davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
Direct Action in France

rTERE is what is making those headlines about
III France so far as work it out from reports
of firsthand observers and from accounts in the New
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
Ignore Those Rats, En-?

Forget that you ever discoV.
cred a way to predetermine sex.
or even thought Of it. Some
semibarbarous tribe Of Europe
or Asia will make use Of the
method, either to prey on some
civilized nation or to lead them
selves to their own destruction.
J.Mc. G.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

to the present deplorable, soul
sickening inhuman ruthless
ness.
MART v. COPELAND.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Let the sap Of reason quench
the fire Of p aSsion.-S Shake
Speare.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

By doing good with his
money, a man, as it were,
stamps the image of God upon
it, and makes it pass current
for the merchandise of heaven.
-Rutledge.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

To show that these clergymen
are selfishly in earnest about the
matter-and that I am lust as
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January 1, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
Preparatory Schools

For real Pan-Americanism, the
United States should institute
schools for the teaching Of
South American and Latin
American languages, customs,
etc., with a view to preparing
the students to become statesmen
or saleswomen for American
concerns selling in tnose coun-
tries. DID,
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

A man may think, if he will,
that two eyes see no more than
one; or that a gamester seeth
always more than a looker-on:
but when all is done, the
help Of good counsel is that
which setteth business straight.
Lord Bacon,
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Couldn't Recognize Her
I think I am the boy discussed
in Summer Romance Victims
Voice letter, complaining Of haV.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times In.
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION
Do you bother about your ap-
pearance at breakfast?

THE ANSWERS
Miss Kate Speicher, 2400
block Tunlaw Rd. N. W., secre-
tarV.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE


the writers will be omitted
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22
Push Button Tuning-Spreadba db and

Now = More than Ever The
Most for Your Money. Brand
new, never shown before-posi-
lively Americas s most outstanding
$50 radio buy, 8 stations at the
touch of your finger-new easy
working push buttons get favor
ite stations like magic. Easy tun-
ing manual drive with 13 TO l
ratio, one foreign spread band,
ga to 81 M. C. American
broadcast 545 to 1920 K. C. For
eign short wave to 18 NJ. c. See
this Anniversary sensation now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

The following pupils Of Harris
School were neither absent nor
tardy during the Is weeks Of the
semester ending January 3:
eA-Leo Cruz, Holland FELTON,,
Carl Ford. Harry Osterhosldt. Ri
cardo Rosendo. Jack Steadman.
Henry varela. Harold Wells. Con-
stance Adams. Betty Ruth Chas-
tain. Sylvia Gates, Edna Nae
Hoeff, Margaret Russell. Marie
Thompson, Urda Mae Thompson
6B-Andy Alfonso. Charles Ger
vantes. Howard Cook. Irwin Rob
erts. Jimmie Singleton. William
Soldano, Emma Neal Ayala. ErIn-
dina Fernandez. Betty Lou ROB
erts-
sA-Ernest Avila. Frank Guer-
70, ALERT RAMIREZ. Charlie Al
hEry. Gl1riana Curry, Else
Msdse Key Barbara Maloney.
Tav Mcdonald.
5A-sB = Barbara Thompson,
John coIlsns. Daniel Lujsn. PATSY
AIbury. Madee Mallory. Jean Pc
tersen. Nellie Thrpwer. Ruby
Wharton. Ralph Petersen. Ever
cite RoSzm-
sB-Paul Gartenmeyr. Gerz6
Knowles. Kenneth Meador. Ker-
NIT Watkins. Maude Rose Brady,
Elizabeth Gates Rose Curry. Bar
hara Warren-
4A-Arthur Tngrshsm. Louis
Lore. Bernard Roberts. LerU
Sawyer, Kermit Sweeting- Doro-
thy Buekley, Leotz Felton. Caro-
iyn S4zarex
EB-Betfy lean whsrson. Dwi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Thompson. Kenneth Blackwell
Waldo Collins. Ray Garlotte. Eu-
gene Knowles. Conway Kelly.
John Monsalvstge. joseph rent
Roy Spencer, Ruth Rose DiEeEro.
Patricia Duane. Dorothy Hsbeck-
er. Ampara Divide. Fay Rose Rob
erts, Martha Russell. Doris
Thompson.
3A-Kermif Roberts. Ernea
Sawyer, Alvin Thorwer. Carload
Baneelles, Elsie Curry. Rose Mse
Higgs. Resale Nelson. Mary Lee
Stinespring.
sB-Carrie Gomez. Sara Bertha
Lowe. George Albury. Cleveland
Knowles.
2B-3B-Estelle Albury. Faye
Bervaldi. Martha Watkins. Robert
Archer, Leo Hicks.
2A-Betty Rae Brady. Mary
Russell. Betty Knowles. Daniel
Castro, Evelio Marrero.
zB-Joseph Carfenmeyer. Bud
dy Nunnery. Lorraine Acosta.
Mary Knowles Mary Mallory.
Peggy Porter.
IA - Felix Davis. Michael
Thrower.
IBI-Bobbie Buckley. Joan
Knowles
lB2-Donald Kerr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
new music CLUB
Is FORMED HERE
PROPOSE TO SEEK AFFrLIA-
TIoN WITH OTHER Or
CARNATIONS


A new Music Club, which viii
be called the Key West Musical
Guild. was formed by members
Of me Light Opera Company at
their last meeting.
This new organization viii re
quest affiliation with other mu
sic clubs in the North. the orig
inal club having its headquarters
in Boston. s1as5.
Reciprocal relations with other
Musical Guilds in other cities viii
link Kew West with important
musical activities in other centers
and encourage the development
of cultural activities locally, it IS
stated.
Mrs. George Mills White, who
IS well known for her constant
efforts in the promotion Of mu-
steal activities, was unanimously
elected president of the Guild.
Other officers are Mrs. Norma
Dopp, secretary and treasurer;
Miss Alec Curry, chairman of So
cial Committee; Miss Martha
Watson. chairman of Publicity
Committee; George Mills White.
zAairman Of Program COMMITTEES,
- Townsend Morgan, chairman
3 Fine Arts Committee.
%he frs neetins NJ the Guild
Nil be held tonig it Overseas
Aotel, sterling at lock. This
session viii be q bal one to
promote friendlines sd com
radeship among members and
guests and the program viii in
clude a talk BY Miss HAZEL Bell,
secretary OF the Peoples Chorus
of New YORK City, one Of the
largest choral groups in the eoun-
try. A short musical program.
featuring the Federal Music Pro
ject violin quartet and soloists-
viii be followed by refreshments.
Invitations have been extended
TO musicians and lovers Of music
and former members OF the Key
West Light Opera Company and
an interesting and enjoyable eve
ming is assured. It is announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
REV. MAUREAU
SPOKE AT GIRL
SCOUT MEETING
INTERESTING SESSION CON.
QUOTED LAST FRIDAY AFT
ERNooN: SCOUT ExEcU
TIVE TO VISIT HERE

Piano selections by members of
Troop No. /, at Adams Hall, Girl
Scout headquarters. were enjoyed
last Friday afternoon until @atten
ton" was called to start the regu-
lar meeting. with Assistant Va
Mesa Collins in charge. Regular
routine and discussion on scout
problems were heard.
Rev. A. L. Maureau, Sd, was
guest of honor, and gave a talk
to members. In his talk, Rev.
Maureau related his experiences
as a scoutmaster at the time when
Key West boosted of a dozen
troops of girl and boy scouts. His
talk was made more interesting
by clippings and pictures Of a
benefit performance which was at
that time given under the direc-
ton of the reverend and Mrs
Warner, who was then a scout
captain. the same position she
holds now. The girls voiced Their
desire to duplicate such a show
and viii begin practicing IN the
near future
Scout Minnie Garner Sehutt
announrerb that Uncle Dan Beard.
who Is 5peTonal friend IS ex-
pected Al Casa Marina on Tues
day and sTTsngements viii be
made to have this honorable scout
executive attend the meeting next
Friday and a picture viii be made
with Uncle Dan Beard and Troop
One assembled together.
Betty Ann Pierce was ushered
into the troop. Maureen McFar-
land and Copeland Ramsey al
tended their first meeting.
Although the troops quota IS
al present filled associate scouts
are being taken in BY Troop One
The following applications have
been made. Camille Santini.
Grade Perdomo. Camille Paso.
Sarah Knowles and Edwina Da-
villa.
Captain Eva Warner spoke On
the splendid work accomplished
BY the scouts and the necessity
of having more 1eops8a tnf4catyl
Those present al the meeting
last Friday were Rev. ~ Z.
Mauresu. 81. I4sssapaais Nellie
AIbury. Patrol Leaders Blanche
cervznfes. Florence yaTett Bar
bara Sherman. Lefty Sullivan,
Claudia Isham. Barbara Guerra.
Scouts Dorothy Parks Alicia Bor-
EeS Betty Ann Pierce. Barbars
Roberts. Eva camus. Jackie
Dooehtry. Ruth Baker. Jane
Thonpsnn. Barbsrz Jarrett. Eve
lyn S4ano. Florenee Boa. Laude.
Ina Perez. Francis Collins. Ger
aldIne Kennedy. Migdalis Solsno
Carolyn Jarrett Minnie Gardne.
Schutt Copeland Ramsey. Man.
reen NcFariand. Camille Szntznl
Sarah Knowles. Grace Perdomo
Camille Paso ard Edwina Ia
via
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
GIVES SKETCH OF PASTOR WHO
HEADED FLORIDA GOSPEL NAVY

Of the churches founded by Dr
McQuarrie later passed into fhe
hands Of other denominsfions.
but these are no less q mernoriai
TO his devoted service than those
that remain in the CanereRafiona'
fellowship. North Miami. Miami
First, Lake Worth and Jupiter.
One of the outgrow1hs q ne
Florida Gospel Navy was ne
Bible Conferences. which was held
annually IN Stuart f0r fifteer
years. Hundreds attended these
Conferences for religious cdoca-
ton and inspiration.
DIR. McQuarrie retired from &C
tive service IN 1891. and returned
TO Stuart where he had pIzrchased
home many years before. n
had been his dream 70 spend hix
last DAYS IN Stuart, with q boat IA
which he could again traverse the
water ways he knew ana loved 81
well. III health made TINS impos.
sible. but he did live BESIDE ms
beloved river until death occurred
early Monday morning
He was born April e. 1850. OF
Prince Edward Island His father.
Donald P. McQusrrie. . ruling
elder in the Presbyterian Free
Church Of Scotland. and ms moth
er, Isabel McPhal. were both
born on Isle Of Null off the coasf
Of Scotland
AT The age Of twenty Mr..
McQnarEse lea ne cd honae or
Pripre Edward Island. ana found
his way 10 Lowen. Mass where
be became a United States Gu
zen. Here he met Kiss Rebecrs
.Woodp'orth.. who became MS vie
IN 1880 To this marriage. three
daughters were bern. Matte
Belle, Edith May and Vesta. who
died In 1922. Mrs McQuarrie.
the two daughters. Mrs. Roberts
of Atlanta. and Mrs. Arbreau Of
Stuart. and three grsndchildren.
survive him. Also q brother. John
McQuarrie. Of Prince Edward Is
land. and > sister. Mrs. John Ne
Nevin Of Boston. Mass"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
SCHOOL news
Homo Bon

Honor Roll for Harris Grammar
School for the six weeks period
ending January "a:
6A-Constance Adams. Hen
rietta Carey. Betty Ruth Chas-
tain, Sylvia Gates. Edna Mae
Hough. Margaret Russell. Marie
Thompson. Vida Mae Thompson,
Jack Steadman, Henry Varela.
6B-Emma Neal Ayala. Betty
Hewitt, Charles Cervantes. Har-
old Sands. Jimmie Singleton. Jack
Malek. le
5A-Hilda Quito.
5A-5B-Patsy Albury, Ruby
Wharton, Catherine Chapman
4A-Donald Pearlman. Leroy
Sawyer. Carolyn Suarez.
4B-John Monsalvatge. Anna
Cook, Claribel Munzon, Ampara
Ovido, Joyce Mulberg. Joanna
Watkins. Dorine Cruz. Virginia
williams, Betty Gean. Wharton.
Edward Albertus. Betty J. Tolle
3A-Kermif Roberts. Mary
Louise Spencer.
SB-Carrie Gomez
2B-3B-Lorraine Nottage, Rob
erf Archer, Martha Watkins.
Faye Bervaldi. Joy Ball.
2A-Ruth Roberts. Mary Jones.
Galley Sweeting. Louis SignoreIii.
Robert Russell. Evelio Marrero.
Armando Muiica.
2B-Conchita varela, Esmer-
aida calleja. Peggy Porter. Mill
man Ingraham
IA-Felix Davis. Betty Lou
Geiger.
lBI-Bobbie Buckley. Tony
CaIleja, Cecil Borges. Resale
ToIle, Robert. Armstrong. Mary
johnson. Kenneth Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
ESSAY CONTEST
Is ANNOUNCED
TO BE HELD UNDER DrHEc.
TON OF KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS

State Council of Florida
knights of Columbus announces
the Tenth Annual Essay contest
on the subject. The Life and
Times of Bishop Augustine verot,
Vicar Apostolic of Florida and
First Bishop of the Diocese of ST.
Augustine
The contest win close at mid
night, April 80. Essays are limited
to 1900 words. and must be ORR
ginal, and signed by the pupils
teacher. The contest is open TO
students in the High School clas-
ses of the Catholic Parochial
Schools or Academies in Florida.
and to Catholic students of other
High Schools where there is no
parochial school or academy.
Judge viii be Professor A. ].
Hanna. historical department.
Rollins College, Winter Park,
Florida, and all manuscripts are
to be mailed 20 him
Purpose of the contest is to
stimulate interest in Catholic his
tory, particularly in its relation
to the development Of the coun-
try. 1sag
Knights of Columbus officials
are asked 70 foster the omove-
ment. a fss
It is expected that Students Of
the Convent of Mary Immaculate.
St Joseph's School and others in
this city VIII enter the contest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Services at First Congregation
al church last night were lent i'm
pFessiveness by a sketch Of Rev
Neil P. McQuarrie and his serv-
ices to the church while he was
pastor of First Congregational in
this city 1t was here also that
his daughter, Miss Matte Belle
McQaarEie. was married 70 Dr..
c E Roberts of Key West.
Rev. McQuarrie was pastor Of
First Congregational church IN
Key West from May z, 1905, IN
III November 8, 1908, and incor-
porated IN the notice OF his death
are mention of his activities IN
Key West and the construction Of
two vessels az this port, to form
the Florida Gospel Navy.
The following sketch is from
the columns of paper published
at Stuart, Fla.
Funeral services were held at
the Methodist church this morn
ing for DR.. Neil p. McQuarTie.
Florida evangelical pioneer,
whose outstanding work for the
Congregational church was his
service as chaplain of the Florida
Gospel Navy.
AS early as 1908, when there
We're few paved roads in Florida.
and most Of the East Coast
towns were reached by motor
boats, Dr.. McQuarrle. father OF
Mrs. E H, .Arbeau of this city.
superintendent construction of
two boats, "Evangel I" and 'sEv.l
angel II. at Key West. and for
nine years they piled the water
ways of the East Coast from Key
West to St Augustine, and
through the canals as far as Fort
Myers.
The boats were equipped with
a tent baby organ. hymn books
and Bibles, and services were
held in railroad construction
camps, fishing villages. and trad
ing centers. DR.. McQuarrie was
assisted by other missionaries.
and his entire family were his in
terested and able helpers. Many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
ACEVEDO STARS
WHIPPED ARMY
SUNDAY, a TO 3
E. RODRIGUEZ HELD SOLDIER
PLAYERS TO SIX sAFETTEs:
LOSERS coMN1TTED THREE
ERRORS. STARS NONE

Acevedo Stars and Army nine
played a very interesting and
hard-fought game of baseball
yesterday afternoon at the Bar
racks, with the score winding I'D
4 to 3 in favor of the Stars.
The Soldiers put up a great
fight until the last frame when
Pete White lost his own game.
The contest was 90 until the
third inning when the Stars put
over two runs on two infield sin
giles and a double by BarcelO.
White struck out G. Aeevedo,
Malgrat and d. Lopez in this can
to-after the damage was done.
in the fourth stanza. I. Rod
riguez Of the Army smashed one
over the left fielder's hsaH for J
home run. and J. Smih lit on1
to center for a triple, but D. Pow
ell ended the frame, second tc
first.
Soldiers took the lead in the
eighth frame. Whitehead famed
to open the inning. c. Smith sin
Pled 10 right. White famed for
the fourth time. E. Sweeting sin
fled to center. c. Smith scoring.
l. Rodriguez singled to left cen
ter and E. Sweeting came home.
E. Powell struck out to end the
rally.
During their half of the same
frame. the Stars put the game on
ice-bY the skin of their teeth.
N. Domenech walked and stole
second. M. Domenech popped out
to the pitcher. Malgrat singled to
left. N. Domenech scoring. A.
Acevedo hif to the pitcher and
forced Maigrat at second G.
Accvedo singled TO center. AL
Acevedo went to third. A. Ace
vedo hit fly to the pitcher, who
misjudged. and Al. Acevedo scor-
ed what proved to be the win
ming run. Barcelo forced A. Ace
vedo at second, short to second,
to end the frame.
Malarat, with three singles in
four times up. and A. Acevedo.
with a double and two singles in
five tries. were the leaders at
bat T. Rodriguez hit a homer
and a single in three times at bat.
White struck out eight and Z.
Rodriguez. whitfield IL. Lefty is
sued two bases on balls and White
passed four.
Al. Acevedo handled six chanc-
es in the field and d. Lopez II
without an error.
Score by innings: R H. E
Army - 600 100 020-3 6 3
Stars coz COO OK 10 O.
Batteries. White and D. Pow
ell: r. Rodriguez and d. Lopez.
The contest lasted two hours
II. Gates and Lucilo unpired
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
HANDBALL CLUB
HELD MEETING
FINALS PLANS TO BIZ DECD:
ED THURSDAY ATT
EREooN

Members of the Handball Club
Of Bayview Park. and others who
are contemplating TO enter the
city-wieie handball tournament
which viii begin on Monday.
Feb. 7. met Friday with the park
supervisor and discussed rules TO
be observed during the tonrna-
ment.
Final plans win be decided
Thursday afternoon at a meeting
in the Park and as many as pos
sible Of the entrants are urged 10
be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
SUNDAY DINNER


FORTUNATELY for healtA, fraits.
and pzrticElarly oranges. grape
trait. lemans and apples are very IN
expensive These, togsther vita e4nnea
tomatoss and tomzto juice, whieh are
cheap, are ear best cold prsxsnf1ves-
Fresh vegetables and salad greezs are
also seed fer this purpose-
Nest heats, butter, ears an1 ehee.e
<tsrk satisfy stker feed nes9n. are Az
reasonahle in priee- Pgzitry anf veal
nrHe relatively high- FtSh przees are
gersraily attractive.
- rSe1zsn4kie feeds Uaks - ne foF
iewlng zezzz-
. - Lev Cost Dinner M
StuEed Spzre RIbs !.
Wzshe9 pszzeoea Bzttere4 Gseb1Ee
Bread ard Bzkxar
Vanilla Psdsing vita B4na1As
Tea % CoEee Milk
Medina Cozf Dinner
Bruised Sever Eaast
poEstees Craan BSaan
L~ttzzs SsI11
Szcw Pa8a1ng CuseAFd 1anra
Tea ~ Cssss Ia
Very Special Dina<r
czPNfruit
RaAss Frazk Haz
Wasked las n9t1sre4 E4zIz11We<
Crssa Szi11
RsEis nnd Bsttsr
CeEe9 SRszws Mhap2@4 Cre@l
%@A@2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

X series Of ST aeF0hsrsieal
charts covering the United States
has BEEN completed BY the coast
and geodetic survey for use BY
zirplane pilots
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Sixty-slx national bank Hquida-
tons wound up in DeceI Der
making ass receivershin<- esded
since 1898; almost so pereeat iOf
debts paid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Harvard announces fellowships
for newspaper men under 81, 000.-
900 Nieman bequest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

The Morris chair was named
after William Morris. Enelish
poet. though ne did not invent H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Until 1895 Princeton university
was officially called the College
Of New Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

n its future which l hope Nh be
prosperous and ! am sure that
you VIII % everything N your
power 70 make Key Wess > city
Of homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Morgenthau confirms United
States agreement 70 purchase Is
CO. 900 ounces Of Mexicsn silver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Polar bears are excellent SWIM
mers and divers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

CoRNER LOT. Eax3oe 1ae- Caz-
ner Bth and SMpla &z@z4@.
Apply Bex =. Tns Go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

TYPEwRTTTNC PAPA - SO
sheets, TIE The Artman Rrea
@EI1-4f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

SECOND sHEETs-sae ~ -
TIE AFtmnn Fr@M mmTls1rt
Askov American., 1938-12-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Markville Lutheran Church.

Morning worship, New Years day
at II a. m; Sunday school at 10 a. m
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. John Anderson Thursday
JAM S, at her home. The meeting
will begin at 2:30 p. m.
The members of the confirmation
class, living in Wisconsin, will meet
Saturday, Dec. 81, at 2:3O p. m, at
the home of Marjorie Bystrom.
Kingsdale Lutheran Church.
Evening worship Sunday, Jan. g.
at p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
1890 a. m.
The Luther League will meet We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 4, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. The meet
ing will begin at p. m.
West Keene Lutheran Church.
Worship New Years day at $3.50
p. M; Sunday school New Years
day at 2:30 p. m.
PAUL j. R. PETERSON, Pastor.
Askov American., 1938-12-29
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer j. Johnson, pastor.

Elmer j. Johnson, pastor.
Services Sunday in Oak Lake at
1890 a. M and in Nickerson at 2
p. m.
On Thursday at p. m. the Oak
Lake Luther League will render a
program in the church. Fellowship
and refreshments after the service.
The Park Center Sunday school
program will be held Thursday eve
ming.
A sacred Christmas concert will be
given by the Vilstad Luther League
Friday at p. m.
An informal Christmas service will
be held in the Kittel home north of
Nickerson Saturday at 2 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid of Oak Lake will
meet in Mrs. Anna Anderson's home
Friday at 2 p. m.
The young people of the whole par
ish will gather in the church in
Bruno for the New Years wake
Saturday evening at p. m.
The annual meeting of the con-
gregations will be held as follows:
Oak Lake on Tuesday, Jan. 3, at l
p. M; Vilstad, Thursday, Jan. S, at
l p. m. and Nickerson on Saturday,
Jan. Z, at l p. m.