd NV.
Amanda NJ. Graves, So. 1887 Shepherd
st. NV.
Isabel Rawson, 15. Little Sisters Of the
Poor
Artaky H. Bakshian, 81. 1858 Kalorama
Carolyn Z. Dash 81 31as 10th st. NV.
Harry w. Harwood. 60. 1915 Madison
st. NV.
Bessie E. Stephens, SIS, Washington Home
for 1ncurables.
katherine F. Elliott IS. s21 Md. ave. ne.
Jeanerte r. Decara. "a, st. Elizabeth 5
Hospital
Bernard l. Litkus 43, Providence Hos
Thrlma c. Hun. %. 1890 D st. ne.
Dorothy E. Hollingsworth. 10. Providence
Hospital
Franklin McCampbell, 80, Freedmen's Hos
Blanche B Ellis, 81. $40 T St NV
Lena Cooper, 40. Georgetown University
Hospital
EN- ly Walsh ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Matte. T. BLACKWELL. AZ, Emergency Hos
William Washington. o5 1901 sth st. NV.
Infant. Nathan E. Toye. Children's Hos
Evening star., 1938-02-13
LYMAN A. emery
DIES m HARRISBURG
Native of Capital and Electrical
Engineer Succumbs to
Long Illness.

Lyman Augustus Emery. IS. an
electrical engineer and native Wash
ingtonian, died Friday in Harrisburg,
Pa. after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. L. ]. Matthews, 81 Takoma
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Emery. who lived here until
about 10 years ago, formerly was en-
ployed as an electrical engineer by the
Pennsylvania Railroad and later
worked in the same capacity for a
construction company until he be-
came i'll.
Besides Mrs. Matthews, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Florence
Booth Emery, who was with him in
Harrisburg; his mother. Mrs. jean
nette Emery, and another sister, Mrs.
Byron H. souder, both OF Takoma
Park.
Mr. Emery's father was the late
Herbert c. Emery. He was a grand
son of the late Col. Lyman S. Emery,
who was q pioneer resident of the
Mount Pleasant section and was
adjutant general on the stan of the
commander in chief Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
MRS. M'ALEER BURIED

Mrs. Sue E. McAleer, 65, for many
years a resident Of this city, who died
last Tuesday in the Baptist Home, was
buried Thursday in Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Funeral services were held in
Hines funeral home, 2ool Fourteenth
street NV.
Mrs. McAleer was q daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Santmyers
Of Front Royal, Va. She Is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Christine Wood
ward, Mrs. Franz Lebert and Mrs.
James J. OConnor. and q brother,
c. w. santmyers, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

y e 5 I e r q q y IN
Garfield Hospital
after an illness
of three months.
Mr.. johnson
was born in Dali
las, Tex. May Z,
1884. the son of
Allen and Eliza
Johnson. He en-
tered the employ
Of the United
States Weather
Bureau at Cor
pus Christi, Tex.
in 1905, and was
transferred here
by the bureau
Evening star., 1938-02-13
0arnH nf ThankH.

BEVERLY. RICHARD H. The family Of
the late RICHARD IT, BEVERLY wish to
express their sincere thanks and appre-
citation to their many neighbors friends
and relatives for .thet-. kind expressions
f,oral offerings in the passing ef our loved
one. THE FAMILY. ID"
FENTON. KENNETH l.. The family of
the late KENNETH l.. FENTON wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to their friends and relatives for the
words OF kindness and beautiful Moral
tributes in their recent bereavement;
POOLE. J. R; We wish. to express to
our many relatives and friends our sin
cere thanks and appreciation for their
sympathy, unlimited kindness and beau
tiful noral contributions during the re-
cent illness and death Of our beloved hus-
band and father. J. R. POOLE.
MRS. ]. R. POOLE AND CHILDREN
SORRELL, MINNIE C. We wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our friends who Were so kind and
helpful at the time of our dear sisters
death. Also for the kind words of COM
fort as we'll as the kind letters and cards
WILLIAMSON. EDWIN NJ. We wish to
thank the friends, relatives. neiehborS ana
employees of the METROPOLITAN Theater for
their kindness and sympathy during his
illness; also for the beautiful floral tributes
t't' oe" HIS MOTHER AND FAMILY, =.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Alfred and Helen Candy. boy. '
Robert and Ruth Whiteseli. boy,
James and Helen Johnson, girl.
Wilson and Annie Hoof. girl.
Arthur and Grace 0rinth, boy.
Ralph and Sue Perkins, boy.
Lawrence and Ada Judson, boy.
Charles and Martha Miller, boy.
Floyd and Helen Longerbea Am. boy.
Joseph and Irene Caplan. boy.
John and Lucille Acuff. boy.
Francis and Grace Sawyer, boy.
Charles and Mary Lancaster, girl.
Marvin and Shirley Sonosky, siri.
Albert and Lillian Royenfeld, girl,
Lac and Leola Nelson. boy.
John and Christine Mcmillan. Inv
frederick and Annette Chew. hoy.
walton and Shiela Cone. girl.
Herbert and Mildred Mumford, girl.
Jesse and Ayesha Smith. girl.
Gerald and Thelma Mcdonald, boy.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

two years later. He later joined the
Agriculture Department, where he
remained until his retirement. In
1923 he was graduated from George
Washington University.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Susie
E. Johnson; three sons, Keith L.,
Lorin R. and Cedric L. Johnson; two
daughters, Dorothy E. and Marjorie
Johnson, and a sister. Mrs. John L.
SDgin, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Harry snd Helen Pierce. boy,
Irving and Lillian Greenb1rs' hoy
Samuel and Lillian Oscar. boy,
Robert and Mary Griest. boy.
Karl and Ada Renner, boy,
Howard and Charlotte Moore, boy,
hnton and Daisy Mayer. boy.
Joseph and Clara Sesso. girl.
James and Geneva Harris. boy.
Earl and Loretta Hall, boy,
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Speaks Tuesday.

Regina Flannery Of Catholic UNI
versity will discuss the "Montagnais
Of Western Labrador" before a meet.
ing OF the Anthropological Society Of
Washington at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Uational Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Notaries Public Named.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. II (Spe-
ciaD Gov. Nice has appointed Mrs.
Edith P. Allnutt Of Rockville and j.
Roy Whipp of Boyds notaries public
for Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
EDWARD H. JOHNSON, SO.
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Retired January 81 From Princi-
pal Clerkship of Bureau of
Plant Industry.

Edward H. johnson, So, who re-
tired on January 81 from principal
clerkship of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry. Agriculture Department, died
Evening star., 1938-02-13
In mrntnrtattt.

SPELLER. ISADORE b. Mother dear,
six years ago you left us. but the memories
Of your love and kindness We cherish
YOUR CHILDREN VERNELLE. TAWANA
BUSTER. AND DADDY.
SPELLER. ISADORE b. In loving re-
membrance of our loved one. ISADORE B.
SPELLER. vino passed away February 13,
1892.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever IN our hearts
Time takes away the edge of Grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER LUCY A
YARBOROUGH; SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
WILLIAMS. ROBERT r. tribute to
memoly of my husband. ROBERT P. WILL
L1AMS: who departed this life two years
ago TO-DAY February -. 1896.
Gcd saw the road was getting rough.
The nils were hard to climb
He gently closed his weary eyes
And whispered. peace be thine
WIFE CECILIA WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
AMBERGER, FRED NJ.

CEDAR HILL-CHoICE LOTS, SECTIONS
10 and II. at sacrifice for quick sale: Is
OF present cemetery prices. H, MA8N
1910 x st. NV. Ant. sos.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Security Job Aid Methods
Assailed by Indiana Director
Jackson, Sees Waste Of Millions Under
Present Setup-Charges Lobbying
for Labor Department Control.

! Charging that millions OF dollars
| collected under the unemployment
section OF the Social Security Act
will be frittered away" unless there
Is \ change in the method OF admin
/. istration, Clarence A. Jackson. direc-
tor of the Indiana Unemployment
Compensation Division, has filed =
vigorous indictment Of conditions in
his State with President Roosevelt.
congressional leaders, Labor and
Treasury Departments and the Social
Security Board.
| The director declares the Labor De-
partment Is actively lobbying" to gain
control of the entire unemployment
compensation program. and blames
interagency tealousies and duplication
OF authority OF Labor, Treasury and
the Social Security Board with being
responsible for much Of the trouble
encountered.
| Administration Of Federal phases
Of unemployment compensation should
he placed under one agency" It is
| emphasized.
! Taking ZIP nrst the tax collection
system. Mr.. Jackson accuses the In
ternal Revenue Bureau of promulga t.
| ing rules and regulations often in
direct conflict with the State laws
and well-settled legal principles"
He adds:
| Efforts Duplicated.
Contributors and State agencies
find themselves in the impossible sit
uation OF trying to 60 both ways at
the same time. The Federal agency
is collecting its part Of the unemploy-
ment compensation tax without any
cooperation or coordination being
asked of or offered to the States.
Promises have been made to correct
/ this so that those who are not COM
/ plying, for instance. will be known to
both agencies. and 1t will not be left
AS at present for each agency to dis
cover or chase down delinquents, un-
beknown to the other and without any
help from the other. with duplica ton
Of expense. time and effort with a
constant annoyance to employers
There is no good reason why both
! Federal and State agencies should be
duplicating this expense and annoy
ance." he concludes.
! Attacking next the Labor Depart
ment. Mr.. Jackson describes the sit
uation that has been created by the
reputed efforts OF this agency to ex-
pand its field Of operation.
The Department OF Labor" he saws
through the United States Employ.
ment Service, is running the employ
ment Offices in each State under the
Wagner-Peyser Act, which provide.
Federal funds to be matched by State
funds for financing the offices. Fur.
ther provision for operation Of employ.
ment off1ces are made in State laws
Personnel for this service is dra wr
from the United States civil service
lists. The salaries will be paid, under
! the expanded program. principall,
Evening star., 1938-03-18

cludins the proper distribution of per-
sonnel, with two Washington agencies
insisting upon helping each State to
select and train the personnel and re-
stricting In large degree their func-
ttons when once employed"
Huge Cost II Seen.
The requirement for separate b,idg-
cts. he amplifies, makes It necessary
for the State to get out I minimum
Of 2,520 copies Of its budget. =.
This budgetary control System,
Director Jackson continues, will cost
the social security program many mil
lions Of dollars yearly"
Another instance Of lack OF CO.
operation to which he points was that
developed when the Indiana Unem-
ployment Compensation Division ad-
vised the Social Security Board that
4 large quantity Of Government ONCE
furniture was stored In Indiana, and
that the division, which otherwise
would have to get q Federal grant Ia
purchase new furniture, could use that
on hand and Aave the money.
He was advised. however, Mr.. jack
son shows, that the procurement di-
vision OF the Treasury said such a
transfer was illegal, and that the only
way the furniture could be acquired
was through competitive bidding In
the event the furniture was declared
Evening star., 1938-03-18
ENGINEERS GIVEN FOUR
FLOOD.CONTROLP PLANS

PIT'TsBURG tP.-Army engineers
have disclosed these voluntary sug-
gestions from ardent flood control ad-
vocates:
Evaporating surplus water with
electrically heated wires strung across
swollen rivers.
Digging trenches paralleling the
Ohio River from Pittsburgh to Cairo,
Ill.,. to care for the overflow.
Digging 100 holes 10 inches in di-
ameter and 10000 feet deep to drain
OF flood waters.
Sinking" outmoded destroyers of
the U. S. Navy at the headwaters Of
rivers to serve as dams.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

from the unemployment compensa-
ton funds and not from Labor De-
partment funds. The Labor Depart
ment Is actively lobbying to gain con-
troll of the entire unemployment COM
pensation program. and while at
tempting to gain ground in this direc-
ton has thrown around its service
every precaution so that no control Of
personnel activities and procedure will
be lost to that particular bureau.
Separate budgets for the employment
service are being required, although
the Indiana State law and presume
all others passed by Legislatures put
the employment service under the
Jurisdiction OF the agency operating
unemployment compensation. 1t is
impossible for any State agency to
practice efficiency and economy, in
Evening star., 1938-03-18

to Be- surplus property and was sold
at auction.
The director says he feels 1t IL Use
less to look for the agencies concerned
to take the lead in effecting needed
reforms and that it therefore is up to
Congress.
Condition. he comedies. ARE perhaps
excusable In the present law, but would
be inexcusable II permitted to remain
beyond the current session Of Con-
gress."
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Rabbit Caves Urged.

To stop the importation of chicken
feed, Dr-Toyohiko Kagawa. we'll
known social worker Of TOXIC, would
line the hills near mountain villages
in Japan with rabbit caves and have
each farmer manage 1000 Of the
Jumpers. ;f.f, y
Evening star., 1938-03-18
FARMER RETIRES AT IS
TO STUDY BELOVED ART
Has Own Ideas About Subject
Which Even Teacher Can't
Change.

By tbs Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.-When
Farmer Francis Bender, Is, was q boy
he wanted to be An artist.
But he couldn't do much toward
reaching his goal because. as he puts
it, teacher would make you stand in
front Of the class If you 30 much as
drew q picture on your slate"
So he grew up to be farmer.
Now, retired, he has taken up art for
pleasure and relaxation"
He has his own ideas about draw
ing which even his art teacher can't
change When display OF vases wa
arranged for some work In still life
sketches he said:
II don't want to paint that. want
to paint q horse"
Beauty is where you find it. Farm
life is familiar to me and find beauty
In horse, 4 COW, granary and
even pig-pen."
Evening star., 1938-03-18

Australia has Z thrift drive.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-30
News

he Missionary Society of Bethesda
)tist Church met Friday afternoon
the parsonage, 2737 llth Ave. 80.
S. Dorothy Maxwell was leader OF
lesson. After the business session
following officers were elected;
S. Elizabeth Wadlington, Pres.j
S. Marguerite c. Washington, V.
s.; Mrs. Estelle Sims to serve 'ln-
"a secretary can be elected; Mrs.
therine L. Smith, treasurer.
Iev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, 900 9th
:. No., left Tuesday to attend the
gional Convention convening IN
lnston, Ill.
Irs. Martin Brown, 1912 Fifth Ave
il vacationing in St. Louis, Mo.
vNlahoma City, Okla.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-30

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Twin-City herald., 1938-04-30

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