davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01

The map above is extremely
interesting as to where accidents
are most likely to happen in Red
wood county. Fifteen of the 81
fatalities have occurred in the
southern part of the county, IL of
them on highway II which pas
ses through the towns in that
area. Two others were the re-
suits Of accidents near that high
way.
D Other casualties are widely
scattered. One occurred in and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
81 CentLoan
On CornUnder
RE-SEALING '37 CORN
ALSO POSSIBLE,
OFFICE LEARNS

mtricacies of the corn and
wheat loan set-up were outlined
by Henry Bolstad of the state
conservation committee at dis
trict meeting in Marshall Mon
day.
]. I. Swedberg, county agent:
George Claussen, Dorothy Smith
and Mike Klein who attended
from here brought back consid-
cradle information.
Among pertinent data on the
subject of corn loans is the fol-
lowing:
1887 corn loans of so cents
per busheI expire September
8.
1887 corn can be sealed or
resealed on ear or Sheiled at
81 cents per bushel, provided
the owner is eligible under
the 1887 and 1888 soil con-
servatiOn programs and the
shelled corn has a moisture
content of Is per cent or less.
Corn loans for the 1888 crop
VIII StdFt NOVcIHDcT L.
Eligibility for 1888 loans
requires the owner must not
have exceeded his corn acre
age allotment by over two
per cent in 1888.
The county AAA office warns
that farmers must be sure of
moisture content ard should con-
suit the conservation committee
for, further information.
Producers who have not eX-
ceeded their soil depicting base by
more than five per cent can bor-
row money on wheat and seal in
a bin on the farm if the grain is
in good shape.
Wheat must grade number four
in weight and three in moisture
content.
New crop wheat loan amounts
vary with grades. Number four
northern spring wheat, for exam
pie would bring SO cents at the
terminal. From that amount
about seven cents a bushel is de-
Quoted for freight; four cents for
handling by the Commodities
Credit corporation and not over
two cents for sealing fees.
May 81, 1889 is the date on
which wheat loans expire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01

Certain Places are frequently
the scenes of accidents +. young
people are most often the victims
-. the early hours of the MORN
ing are the most dangerous for
driving study of the 81 fatal
accidents which have occurred in
Redwood county since 1884 re-
veaIS.
The facts set forth here were
dug from Gazette files for the
years 1884 to 1888 and verified
by the state department
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
COUNCIL AWARDS
BLACKTOP WORK

In special session Friday night
the city council awarded con-
tract for sealing blacktop of city
streets done last year and black
topping the east end of Fourth
street to the j. w. Craig company
of Minneapolis for $2,240.
c. A. Lauterbach was appoint
ed appraiser on the proposed al
ley near the w. L. Hardy resi-
dence. Other appraisers previous
ly appointed are A. j. White and
Harry Hoffman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
Election Date Set,
Plan for Partial
Softening Advanced
COUNCIL UPS BOND
AMOUNT IN PETI-
TION TO $4,000

A compromise proposal which
would give the city water of l6
grains hardness without an in
crease in water rates was adj
vanced this week by Parker D.
Sanders, soft water advocate, as
the city council called special
election on a $4,000 bond issue
for the construction of water
softening plant. The election will
be held Friday, September l6.
The proposal for partial soften
ing was an outgrowth of visit
to the city this week of M. Bisc-
hoff, water expert representing
the Flox company, Minneapolis,
who talked to a group of interest,"
ed citizens Monday evening and
to the city council Tuesday eve
ming. i
Redwood Falls water, which is
rated from 80 to "A grains OF
hardness, could be reduced to l6
grains through the use of lime at
a cost to the city of $1,000 per
year for materials, Mr.. Bischoff
stated. If at any time the city
wished to take on the expense of
complete softening, which requir-
es more expensive chemicals, the
proposed plant would do complete
Softening by only adding chemi-
Gals, he said.
Questioned at length at the
Monday meeting, MIR. Bischoff
said that most types of iron re-
moval plants are not suitable for
conversion into plants for COM
plete Softening and declared that
the removal of iron does not soft
en- the water and would not be an
adequate solution of the Redwood
Falls water problem. He declar-
ed much more water is used in
flushing an iron removal plant
filter than a complete Softenlng
plant under ordinary operation.
On the matter of water temp
erature changes in the two pro-
cesses, he said softening does not
result in any greater increase
than iron removal. The question
has been raised in connection
with the use of cooling systems in,
business places.
The council, which had deter
mined on the installation of an
iron. removal plant rather than
undertake complete softening
which would mean a substantial
increase in water rates, called the
special election following the
presentation of petitions asking
for an election on bonds "of
about $4,000" for the complete
plant.
The resolution provides that
bonds issued "shall bear inter-
est at rate not to exceed three
per cent" A PWA grant of As
per cent would be asked to fin
ance part of the plant cost.
The question to be voted on is:
"Shall the common council Of
the city of Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa, issue and sell bonds of the
city of Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
not to exceed the sum of $40, 000.-
90 for the purpose of constructing
a water softening plant in the city
of Redwood Falls, Minnesota"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
Return From Camp

Boy Scouts of troop 80 and
their friends returned this morn
ing from two nights camp at
Gold Mine Lake near Belview.
James Lynde, Frank Hoepner
and Harold Berger accompanied
the 20 boys.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01

near Redwood Falls, one
near Morton and several ON coun-
try roads. Several towns have no
stars, which indicate fatalities on
the map above.
The ages of accident victims
have ranged from eight to Is with
Is of the 81 victims under age 80.
The twenties appear to be the
most dangerous ages, nine persons
between 20 and % having met
death violently in traffic.
Since 1884, no fatal accidents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
GOVERNOR WILL
VISIT REDWOOD

Governor Elmer A. Benson will
be a Redwood Falls visitor We'd
nesday of next week, local Farm
er-LabOr leaders have been advis-
ed. They are planning a noon
luncheon in his honor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
City to Observe Labor Day

Redwood Falls stores will be closed all day Mon
day. Labor day, in accordance with the closing agree
ment made by members of the Civic and Commerce
' association. @ -
"a The citys three creameries, Gandrud's, Model
Dairy and the Redwood Creamery, will be closed after
IL a. m Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01

have occurred i'm January, Febru-
airy and December, indicating the
winter months are less dangerous
for highway travellers. March,
September and November have
had but one fatality each.
April and June have been mar
red with four fatalities each dur
ing the period while July and
August have had three each and
October and May each two.
No day Of the week has escaped
Continued on Page Three)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
New Gee Contingent

Applications for enlistment in
the Redwood county CCC con-
tingent, to go to camp shortly
after October l, are being taken
at the welfare office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01

BIS IRA Rogers and son John
drove to Red Wing Wednesday
morning to get Mary Jean who
has been visiting there since last
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
Ulster Boasts Largest
Lake In British Isle,

Ulster people do not forget to re-
mind visitors that Lough Neagh,
over which a halo Of legend, mys-
terry and romance ever plays, is the
largest lake in the British isles, or
that island-studded Lough Erne vies
with Killarney in serene and placid
beauty, observes a writer in the
Los Angeles Times.
The Lake Of the Silent Valley"
storing over 5000, 600. 900 gallons Of
water TO supply the needs Of the
capital city OF Belfast and a chain
of intermediate towns. is one Of the
show places Of Ulster. Thanked by
heather-clad hills and sentineled by
the towering peaks Of Mourne, it
has natural setting Of rare and
restful peace and tranquility. Here
the silence Of the solitude can al
most be felt. The water board en-
gineers who first planned the dam
ming of the little Killzeel river that
meandered its easy-going way to
the Irish sea changed its former
name of Happy valley to Silent val
ley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
GLOOM CHASERS

Mrs. Lillian Jackson entertained
the Gloom Chasers Literary and
Art Club at the home of Mrs. Earl
Sims, 2919 Columbus Ave-, April
ID.
A program was presented. Re
freshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
with Miss Fannie johnson, 2915
Columbus Ave.
Miss Villa Coleman, sister of
Mrs. Mary Short, 1O17 Fifth St.
s., has returned to Minneapolis
after spending several months with
her brother in Denver, Colo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

riodD as well as foreign countries.
These implements were inserted
through a hole in the outside Of the
door and displaced a hook or bolt
on the inside. As the shape was
similar to that Of a sickle. they
were not easily carried in the hand
because Of their inconvenient form,
but were carried on the shoulder as
a reaper carries a sickle. The pas
sage in Isaiah, And the key Of the
House Of David will l lay upon his
shoulder" probably refers to such
a key. here symbolic Of authority.
In medieval days, even though a
besieged city was RACED to the
ground, the surrender was not COM
plete without the further humilia-
tion Of handing over the keys. This
corresponds to our custom of pre-
senting the keys Of the city to an
honored guest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
Fish Will Suffocate If
Deprived of Free Oxvpen

W N<AJ Us
Although fish do not breathe air,
they take in and give of the same
gases that air-breathing animals do
Their gills are adapted for absorb
ing oxygen dissolved in the water
This free oxygen should not be con-
fused with the oxygen combined
with hydrogen to form the water
molecule, according to a writer in
the Indianapolis News. A gill is
composed Of many fine fiiaments Of
tissue which are colored red by nu-
merous tiny blood capilIaries near
the surface The function of these
'capillaries is to absorb oxygen
from water passing over them. The
regular opening and closing of the
gill covers corresponds to the rhyth-
mical inhalations Of air-breathing
animals. Dissolved oxygen in the
water diffuses through the thin walls
Of the hlaments and enters the blood
stream; carbon dioxide and other
waste material produced in the
hsh's body are given of to the wa
ter.
Deep sea fish are so constructed
that they can live on the meager
quantities of free oxygen found at
great depths. Certain swift-moving
fish, such as the mackerel, will
drown" when prevented from
swimming rapidly. Apparently the
current Of water produced solely by
the opening and closing Of the gill
covers does not supply sufficient OK
ygen to maintain life even when the
water is saturated with oxygen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
Duluth News
By Zillah M. Waters

Miss Mary Kelley of 1924 East
Tenth Street arrived home from
Chicago last Sunday. Miss Kelley
has been in Chicago the past six
weeks taking up a course of
studies.
Mrs. Naomi Shackleford was in
the city a few days visiting with
her husband. Mr.. Shackleford is
employed at the Naval Training
Station on Park Point.
The Interracial Committee of
Duluth has the distinction of be-
ing the only organization with a
Negro member from a white or
ganization on the board of direc-
tors of the Central Y. w. C. A. of
Duluth. That member is Mrs. Ann
Colby Albright.
The Twin Cities have attracted
number of our young people this
Easter vacation. Miss Harriet
Chairman left Wednesday and
Misses Wanda Lee and Cecilia Nc
Henry and Ruby Jean Wright left
Thursday evening for the cities.
Charles Wiley and Edward With
ers left late Saturday night. Louis
Anderson left Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams
and Miss Constance Adams.
Mrs. Zenobia Miller left late
Saturday night for Chicago for a
weeks visit with friends.
Easter Morn dawned rather
gloomy but later turned into an
ideal day. The young people were
out in all their glory. A few of
the older ones sailed forth in
bright array, also. l feel that the
day belonged to the children. The
program at st. Marks A. M. E.
Sunday School, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. B. v. Hoffman, was
well rendered to an appreciatiye
audience. Little Maxine and Ger
trude Johnson, daughters of Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

Anna Lee johnson, should be Civ
en- special mention. The two lit
tie girls very seldom get out. This
time they really made good, as
they ended the program and re-
ceived great ovation. The pro-
gram of Calvary Baptist Sunday
School was under the direction Of
Mrs. Anna Bolts. 1t was well rem
dered to large audience. The
services at both churches were well
attended during the day. Plants
from various members of the
church were loaned to decorate the
pulpits.
Mrs. C. Beard, mother of Mrs.
Jessie Wilheit is in st. Paul visit
ing relatives during the Easter
tide.
Mr.. Joseph Albright was in the
city visiting over the weekend.
The sad news reached us of the
sudden death of Theodore Cortil-
liza of Superior, Wisconsin. Mr.
Cortillia has spent most of his life
at the head of the Lakes. He came
here when a boy with his mother
Mrs. Fob of South Dakota, some
years ago. He leaves his mother
a wife and a son. The funeral
will be held Tuesday at 2 O'Clock
at La Sage Undertaking Parlors
His mother was unable to come as
she is in i'll health.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
SANITY CITY CHATTER
By Estyr L. Bradley
852 St. Anthony Ave.

Betty Murphy. Miss Betty Muir
ply, student at the University Of
Minnesota; is quite i'll at St. Johns
Hospital. Miss Murphy, who re-
sides at 707 Rondo St., is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Murphy of Baltimore, Maryland.
Her mother, Mrs. Vastine Murphy,
arrived in the city on Wednesday
of last week via the Northwest
Anyways to be at the bedside Of
her daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
Keys Preceded by Seals
in Tent-DwelIers' DAYS

Keys were preceded by the seals
and intricate knots (of which. the
Gordian knot is an example) used
to protect their property. When tents
had given away to houses with
wooden doors, a different kind of
fastening was necessary and by slow
degrees the key was evolved as we
know it, writes Alice R. Rollins
in the Los Angeles Times.
In some ancient writings mention
is made of a ''well-bent key" This
is presumed to be the early sickle
shaped key found in parts of Eng
land attributed to the Celtic pc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
IOWA CLUB COMMITTEE
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. H. c. Turner and Mrs. B.
L. Greer were hostesses at dinner
at SOP Bryant Avenue North for
committee of the MimesOta-Iowa
club.
They were entertained with
music and solos by Mrs. Katherine
Mitchell, Mrs. Courtney Torell,
and Mrs. B. L. Greer.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs,
S. Shokunbi, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Battle.
Mesdames Eva Herman, Worda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

Self Culture Club. Mrs. Cora
Strothers of 492 w. Central Ave-,
was hostess to the Self Culture
Club on Thursday, April IA. Din
ner preceded the meeting. Mrs
Hilda Parker of Minneapolis gave
an Easter reading. Mrs. Hazel
Warricks reviewed the book, The
Lady in Pauder, by Mrs. Hank
ness. Mrs. Margaret Ford of Min
neapolis received a birthday gift
from each member.
Mrs. Roberta Cox. Mrs. Roberts
Cox of Evanston, Illinois, spent
several weeks in the city as the
house guest of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley of 1877
w. College st.
Criterion Art Club. The Cri.
terion Art Club will meet on Mon,
day, April 20, at the home of Mrs
W. A. Young of 841 St. Anthony
Ave. This will be card night.
Mildred Gwenn. Miss Mildred
Gwenn of Sioux Falls, South Da
kota, is in the city for an indef
mite stay. She has taken the Statt
Board Examination for beauty
operator.
Ruth Hickman Home. Mrs
Ruth Thomas Hickman of 528 w
Central Ave.. has returned from
Seattle, Washington.
Katheryn Murphy PettifOrd
Mrs. Katheryn Murphy Pettiforc
of st. Anthony Ave., is recovering
at Ancker Hospital from an oper
alton.
John Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Ellis (Euretha Howard) hav,
named their new baby boy, JOIN
Ellis, Jr.
Bid-Rite Contract Club. Tn,
Bid-Rite Contract Club held it
semi-monthly bridge supper Oh
Thursday, April ID, at the HON,
Of Mrs. Theodore Ruffner Of 70;
w. Central Ave. First club priz'
was won by Mrs. Norman H
Howell, second by Mrs. John L
Banks, and the BOBBY by Mrs
Artie E. Boyd. Miss Mildred
Gwenn from Sioux Falls, Soutl
Dakota, was a guest. The mex
meeting will be Thursday, Apri
%, at the home of Mrs. John L
Banks of 344 N. Dale st.
The John Kendalls. Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Kendall and son, Corky
are now residing at 535 RondC
st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
Trac Of Sun Morshin

On the Swedish island Of Goth
land, in the Baltic sea, can be found
a curious vestige of an ancient re-
ligion involving sun worship. On
Thursdays, the day of the storm god,
the peasants neither spin nor
dance; for in the Christian era
it was the one day in the week
when offerings could not be made
to Bal. the sun god.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

Junior Credjafawn members are:
Foster Brown, Dorothy Payne,
Rosamond Collier, Rosetta Card
ner, Eva Lee, Claude Mason, Eve
Ign Miller, James Mitchell, Mar
celia Parker, Bert Shannon, Norma
Stokes, Lola Vassar, Arthur Will
liams, Victor Galloway, Sylvester
Carter, James Simms, Virginia
Williams, Elizabeth Lee, Byron
Rife, Elmer Harris, Barbara NAL
lory, Marjorie Carter, Oliver Lew
is, Fred Schuck, Lillian Tyler, Del
Gratia Wright, Adelaide Sykes,
Doris Coins, Eula Vassar and Fred
Potter.
Officers of the senior club are
John Lawrence, president; Emma
Jones, vice president; Nilee Lucl1ie,
secretary; La Purcelle Green, cor
responding secretary; Huron Shell
ton, Jr., financial secretary; Vir-
ginia Doyle, treasurer; Arthur
Herring, sergeant at arms; typist,
Adele Graham. Junior officers are
Rosamond Collier, president; Bert
Shannon, vice president; Eva Lee,
secretary; Marjorie Carter, corre-
spending secretary; Lola Vassar,
financial secretary, and Victor
Galloway.
In charge of the banquet were
committee headed by John L.
Banks and composed of La Pur-
celle Green, William Helm, Theresa
Herring and Reuben Hargrave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
Credjafawn Parents
Annual Banquet
ELEVENTH ANNUAL
BANQUET

At the 18th Parents Annual
Banquet given by the Credjafawn
Clubs recently, Junior and Senior
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Will
liams, Mrs. Rose Lawrence, Miss
Helen O'Neil, Mrs. E. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs. M.
Oden, Mr.. and Mrs. W. PEBBLES,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs.
Marye Combs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. z.
Jones, Mrs. E. Glass, Mrs. Jack
son, Mrs. M. Coins, Mrs. j. Doug
lass, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Cason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wells,
Mrs. Primith Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hedge, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd and
Mrs. A. Blair.
Miss S. Wakefield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bohan-
non, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Carmichael,
Mrs. ]. Sayles, Mrs. B. Wiley, Mrs.
S. Luckie, Miss E. Luckie, Mrs. w.
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Shelton, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. M. Cook, Mr.,
Joseph Vassar, Mrs. Copes, Mrs
r. Embree, Mrs. V. Thomas, Mr.,
and Mrs. M. Rhodes, Mrs. ]. Bir-
deaux,- Mrs. ]. Jackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. C. Green
Miss v. Raymond, Mrs. B. Boyd
Rev. and Mrs. M. Gibson, Mrs. L.
Hargrave, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gilbreath, Mrs
w. Helm, Mrs. l. Ford, Mrs. C.
Bellamy, Miss L. Bellamy, Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington, Mrs. P,
Chambers, Mrs. Collier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dav-
export, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Mitchell, Mrs. Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shannon, Mrs. j
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Simms,
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlejohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hoage, Mr.. E. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Mallory, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter, Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Schuck, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler,
Mrs. D. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Coins, Mr..
and Mrs. Sisemore, Miss Garden,
Mrs. Bromley, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Johnson, Mr.. Clarence Mitchell,
Mrs. R. J. Sayles, Mrs. L. Roberts,
Mr.. Cecil E. Newman.
Senior Credjafawn members are:
Cora B. Banks, John L. Banks, Inez
Bruce, Fannie Butler, Bernettie
Cason, Emma L. Coleman, Evelyn
Collins, Lorena Cunningham, Pa
tricia Davidson, Francis Doyle,
Virginia Doyle, Bernice Duke, Ger
trude Embree, Eldridge Faulkner,
Ralph Gardner, William Gardner,
Adele Graham, Elmer Graham,
La Purcelle Green, Nirota Green,
Gerald Hargrave, Reuben Har-
grave, Albert Harris, John Hous-
er, William Helm, B. F. Hender-
son, Lucius Hendrix, Arthur Her
ring, Laura jeffrey, C. Elizabeth
Johnson, Theresa Herring, Lydia
Jones, Louise Keen, Earl Kyle,
Mary Kyle, John R. Lawrence, Jr.,
Jane Lee, Nilee Luckie, Ruth Mill
er, Celeste Patrick, Ruth Oden,
Marion PEBBLES, Edmonia Perry,
Grayce Gardner, Bella Shelton,
Huron j. Shelton, Jr., Paul Smith,
Beatrice Vassar and Eugene Moore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
QUILTING CLUB

The Modernistic Quilting Club
met April 10 at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Wright, $40 18th Ave. S.
A waffle luncheon was given at
the home of Mrs. B. Wright, sig
18th Ave. s., by the Dorcas So
ciety of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Bertha Wright of
Minneapolis by Mrs. Clara Bowers,
1879 st. Anthony Ave., st. Paul,
last Wednesday night. Fifty
guests were present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS o

johnson, Lydia Payne, Jennie
Young, Luella Brown, Frances
Duncan and Miss Helen Waters.
Messrs. Curtis Chivers, H. ]. T.
Mcclure, M. Judy, Sylester Carter,
Leo Lewis, l. McHie, and Andrew
Guthrie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .

Henrietta BOnaparte Henderson.
Mrs. Henrietta Bonaparte Hender-
son of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the
Easter weekend in st. Paul, Wis
iting her husband, Mr.. Eugene
Henderson Of TOT st. Anthony
Ave-, and also her mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Everett Chap
man and Mrs. George James.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

Mrs. Spondy RatHff, 364O Gin
ton Avenue, Minneapolis, left Tues
day night for a months pleasure
trip to the Pacific Coast. She viii
visit Los Angeles, Seattle, Frisco
and Portland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-22

Marcheta Allen. Little Miss
Marcheta Allen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Allen of 996
Iglehart Ave., suffered slight ac-
cident when she was pushed from
a tricycle. while playing.