davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

WILLIAM A. RHODES, an author
ity on opera, music critic and COM
poser, has recently won national
recognition as a composer. Some of
his choral compositions are published
by c. c. Birchard, and White and
Smith, Publishers of New York CITY.
Many of Americas leading Glee Clubs
and Choruses of various colleges pre-
sent some of Mr.. Rhodes Choral com
positions in concerts annually. Some
of his solo compositions have been
heard in nearly all the leading concert
halls of America, South America and
Europe, and have been sung by Roland
Hayes, Marian Anderson, Edward
Matthews, Cecil McNair, and many
other DISTINGUISHED singers. The New
England Conservatory of Music
awarded Mr.. Rhodes the Conservatory
1882 Endicott Prize, and the 1888
Edwin P. Brown Prize in Composition.
He also has the distinction of being
the only Colored Composer to gradu-
ate in Composition from the New
England Conservatory of Music.
Among the Boston Soloists who have
sung some of Mr.. Hhodes' songs are:
Dorothy Richardson, Harry Delmore,
Helen Holiday, Mildred jenkins, Bessie
Helena Maybe, Emanuel Mansfield,
Wallace Thompson, Cladius ]. Broad
field, Sarah Mckenzie, Thomas Henry
Johnson, James Byars, William Sex
ton, Grandville Stewart, Rufus Brent,
Matilda Burch, Catherine Ayers, Ina
Rapier, Cornelia Ann Francisco, Elias
tine Broadnax, Harvey Higgins, Har-
riet Jackson, Eugene Greene, Gather
inc Murphy. Armeda Mason, Alberta
Darlington, Lille Ballard and others.
On Thursday evening, June l, at 8:15
o'clock in Brown Hall, New England
Conservatory of Music, William
Rhodes Opera Society will give Opera
Acts from "Der Frieschutz," Weber,
"Das Rheingold," Wagner, and CIR
minie," by Jakobowski, supported by
Concert Orchestra. If you like Grand
Opera do not miss this performance.
John Powell, Business Supervisor,
James w. Henderson, Stage Director.
Rush Seats IS cents, Reserved Seats
$1.10 and $1.65 including tax.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
UPRIGHT AMERICANISM

Miss Anderson's Easter concert at
Lincoln Memorial will live long in the
memory of those who heard her sing.
The event was indeed a memorable
dramatization of Americanism. It will
be a great pity if the fine outburst of
democratic sentiment which the epic
inspired should miss translation into
corresponding action. Plans are al
ready underway to immortalize the
scene by means of mural to be in
stalled in the Department of the In
terror at Washington. APPROXIMATELY
enough, the project is to be financed
by popular subscription. Thus the
art OF the painter will supplement and
perpetuate tribute to a sister artist.
More than that, the stupendous Easter
afternoon drama, fixed in enduring
colors, will transmit down the years
It's teachings as a symbol of upright
Americanism.
Nevertheless, the demands of art
cannot furnish sufficient outlet for the
regenerative emotions which swayed
the 5000 listeners at Lincoln's shrine.
The soil has been made fertile for re-
demptive action; less effort is now
needed to turn repentance into works
meet for repentance even into righte
Gus rebellion against all the Jim Crow
practices which disgrace the nations
capital. The Washington N.A.A.C.P.
branch, recently organized and ablaze
with enthusiasm has already enrolled
more than 1000 members. Let them
take the lead in a crusade to uproot
and overpower intolerance in their
city. Right thinking citizens everv-
where are willing to cooperate in max
ing Washington, D. G. in fact and
IN the spirit of democracy the capital
OF all the nation. AS Crispus Attacks
led the fight for American indepen-
dence, may the Marian Anderson cpl
sode mark the rebirth of American
liberty!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
CHARLES ST. A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. Oliver w. Childers. Pastor

The pastor preached the morning
sermon followed by the installation
of the officers of the Senior Choir and
the three officers of the church. Flu
matte Group presents a young peonIes
program Sunday, Mar. 7, at 500
o'clock, Mrs. Mrs. S. P. Jones. Chair
man:-Musical Tea, Sarah Gorham,
NJ M. Society Sunday afternoon, $3.50
pm, May Fl, 1889. Miss G. Holmes.
PreS s Musical Sunday, May IA,
at 3:3O pm. by Miss Ena Alleyne,
soprano; Mr.. Jesse Owens, bass bari,
tone. Subscription 35c. = Church
School, l pm; Allen League, 6 pm.
FRIDAY evening prayer meeting and
Bible Study. Everyone is welcome
Rev Reed preached a very fine
spiritual sermon at 7:45 pm. Gladys
Williams and Janet Hinson of Spring
held, Mass. sang a duet at the C. En-
deavor service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
Coored the Real Permanent Damng Degradation the USA
LOOKING AROUND
and BEYOND
By
FRANK R. CROSSWAITH

AMONG THINKING PEOPLE
everywhere the question of America
culture is being considered, the general
conclusion, is that America has made
only TWO ORIGINAL CONTRTRT.
TIONS TO THE CULTURE OF THE
WORLD. One of these was made bv
COlored America and the other by
white America.
THE LATTER'S CONTRIBUTION
is LYNCHING while the contribution
of the colored American is his music
his song, which whenever and where.
ever heard are Immediately identified
as Americas greatest claim to culture
1t is more than likely, however. that
Senator Bilbo sees in lynching greater
cultural values than he is able to re.
cOgnize in music. If this is so. we
should no more hold the Senator
responsible for his inverted sense of
cultural values than we should. with
logic, hold an inhabitant of the Jungle
responsible for braying in the midst
of a performance by an orchestra led
by Toscanini or some other great
artist. Rather, we should be able to
recognize that mother nature obvi-
ously overlooked both at their birth
THE MOST AMUSING passage in
the Senator's letter is the following:
at is universally conceded that there
are only two solutions to the race
problem as it exists in the United
States, namely; separation or ANAL
gamation." He then goes on to iden-
tify himself as zone among many mil
lions" who advocate separation as the
proper solution of the problem. The
Senator is opposed to amalgamation
and does not want "the mixing of the
blood of the two races"
IN SPITE OF all the enlightening
statements made by the leading An
thropologists and Biologists of the
world concerning the question of
"blood" we still have in our midst
Senator who believes that there is a
fundamental difference between the
blood of a so-called white person and
the blood of colored person. Poor
Senator Bilbo! If his name wasn't
spelled BILBO we would be inclined
to think of him as direct descendant
of that famous four-legged Biblical
character who was so serviceable to
Baalam.
Next week will again return to
Senator Bilbo and his latest bid for
fame).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
muHtr NntRH
NEW YORK SOPRANO HEARD


Armeda Mason, New York lyric
soprano, now living and studying in
Boston, was presented in a song re-
cital by her teacher, Dorothy Richard
son, Sunday afternoon, April 80, in the
Richardson Studio, 1866 Townsend St.,
RoXbury. Bernice Bonner was the
accompanist. Songs by Haydn, MOI
art, Brahms, Grieg, Purcell, Spohr,
and were heard. Spirituals by Harry
Burleigh and William A. Rhodes con-
cluded the programme. Among the
songs in which Miss Mason sang at
her best were: "Ich Liebe Dich." by
Grieg, "Poor Me-" by William A.
Rhodes, "Where my Caravan has
Rested" Lohr, and Didn't it Rain"
by Harry Burleigh. Miss Mason has
good control of her pianissimo tones,
although at times there was not
enough breath support. Her voice
showed training, and her singing did
not seem labored. She has an excel
lent feeling for Interpretation and
style. 1t is also necessary to report
that the singer has not yet required
sufficient technic to give a first class
performance of Mozart's "Aria II Re
Pastore." A good sized audience at
tended and several encores were given.
Mr.. L. Lockman is doing some very
interesting work with the Southland
Singers.-Henry Batchelder, tenor,
was guest soloist at Charles Street
Church on Sunday morning, April 80,
in honor of his mother. Eugene
Greene, soprano, and Irving Ridley,
tenor, are doing excellent work to-
gether; their voices will be heard in
several duets at the Hotel Touraine,
62 Boylston Street on Thursday even
ing, May A, at $3.50 o'clock.-Ena
Alleyne, soprano, and Jesse Owens,
baritone, will be heard in a program
of spirituals and English songs on
Sunday afternoon, May ID, at $3.50
o'clock in Charles Street Church.
The Greater Boston Male Chorus was
heard in splendid programme of mu-
sic at st. Marks Church, Sunday even
ing, April 30,-E. Nelson, George
Wolfe, and James Wright are con-
sidered three very good trumpet play
ers and they are now members of
William Rhodes Opera Society Orch
estra.-Miss Viola McGlohn, of the
Boston Conservatory of Music will
play several piano solos in concerts
to be given by students of the school.
Gladys Perdue, and Harold Evans at
present are busy accompanying vari-
Gus singers.-Quilla Baptiste, Preston
Williams and Arlington Visscher are
working nicely together on their VIC
lins.-W AR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
B.T.A. Graduates

The graduation exercises of the Red
Cross Home Hygiene and First Aid
classes, sponsored by the Boston Tuber-
culosis Association, were held at the
Everett School, Friday evening, May 5.
Miss Bernice W. Billings, Executive
Secretary, presided and musical selec-
lions were presented by Emmanuel
Mansfield and his chorus and Osgood
Marcellus' WPA county orchestra.
Demonstrations were given by the
students of all classes and Red Cross
certificates were awarded by Mrs. Jes-
sic M. Higgs and George johnson of
the Metropolitan Chapter Red Cross.
The speaker of the evening was Morris
Taylor, head worker at the Shaw House.
Those receiving Home Hygiene certi-
fcates were: Mesdames Annie Ander-
son, Hattie Barber, Anne Francis,
Frances Hayes, Ida Iapicca, Susan
Jackson, Florence johnson, Lula Free
man, Doris Matthews, Rose Miller, Eel
ma Mansfield, Rose Russell, Varina
Riley, Catherine Shepard. Catherine
Smith, Roxelena White, Zenobia White,
Marie Wood, Jessie Walker, Martha
Williams, Marguerite Jeffers, Lillian
Phillips, Misses Phyllis Ashby and
Agnes Jordan; Mrs. Dorothy Hayward,
R.N., Health Education Secretary, B.
T. A, instructor.
Those receiving certificates in the
Women's First Aid class were: Mes
danes Villa Barber, Lillian Black,
Gertrude Brown, Meryl Chandler,
Louise Gaskins, Helen jackson, Ruth
Jackson, Gertrude Madison, Mayme
Pruett, Vora Kicker, Rutha Radcliffe,
Ethel Scott, Martha Scott, Lavinia
Scott, Bessie Simmons, Mary Thomas,
Ruby Thompson, Henrietta Virginia,
Marie Webb, Catherine Tappan, Misses
Hazel Wolfe, Dora Dickinson, Phyllis
Dickinson, Alice Flowers, Harriet Ok
ford. Miss Gladys Dorrie, R.N., fol-
low-up worker of the B. 7. A. instruc-
tor.
The men receiving First Aid certi-
ficates were: Frank Russell, Raymond
Smith, Frank Lake, Wayne Tillman,
Anderson Cook; Haroy Frye, instruc-
tor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
VALE X. K.

The Klu Klux Khan in America is
dead.
True, its deteriorating corpse has not
yet been removed from the otherwise
peaceful countryside; there are still
lynchings that its spirit invokes, savage
hatreds that its tenets have instigated,
warped mentalities that its contact per-
verted.
But when an all-time record number
of colored people first read the Klan's
warning not to vote, then betook them
selves straightway to the polls, the Khan
died as the embodiment of terror in the
colored mind.
Out of the putrid remains of the I'M
lamented Klan let us hope that there
will blossom a new spirit of under
standing and mutual help between the
races of the South with progressive
methods replacing the night-robe wear
ing and ignorant mouthings of hooded
outlaws.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

IN OUR COULMN of April % we
gave advanced notice of our intention
to discuss in a later issue United
States Senator Theodore G. Bilbo of
Mississippi and the bill which he has
drafted concerning Colored Americans.
We will now take look at the Sena-
tor and his bill
THE BILL IS called the Greater
Liberia Act" and its provisions apply
"to citizens of the United States who
may qualify as eligible for citizenship
in the Republic of Liberia and who
by their physical fitness and climatic
adaDtability may qualify as migrants
to be permanently settled there and
who shall have voluntarily expressed
a desire to become migrants" With
the above object in mind the bill en-
powers the President to begin negoti-
atoms with the French and British
Governments and thus provide for the
liquidation and settlement of the war
debts due to the United States"
IN AN EFFORT to cajole and fool
the unthinking into supporting his
bill, the Senator has taken advantage
of his privilege to use the mails free,
and has sent copies of this bill with a
covering letter to many organizations
and individuals. The contents of this
letter is indeed amusing and serves to
throw shaft of light into the mental
chamber which nature provides for
housing the brains of normal individu-
ais. but which in the case of the Mis-
sissippian has APPARENTLY been long
dark and vacant.
THE SENATOR SAYS he is "a
real friend to the colored race" and
wants Colored Americans to have can
opportunity to develop their highest
destiny" Such an opportunity, he
says, "they will never get in the
United States where they are outnum-
bered twelve to one" and therefore
they will always be denied the oppor-
tunity to attain their greatest pos
sible cultural and economic achieve
ment."
APPARENTLY THE SENATOR is
not even familiar with American his
tory, for if he were, he would know
that an unbiased and intelligent ex-
animation of the cultural storehouse
of the United States would reveal the
fact that much of the nations claim
to culture is predicated upon the mug
gets of gold which, under the most
adverse conditions, Colored Americans
have contributed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
AuHHtan DantFr 6nRHt
nj Mtlhrrn 1autltpnrt

Mildred Davenport was hostess at a
downtown luncheon Wednesday of last
week, rendered in honor of the Russian
dancer, Ana Seremnof. Miss Seremnof,
who has gained special recognition in
the midwest for her creative dancing,
has been a worker in many dance en-
sembles Of the colored group here and
on many occasions has conferred with
Miss Davenport relative to the treat
ment of "African Themes. During her
short visit here, Miss Seremnof became
a Davenport pupil for one hour, dur
ing which time she was shown some of
the Shawn technique to be used in Miss
Davenport's forthcoming revue, May
26 in Jordan Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
Erskin Hawkins

Once again the Dunbar Associates
have the pleasure of presenting Erskine
Hawkins, the Goth century Gabriel, and
his nationally famous orchestra.
1t has been nearly a year since Err
skine Hawkins and his great aggrega-
ton were here last No doubt you re-
member his last appearance here as
one of the participants in the Dunbar's
gala battle of swing which also includ-
ed Roy Eldredge, another great trump
eter, and Nal Hallett. Erskine Haw-
kins was so well liked that an ever in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Richard nj. Owens Pastor

In accord with the new time stand
ard, Rev. Owens sermonette to the
very young folk was Daylight Saw
ing Time and Youth" After the regu-
lar sermon, "The Idler's Excuse" two
candidates presented themselves for
membership. The O'Neal Brothers
who sang at the Missionary Program
IN the afternoon when the Rev. Mr.
Harris OF New Bedford spoke, sang
also in the morning. Then the Olive
Club presented the church S125.0O for
one of the windows to be put in. in
memory of their beloved late presi-
dent, Mrs. Lavinia Gaines. The even
ing service was conducted by the
Women's Mutual Relief. At the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
CHURCH news
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
GIG Shawmut Ave.
Rev. l.. Q. AbercrOmbie, Pastor

1890 a.m.-The pastor spoke from
the Hymn. Saviour more than life
to me-" William Sexton was soloist.
300 p.m.-The Willing Workers gave
a splendid program. 600 pm,
B.Y.P.U.; 7:45 pm, Rev. Martin,
speaker.
Starting next Sunday the Sunday
School will convene at 1890 pm. At
$3.50 pm. The Missionary Circle will
meet and fine program has been
planned: We invite you to New Hope,
friendly church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

Christopher S. Winter, husband Of
the late Nellie Winter, died April 10,
1889 at his residence. Services were
held April 10, at st. Agustine,,s
Church. Interment at Forest Hills
Cemetery, Norris G. Davis, Funeral
Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. VIM. d. Battle. Pastor

1880 am, sermon by the pastor
and Holy Communion. 1890 p,m.
church school and Bible Classes. 4
pm, Junior c. E. Society. 6:15 pm.
Dung. Peoples Society of Varick
Christian Endeavor. 1880 pm, Sermon
by the pastor, and Holy Communion
Sunday, May 21st. Annual Spring
Rally. Visitors are welcome.
MarrIage-Philip A. Holmes and
Edna E. Woodson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

creasing demand for his fiery rhythms
called for his return.
With great pride, the Dunbar Asso-
ciates present for your dancing pleas
ure, this great musical combination
headed by Erskine Hawkins, at the
Roseland State Ballroom, on Tuesday
evening, May 9.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
METROPOLITAN BAPT. CHURCH
TT Shawmut Ave.
Pow NJ Nil.

Order of Services: 1920 am, wor-
ship; 1890, Bible School; 6:15, BY
~; 1880, evening worship; 500
pm. Friday prayer service.
Sunday, May Z, will be Youths Day.
One of Boston's most promising Young
men will preach at the morning and
evening services. Music will be fur
nlshed by the Junior Choir. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
De MOnd

Joseph B. De Mond, 25 Holborn St,
Roxbury, died April "a, 1889 at BoS,
ton City Hospital. Services were held
April &c, at Davis Funeral Chapel
Rev. S. L. Laviscount officiated. In
terment at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Norris
G. Davis, Funeral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
FOURTH ME. CHURCH
Rev. S. NJ. Riley Ir Pastor

$50 am, Church School; 1O:45, SER
wee, Communion; 500 pm, Epworth
League; 7:3O pm, evening service.
Remember, you are invited to come
and hear Uncle Elmer and his Radio
Song Circle on Tuesday eve., May 9.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
DeCOsta

Funeral services for James DeCosta,
40 Camden St., Roxbury, were held
at Johnson's Funeral Home on We'd
nesday, May 8, 1889, at 100 pm. In
terment at Mt. Hope Cemetery
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
Coles

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Coles, 90
Fay St., Boston, was held at Johnsons
Funeral Home on Wednesday, May 3
1889, at 1000 am. Interment at Mt
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
HIT mptttnrtattt

1887 LUTHER ]. LYNCH 10
He is gone! we heard him say,
Good, that l should go away"
Gone is that dear form and face
But not gone his present grace.
Robbye P. Lynch, wife; Ida Wr
bish, sister; Maude Brown, niece
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
In Mpntnrtant

TO THE LATE ATLAS SKINNER
Entered into Rest, May 7, 1919
Not stirring words, nor gallant deedS
alone,
Duty, not glory-Service, not
throne.
Plain, patient work fulfilled that
length of Life,
Inspired his effort, set for him the
strife.
Otis A. B. Skinner, son; PortIlta
Skinner Anderson, Sarah {. v
Skinner, daughters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
Recent Deaths
Young

The funeral services of Mrs. Angus
ta Young, 101 Ruggles St., Roxbury,
were held at Johnson's Funeral Home
on Friday, April %, 1889, at Loo pm
Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
PLAYS ON AIR AT WORLDS FAIR

NEW YORK-Mark Alberto, no.
table concert pianist of Chicago and
New York, played for an hour Sunday
at the Worlds Fair, over WNYC, at
8 pm, with the all American concert
company. 1t was a marvellous per-
Torrance and much credit is due Mr..
Alberts, who also appears on other
concert short wave spots as a solo
pianist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

B.YP.U. next Sunday, Miss June
Thomson will present Rev. Llovd
Abercrombie as guest speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
The family Of The late Willard F. Reid Of 81 Dartmouth ST.
grateful to their many friends for kind expressions Of sympathy and
the floral tributes and especially appreciate The splendid service Of
Mr. A. Madison Bland Cambridge morcan who The expressed
wish Of Mr. Reid had charge Of HE funeral assisted by brother
undertakers
MATTE EVANS REID, Wife
CORA REID MacKERROW, sister
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
New Avon Friends
Honor Mrs. Wilson,
80, On Birthday

New Avon = Visitors of Mrs.
Janet Wilson who celebrated her
ninetieth birthday Friday were
Mrs. Harry Bacon of st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Parker of
Redwood Falls, Mrs. Mary Will
cox and Mildred of Redwood
Falls, Mrs. p. o. Clements and
Myrtle, MI. and Mrs. Louis Rad
datE, Mrs. Dan Zimmerman of
Clements, Mrs. -Adolph Steinhaus
and Lois June, Mrs. Robert Dab
mes and daughter, Mrs. N. l..
Quesenberry, Mrs. John Stewig
and Wesley Scholtz. Mrs. Wilson
received several beautiful bou-
Duets. Her grandchildren gave her
a shower of congratulatory cards.
Floyd Stewig of Brookings, S. D..
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Ben Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox and
family, Mrs. Mary Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lightfoot and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Roush of
Redwood Falls were dinner guests
Sunday, of Mrs. Janet Wilson and
daughter Alice.
MI. and Mrs. A. j. Berg of Wa
basso and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mott
were supper guests of Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
Mas13 9azzs Fam

Freddie Bartholomew Macs
asks, "what color is a ghost?"
Nc, it isn't white-it's Boo"
Ard, of course, little ghost is,
"Baby Boo.'
-f-f-
Only an ironic memento of the
rootir', tootin' Tracy Box Car
night spot remains since it closed,
according to F. W. Moses who was
q reluctant neighbor of the place.
Yessir, the one piece of equip
ment left is-an old rockin' chair.
-f-f-
So the Redwood Gazette, Red
wood County Sun, Vision at Vesta,
Morgan Messenger, Sanborn SEN
final, Lamberton News, Walnut
Grove Tribune and Belview In
dependent call themselves up-to-
the minute newspapers!
Why, on November 9, Ewald
Kintzi brought out his Wabasso
Standard on November 16.
f.
Redwood Falls failed to observe
Armistice day, but over at Glenn
ents things are different. Several
men there appropriately marked
the anniversary with hand-to-hand
combat.
-
Military observers say no pre-
sent-day BlitzNieg could possibly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-16
Mrs. William Berg Sunday.

Mrs. William Berg Sunday.
Mrs. William Berg and Mrs.
Otto Lindeman attended a fare
well party in Clements Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ralph
Danger who has moved to Am
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garnhardt and
sons spent Sunday in Kandiyohi
with Mi. and Mrs. Charles earn
hardt. ;,
Otto Garnhardt of Kandiyohi,
Mrs. Ed Garnhardt and sons and
Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry visited
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
Barenthin.
Mrc. Otto Lindeman, Mrs. Jesse
Slaymaker, Mrs. Robert Noting,
Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry and dau-
ghter and Mrs. Frank Boots and
two sons attended the Shutdown
Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday
with Mrs. Henry Hemmingsen as
hostess.
Mrs. Minnie Datwyler of Wa
bssso, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quesen-
berry and daughter Beverly were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dahmes of Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler
and Marlyce and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Quesenberry and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Warner In Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Redding