davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
Edited
By
VIRGINIA s.
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, Mrs. 1.
d. Short, Mrs. Frank NAPLES and
Mrs. Elmer Williams were lunch
con guests of Mrs. Sinclair
Campbell at her home in Milton
on Monday.
%
On Thursday of last week Mrs.
Edwin Messick gave a very en-
joyable dessert bridge at one
thirty at her home. Mrs. Frank
r. Grier was the honored guest.
Those attending were Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. Gene Pratt, Mrs.
Frank NAPLES. Mrs. Jack Wa
pies, Mrs. Fred Reynolds. Mrs.
Irwin Burton, Mrs. Frank Brere-
ton, Mrs. /. d. Short, Mrs. Les
ter Adkins. Mrs. Edward Walls,
Mrs. Dean Kimmel, Mrs. James
Pettyjohn and Mrs. Edgar Wood.
90
Friends of Mrs. John Hallett
are welcoming her these days af-
ter an illness of two months.
Mrs. Hallett has been able to be
down town just once. This week
she, with Mr.. Hallett, have as
their guest. Mrs. Ralph Dean, of
Washington, d. c., their daugh-
ter. and her children, Betty Nan
and Hallett.
80
The Senior Group of the Mil
ford Girl Reserves will hold it's
fourth meeting at the home of
Miss Marion Nailor on Monday,
February 21. The plans for the
st. Patrick's Day dance will be
the chief subject of discussion.
90
Shirley Ann Manlove enter
tanned some of her friends at a
birthday party on Wednesday,
February 90. The table was dec
GRATED with yellow and pink.
Those who were present were:
Tommy Wells, Davey Burton, Ell
aine Downing, John Downing,
Jacky Scott, Joan Hall, Loretta
Baker. Doris and Bobby Gibson,
George Manlove, Patricia Evans
and Peter Hallett.
90
The Busy Bees met Wednes-
day night with Mrs. Elizabeth
Kemp. Refreshments were later
served at Brereton's.
60
A dandy party was given on
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Ir-
win G. Burton and Mrs. Dean
Kimmel at the Burton home on
Clark avenue. 1t was in honor
of Mrs. Frank. R. Grier. Every
one had such a good time with
.hese fine hOstesses. Guests
we're expected from out-of-town
lut the inclement weather made
hem miss the pleasant evening.
Bridge was played by those pres
mt who we're: Mrs. Fred Rey-
lolds, Mrs. Bowers, Miss Mar
,aret Anne Clements, Mrs. Ed
vim G. Messick, Mrs. Gene Pratt,
lrs. Frank Brereton. Mrs. G.
NAPLES. Mrs. John B. /
iaker, Mrs. Jack NAPLES, Mrs.
d. Short, Mrs. Lester o. Ad-
ins, Mrs. Edward Walls. Mrs.
idgar Wood, Mrs. Curtis Vim
ard. Mrs. James X. Pettyjohn,
Irs. Della N. Deakyne, Mrs.
rank R. Grier, Mrs. Clyde Mel
IN. Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs.
lillian Hallett and Miss Sara
rier.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
WENTYJIN- BENNETT

Marie Wentyjin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wentyiin Of Milford.
and Ernest Bennett, son of Mrs. Bess
Bennett of Milford. were married
Sunday, December 10, at the Hillcrest
NJ. E. Parsonage. by Rev. Joseph b.
Dickinson, formerly of Milford. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dickinson. Mr.. Bennett is em-
ployed in the South Milford A & P
store. The couple are residing in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Mrs. Lester Adkins was hostess
this week to the Tuesday Bridge
Club. entertaining them at her
home on South Walnut street.
Substitutes for regular members
were Mrs. Fred Reynolds and
Mrs. Edgar Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Hurrying home from school on
Friday Joseph McFaul was host
to nine boys who helped him
with his ninth birthday celebra-
ton. Games pertaining to Wash
ington's Birthday were enjoyed,
and each boy received soldiers
as favors. The guests were Rich
ard Downing. George Marshall,
Richard Faix, Gilbert wilkins.
Charles Shilling. Donald Shan
non. Paul Lynch. Norman David
son and Henry Saunders.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
g

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pettyjohn
entertained the Monday Night
Club this week at their home on
Clark avenue. Extra guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Draper,
of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Mrs. William C. Smith enter
tanned the Friday Luncheon Club
on Friday at her home on Kings
Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Welch
are being congratulated upon the
birth of a son in Emergency
Hospital on Saturday, February
10. He will be called Stephen
Richard Welch. Mrs. Welch was
the former Miss Hilda Sockrider.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

lure is gold in them thar hills
of California" who knows? Leav-
ing by bus, their first stop in CAL
ifornia will be Los Angeles. The
boys are Gordon Manlove and
Joe Pendelton. Joe will visit
his brother there and is assured
a job. Gordon will go on to
Long Beach. where he will be
the guest of his brother, Ben.
and Mrs. Manlove. He hopes to
he able to find a job. There is
much that may be seen from a
bus on .cross-country run. and
it is likely that little missed the
eyes Of these wide-awake boys.
We wish them success.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds
delightfully."- entertained at their
home on North Walnut street on
Saturday evening. Guests ar
rived at seven for a buffet sup
per. which took on the air of a
Washington's Birthday celebra-
tion as to decorations. The tri-
colOrs adorned a cake and can
dies. with the cherry trees in evi-
dence. Favors of hatchets and
hats went to the guests who were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pratt, Dr.,
and Mrs. John B. Baker, DR.. and
Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Messick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NAPLES. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Dolphus Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Kimmel.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

WO young men set out
on Saturday for a
long journey. They
are seeking their for
fnuo and ,,oyt,o a.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Mrs. Stephen Toadvine. Mrs. l.
d, Short, Mrs. Frank NAPLES and
Mrs. Elmer Williams were lunch
con guests Of Mrs. Sinclair
Campbell at her home in Milton
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

The Senior Group of the Mil
ford Girl Reserves will hold it's
fourth meeting at the home of
Miss Marion Nailor on Monday.
February 21. The plans for the
st. Patrick's Day dance will be
the chief subject of discussion.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

R. H. c. Daniels has resigned hi
position as agent for the steamer
"Greensborough" and has accepted
the pursership on the steamer "City
of Milford"
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Former United States Senator
Richard r. Kenney and Miss Meta
Walker will be married on Tuesday.
March 3, 1908, at the home of the
bride on North State street. Dover.
The wedding will be a very quiet
affair
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

The Busy Bees met Wednes-
day night with Mrs. Elizabeth
Kemp. Refreshments were later
served at Brereton's.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
ELIOT JUNIOR HIGH
GIVES SO DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises and Cere.
monies Are Presided Over by
Miss Jesse La Sale.

Eliot Junior High School today
awarded diplomas to SO students in
ceremonies at the school presided over
by Miss Jessie LaSalle, director of
the schools research department.
The graduates and the schools they
attend are:
ANACOSTIA.
Grotz virginia L. Hoover. Esther
Mckinley,
Wathen, Otis r.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
This Beauty Secret
Comes From A Doctor
1his gentle bile,producsr might hslp'

Most women don 'tneed beauty parlors.
Your own doctor will tell you that sal
low complexions and pimply skins are
rarely matters for cosmetics. Because
most skin blemishes are aggravated by
constipation.
Dr.. F. M. Edwards, during his years
OF practice, treated hundreds of women
for constipation and frequently noted
remarkable improvement in their ap-
pearance. He used a purely vegetable
compound-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This laxative is gentle, yet pecu-
iiarly effective because it increases the
bile flow without shocking the intes-
final system. Try Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. .Atall druggists, Isl, ,30fand60f.
sv,u, liver secretes from 20 to 30 ounces Of
liz srs,v day to aid in the digestion Of fats and
sI4immIats ths muscular action Of the intestinal
.t.r. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, besides
ini.~ "a Keep you regular. contain . special
sssr.dssnt which definitely. aagi.ts the bile
9aS 4hat Z ons reason Why Olive Tables
~: nssurpesssd sasedvsosA
Evening star., 1938-01-27

The White House had no fence
around It for the 4.rst IS years og IT.
existence.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
81 ARE GRADUATED
AT BROWNE JUNIOR
Honor Student Of Cardozo Makes
Address at High School
Exercises.

Eighty-one students were graduated
from the Browne Junior High School
ut exercises at the school this morning.
A. X. Savoy, assistant superintendent
In charge of elementary schools in
the colored schools. presided and pre-
sented. the diplomas. Tie class was
presented by H. A. Haynes, principal.
Edward Collins gave the address of
welcome and Audrey Williams. an
honor student at Cardozo High School,
gave the address to the graduates.
Students contributed various musical
numbers. Graduates and the schools
to which they will go are:
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
NEGROES, WHITES AT OPEN
COMMUNIST MEET IN
ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June
(CNA)-Symtomatic of the growth of
Communist influence in this Southern
state and the breaking down of barriers
between workers of the two races the
Communist Party held its first open
convention in Alabama this week.
The IS delegates, alternates and ira
ternal delegates met in the Birming-
ham Odd Fellows Hall with no at
tempt to conceal the nature OF the
meeting. Negro and White delegates
mingled openly and spoke freely in an
atmosphere of pride and confidence in
the Communist Party
Discussion of the problem of South
ern Negroes was sharpened by the bru-
tai court house lynching two days be-
fore of 10 year old Negro boy. The
lad was shot in corridor of the Bir-
mingham court house while sheriff
deputies looked on.
The delegates applauded an an
nouncement that the Third Annual Ne
gro Youth Conference will be held in
Birmingham next spring.
The convention selected delegates
to the Communist national convention
in New York City, May 20 to 80. in
Guiding white and Negro miners, steel
workers, and farmers.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
Henry Armstrong
Proves Many
Things

In the midst of the pardonable ex-
citement due to Henry Armstrong;
recent victory over Barney Ross, there
are many things to be seen if we read
between the lines.
Ross is extolled for courage, per-
sonally l believe it impossible to say
too much about his fighting heart, but
why do they soft petal the same trait
in a man who does not know how to
step back, who has never apparently
heard of the word defense and its
nieces and nephews. | wonder what
the bran of stuff is man has in his
heart when he gives weight and reach
to man who was vociferously touted as
his superior in everything, and still
leads in an attact.
Much is said of Barney Ross as a
gentleman, my experience with Henry
was such that he, his wife, his mother
in-law, his brother Harry, can go with
me any place they will let me in, and
I will be the one to feel honored.
They haven't been so silent about
Joe Louis lack of education, but they
forgot that Henry Armstrong is a
graduate of what in his time was the
highest accredited Negro High School
in the u. S. He may have gone further
for all l know, for it's hard to tell
when they turn you out of Sumner.
Eager to hold out false hope to the
public they said Henry had strained
look in the ring. Anyone who has ever
looked at the man knows he looks
squarely at you, not strained, but de
termined.
Armstrong, when he fought Ros
taught us all the efficacy of the theor,
that attack is the safest defense tha
even little men can win if they forge
to give ground.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
LET THEM RUN ON THEIR
RECORD

With election time at hand and with
a small army of office-seekers in the
field. we voters should do some care
full thinking in order to place the best
men in office.
/ resent endorsements naming only
one candidate when the office is on
basis of party designation. It might
be necessary to endorse just one can
didate when it is on non-partisan
basis in order to have candidate in
the field in the general election. AS
far as / am concerned, because Of both
of our activities in the American Le-
gion as commanders, happen to know
John G.. Alexander and his record. l
do not know a single thing that he ever
did against the interest of the common
people.
In closing, permit me to refer to
what CONTIGUOUS had to say in regard
to politicians. 1t runs something like
this: used to take men at their word,
but now / take them at their deeds
and listen to their words"
l highly recommend Comrade Alex
ander for election to Congress, 3rd
District. Jack Posten.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
Mess Line

Senator Bilbo, who for the past
many years has been trying to work
himself into a lather over the Negro
problem probably succeeded when he
introduced a bill in the Senate to "re-
patriate" the Negro. Speaking in be-
half of his brain child, May %, in the
Senate, Senator Bilbo claims that peti-
tons bearing the signatures of two
million Negroes in behalf of some such
move have been presented
Of course there are millions of Ne
groes who are inclined to laugh at the
Senator's efforts but should we laugh
The American people have always
been a gullible lot, when given vol
ume of half truths. Our entry in the
world war proved that. Prohibition as
panacea for sin proved it. The hund-
reds of we'll written volumes OF misin-
formation that sets our group apart
from other humans proves it.
Relief is breaking down, economists
say that we will have millions from
now on who will never be able to find
Jobs again. Economic pressure, as well
as a frantic desire to escape. the IN,
dustrial catastrophy that confronts the
working classes, may cause the Senator
to be needed, much more than many
of us may believe.
Official figures claim about twelve
| million out of work, to simple minds
the easiest solution would be to remove
| twelve million people. There are no
| twelve million in this country who cal
be removed except ourselves.
Then there are political possibilitie
in advocating such cause that nigh
we'll be source of fear.
The leading journals sponsored b.
the best brains of the country are bit
ter in the condemnation of Mr.. Bilbo'
idea, but this thought creeps in, the.
were bitter against the new deal, bu
we had it. They are bitter agains
the labor movement, but we have ou
share of strikes and labor disorder
They are bitter against all forms of S,
called radicalism, but such movement
are on the increase. We are not tear
ing our hair over the situation, but eN
perience teaches that any thing Cal
happen, anyone may be sacrificed
when the half intelligent element ar
looking for a way out.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
Call To All Citizens

Juvenile delinquency is grow
ing among our group. This is
not confined to any particular
neighborhood, but has become SO
general that some action must be
taken. Because we know that the
Negro citizenry can and will arise
to such an emergency, we are
urging you to lend your support
to this cause.
The plan to be followed, we
feel, should be formed by the
whole group, rather than a few
individuals.
For this reason we request that
each organization send represen-
tatives, that every interested in
dividual attend. The date is an
nounced tentatively for June l3
8 80 p. m. Place, Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
For further information, call |
L. Moore, 37O5 Fourth Ave. So.
phone Lo. 9475.
l. L. MOORE,
Temporary Chairman
B. F. PEERY,
Acting Secretary
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04

John Woodruff, U. of Pittsburgh,
Olympic SO0-meter champ, NCAA
champ.
Shot-pup:
William Watson, Big Ten champ.
Woodrow w. Strobe, U. of Cal. at
Los Angeles, Pacific Coast champ
Discus:
Ditto.
High Jump:
Dave Albritton, Ohio State, co-hold-
er worlds record Of E it., 9A in.
u. S. Olympic team 1886.
Gil Cruter, Colorado, co-champion
NCAA with Albritton.
Ed Burke, Marquette, former worlds
champ.
Note: There will be dozen or more
added to the entry list before the meet
takes place.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
Bert Morton Opens
Headquarters

Permanent campaign headquarters
for Bert R. Morton, endorsed by the
Hennepin County Farmer Labor as
sociation and the Independent Business
Men for sheriff of Hennepin county
has been set up at 236 So. 4th ST.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Bert Morton, 46, is lifelong resi-
of Hennepin county. He was born
July 8, 1891 at 1400 East 2lst Street,
Minneapolis, the son of the late Peter
Morton one time patrolman and sar-
gent for 18 years of the old East Side
station in Minneapolis.
Prior to February /, 1893, when Mr.
Governor Floyd B. Olson he had been
of the Minnesota Patrol by the late
(Turn to Page Three)
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
MAN JUMPS OFF HIGH
BRIDGE

David Johnson, 1882 North Kent, St.
Paul, jumped from the high bridge
in St. Paul shortly before IL a. m.
Wednesday.
According to Robert Rasmussen, an
eye witness, Mr.. Johnson drove on the
bridge in an automobile, which he left
and proceeded to plunge over the rail-
Police traced the identity of the man
through his car license. The body we
are informed has since been recovered.
Johnson who was 29 years old, is
survived by his wife, three children,
mother, three brothers, and one sister.
Cause for the apparent dependency
that caused the act is unknown.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
Lawn And
Garden Club

On Sunday, May %, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Russell, 5147 Irving Ave. No,
were hosts to the Minneapolis Lawns
and Gardens Club. Plans were made
for the annual Lawns and Gardens
Contest which this organization has
sponsored for a number of years as a
means of encouraging Minneapolis
residents to beautify their property.
Several important steps were taken by
way of broadening the scope of the
Clubs activities. This year in addition
to awarding prizes in lawns and gar
dens contest, awards will be made for
flowers, fruit, and vegetables. Lawns
will be judged in July and all awards
will be made at an outdoor flower
show to be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Burrell, 3545 4th Ave.
So, Sunday, August 9TH.
The Club voted to accept sponsor
ship of the Urban League. Officers OF
the Club are DR.. NJ w. Judy, Mrs. J.
w. Ward, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Annie
E. Smith Secretary, and Mrs. Isaac
Judy Treasurer. Members present al
the meeting on Sunday were DR.. and
Mrs. M. w. Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ward, Mrs
Loretta Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Payne, Mrs. Mayme Burrell, Mrs. Zack
Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs
Henrietta Williams, Mr.. A. G. Evans
Mrs. Bertha Turner, and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter A. Smith.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
FilesShoW HI.
Scott has
Interesting
History

Curiosity. rather than political inter-
est, caused us to go browsing through
our files to see if we could find any
thing regarding H. l. Scott, the only
man of our group to seek political of
flee in the past several years.
There were several letters OF en-
dorsement from persons who had blaz-
ed their trail of influence in the COM
munity and state. Some Of the writers
are living and still prominent. some are
dead.
Herewith one we considered of some
interest:
Mrs. James Paige,
Is Dell Place,
March 29, 1928.
Hon. Floyd B. Olson,
My dear Mr.. Olson:
Some time ago joined with others
in petition that you give favorable
consideration to the application of
Harry L. Scott. for the position Of AS
sistant County Attorney. / should
like to add my word to the many testi-
monials, you no doubt received since
then as to Mr.. SCOTS character and
ability.
have known Mr.. Scott personally
for a number of years, and have heard
him speak in public where he is logical
and clear in expressing himself. He is
highly respected by his associates and
friends as good lawyer. He is an ex-
cellent parliamentarian, and therefore
very helpful to the organization to
which he belongs; he is we'll liked by
the people with whom he comes In
contact and has reputation for ability,
faithfulness, and thoroughness in all
his undertaking.
Yours very truly,
Mabeth H. Paige.
Mrs. Paige is we'll known as legis-
lator and philanthropist Should we
find another of similar force, we will
pass it on next issue.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
FIELD MEET TO BRING
MANY COLORED STARS

The track and field meet to be held
at the University of MINI. June II, IL,
will probably bring more celebrities in
the college athletic world, than has
been gathered from our group any
time previously.
From California, Ohio, Alabama,
Colorado, and other states representa-
tives will vie for the honors to be gar
nered among the cinders.
Below is a partial list of representa-
tives:
Negro Entries NCAA Meet
l00-yard dash:
Ben Johnson, Columbia
Mozelle Ellerbe, Tuskegee Inst.
Drake Relays champion
: Tom Nelson, Fresno State College
220-yard dash:
Ben Johnson, Columbia, Nationa
Collegiate champ.
Mozelle Ellerbe, Tuskegee Inst.
440-yard dash:
Half-mile:
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
For Governor

Outstanding candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor OF
Minnesota is Victor E. Anderson,
present United States district attorney.
With long record of able public
service behind, him. Mr.. Anderson Of
fers to the people of Minnesota an op-
portunity to bring to this state that
type of honest, efficient, economical
administration which we SO badly
need.
For many years he has demonstrated
his active interest in the welfare OF
both agriculture and industry. He has
served as Traverse county attorney
Mayor Of Wheaton and for many
years a member of the school board
there, was for time assistant state
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
Mimi. Council of
Negro Women

Minnesota Council of Negro Women
will meet at Hosmer Library, 36th st.
and 4th Ave. So, June 9Th, at 7 p. m.
All members are urged to attend.
The Association of Colored Women'S
Clubs will hold their final meeting at
the Phyllis Wheatley House June 18th
at 2 p. m. Members of all Clubs are
requested to make an effort to be pre-
sent.
We have special business of inter,
est to transact.
Mrs. F. NJ Shanks, Pres
S. Paul, Sec'y.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
Leach-All Party

Jos. B. Pinger, prominent Mime
apolis Attorney, has been selected sec
retary of the Volunteer George E.
Leach All-Party for Governor Com
mittee.
Mr.. Pinger, graduate of the Min
nesota College of Law, has enjoyed a
successful law practice in the City of
Minneapolis for a number of years He
has always adopted liberal attitude
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
LADIES AID, ST. JAMES, ST.
PAUL, GIVE PROGRAM

In an unusual program, June 2, the
Ladies' Aid of ST. James Church,
brought Ethiopia to the bar Of justice.
The play, half pageant half plea for
racial opportunity and protection, was
depicted by about thirty characters,
who represented different types and
characters, from the landing of the
first slave up to the anti-lynch bill.
The ladies are to be congratulated
on highly successful evenings enter
tainment
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
SICK AND SHUT IN

Mr.. Andrew Quinn, 2o00 Portland
Ave. So. is in serious condition in
the General Hospital.
Mrs. Edna Freeman, 513 'Colfax Ave.
No. is very i'll at her home.
Mrs. Alice Short, 1917 Fifth St. So.
is i'll at General Hospital
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04

attorney general. He organized the
first county farm bureau in Minnesota,
and was its secretary, was active in
forming the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, and served the national
government as chief counsel for the
A.AA in Washington.
Mr.. Anderson has taken an active
part in the fight for clean government,
as demonstrated by his stand against
the removal of Victor Christgau as
state WPA administrator.
Mr.. Anderson has the confidence of
the national administration in Wash
ington, and deserves the vote of our
people, both at the primary election
June 20, and at the general election
this fall.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04
EASTERN STARS ANNUAL
SERMON

Pride of the West Chapter, No. 9, O..
f. s., will be hostess to seven other
chapters in the twin cities, at their an
nual sermon to be held at Wayman A.
NJ. f. Church 9th Ave. No. and James
Street, June s, 2:30 p. m.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04

in civic, business and social matters and
is we'll known in the progressive Cir
cles of all parties. AS an ardent sup
porter of civil rights he is we'll known
among the colored people of our city.
Other officers of the committee are c.
E. Erickson, Chairman, and A. S. Nc
Donald, Treasurer.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-04

The Ophelia Rice W.CT.U. will
give a silver tea at the home of Mrs.
Maude Canty Sunday, June II, l4Oo
So. Fifth St. from 2 to p. m. Miss
Ophelia Canty is in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. NJ. c. Washington, Pres.
Mrs. Maude Canty, Sec'y.