davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
BY Atty. Alfred Casey

The presiding elder. The Rev.
David \ Blake. preached the SER
mon Wherefore He is able 10
save 10 The uiiermosf that come
unto God by Him seeing hat he
liveih 10 make intercession for
them
Ebenezer church is beehive Of
activity having on its program
preparations for The yearly con-
ference. preparation for m 1910
ACCIDENTAL conference and al the
same time. NE current obligations
OF heir beautiful church. Every
hing IS harmonious. everybody is
doing his duty everybody e on
loving The work for God. The Rev.
George w Baher the pastor. has
The BELIEF As has Henry Ford That
occupation in beneficial work
makes for happiness" for Ebcne1-
ef congregation manifests an
evident Joy IN The work and full-
some cost IN rs SUNDAY services.
Church Beautiful
Just look around Won as YOU en-
Ter The church. the lawns and
>hrubhery all aronhd are in good
condition, aud add distinction to
an arVhileciuallv beautiful and in-
spiring church building ON he
inside he building is equally we'll
maintained with affairs and pulpit
done over IN excellent taste 10 sal;
The AME church customs and
service. The pipe organ has a fun
and melodiOus tone aud Mrs. Eliza
both GARY me oreanist. certain
iF makes HE most of the organ.
The ehufrh has iwo large senior
choirs win Prof Hardison. tho
director and Mrs Odelia Cobui-
son president The walls OF Ebe-
nczer 'remhie with ioy when or
2aniN choir and congregation sing
~ heir church services.
The ROY Nh Raher is now di
r'r'ing The congregation 10 their
imncdiarc goal acxt SUNDAY of
Woman pay" On that day all
women rlass leaders report money
raised They Will have entire
charge ~ Tho service and the Rev.
Mrs Ida Mac Miller will he .he
preacher
cleaning Drive ON
The dive for The cleaner fund"
Is also in full swing and Is also
being Vigorously pushed by The
Rev Mr. Baber. This fund will 60
20 dofraN The ovnoneo ~ .Iaort,,,
the church borh outside and in
side This great church building
VIII ee' 2 real bath All over.
lhe city al largo is interested in
tnene1er because under the Rev.
Mr. Babcr's leadership The church
building has become symbol cf
service 10 The entire race in Do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Epworth League OF
Scott M. E. Church

The Social Service committee Of
the Scott Me Epworth league will
present an inspiring program sun
day. July .. Miss Rachel Hall.
committee president. has drawn
up some interesting questions on
several prpblems confronting youth
Of today The problems have been
studied by The chairman aud au-
ihOrities
Miss Hall will also use Dale Car
negie's How to Win Friends and
Influence People IN answering
questions The program will he
supplemented by Highlights In
the news" by the leagues com
mentalor.
The deyotions Will be In keeping
with the regular league program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
B a ptist Minister'S
Conference To Hold
It's Annual Outing

The Baptist Ministers Confer
snce Of Detroit Will hold It's an
nual outing at Murphy Park Pom
tiac Mich July II. The group will
leave the NJ Olive Baptist church.
1853 East canheld avenue Tnes-
lay morning July III A. $50 am.
The mll.f'ers and their wives
lrd many members ~ their con-
yresstions will make ND the par
y.
The 6sv II & Owens Il presi-
lent and The Rev J. F. Ford sec
retarv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
St. James Temple OF
Psychic Science

The Rev. J. II. Curry preached
sunday morning to large congre-
CATION from | Sam. 2S;7.
The evening service was also
well attended. The pastor annoint-
cd his mother 10 the sacred office
OF church mother. The Rev. n. w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

Williams preached the Amounting
sermon. subject Behold My Molh-
err" Matt. 12:49.
All are invited 10 attend services
at this church. 5i3 e. Kirby street
The Few. +. Curry church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
lIIiTMIl IBNN7yEl1 lIlllEsI

thapel were: Rev. Moses VII.
liams. pastor; Mrs. ID. Bennett.
organist: Robert Williams.
chorister and sponsor; Rose
Harris. Clara Morrison. y. !.
Hubbard. James Maybprry,
Mrs. Alberta Anderson, Mrs.
Gertrude Miller. and Mrs. Is
teIla Batey. Turner Chapel
was represented by the pas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

bishop James N Bray, Of
Chicago, presiding bishop OF
the CINE church, who recently
spent shree days In Detroit, mt
the Detroit District conference.
He was formerly president OF
Lane college, Tennessee, and for
n number OF years was secre-
tary OF Education OF the CINE
church. The bishop Is an alum.
nus OF, Atlanta university. with
graduate work mt Harvard uni
,ersIty and the University ole
Chicago. He Il n member Of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and
is widely known rs an orator,
educator and puIpIteer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

These singers. representing
the choirs OF lin>on chapel
and Turner Chapel churches
IN vi. Clemens. Michigan.
competed in a choir contest
in vi. Clemens. June -. Each
choir rendered their selec-
lions we'll. and "A large audi
ence was present. among
The participants from lin>on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

lyn Madsen, Morgan Spotlights;
Burnette Mckay, Oak Grove; Ed
ma Mcnamara, Go-Getters; Joyce
Hamey, Four Leaf Clovers; Luz
ellie Tetrick, Go-Getters; Hazel
Tompkins, Sherman Skyrockets;
Betty Waidelich, Jolly Troopers;
Gladyce Wells, Go-Getters; Won
ME Wiberg, Everglades; Jane
VIM, Straight Shooters; Louis
Behrends, Ever-Readies; Donald
Kohls, Belview Boosters; Jack
Moses, Springdale Climbers; Car
roll Skow, Crusaders.
Adult leaders receiving certifi-
Gates are: Neal Madsen, Spot
lights; Mrs. Nick Eidem, Ever
Readies; William Behrends, Ever
Res,iies; Mrs. Eva Void, Sunny
side Workers; Miss Irene Lavind-
er, Willing Workers; Otto A
Bios dow, Willing Workers; Miss
Esther Freeburg, County Toppers;
Mrs. Inez Moses, Milroy Imper-
ials; S. M. Lovrien, Imperials;
Mrs. Ewald Lau, Springdale
Climbers; F. w. Moses, Climbers;
Mrs. j. L. Slaymaker, Crusaders;
Orville Dahmes, Crusaders; Wes-
ley Slaymaker, Crusaders; Mrs
NJ. F. Waterman, Charlestown
Happy Workers; Ed. Renberg,
Straight Shooters; Mrs. H. A
VIM, Straight Shooters; Mrs
George Allan, Go-Getters; Mrs
Ike Bronsena, Go-Getters; EN-
NETT Garnhardt, Go-Getters;
Francis Jsckell, North Hero Zip
pers; Mrs. M. Krasomil, Revere
Girls Club; Mrs. Elmer Horning
Girls Club; Mrs. Hugh Mckay,
Oak Grove; Mrs. Otto Flom, Oak
Grove; Mrs. Math Kramer, Gal
Looping Gophers; Alfred I. Sabin
Gales Rousers; Mrs. Robert Nolt-
ing, Waterbury Wide-Awakes;
Miss Edith Jeckell, Riverside
Wildcats; Mrs. M. c. Ramey, Four
Leaf Clovers; Miss Blanche Witt
wer, Wabasso White Rabbits, j. r
Price, White Rabbits; Miss Mary
Heiling, Three Lakes Beavers;
Mrs. George Kohls, Belview
Boosters; E. j. Fenske, Jolly
Troopers; Mrs. Fred Brandt, Sher-
man Skyrockets; Tom Plain, Sky
rockets.
Banners and pennants were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Turnover in
Relief Records
CASES CHANGE FROM
MONTH TO MONTH,
STUDY INDICATES

The relief roll is not a perman-
Cnt registry as many suppose but
changes from month to month as
cases are closed with the finding
of employment or for other rea-
sons and new persons apply and
are aided after examination.
In fact the direct relief load in
Redwood county during the last
II months has been 'turned-over"
almost five times, according to an
analysis made at the st. Paul
office OF Walter w. Finke, direc-
tor OF the division of social well
fare. Monthly reports submitted
by Jean Tucker, executive secre-
tary OF the welfare board here,
show that a year ago there were
80 direct relief cases in the
county, During the year 443 cases
were investigated and accepted
for relief, this number being 4.92
Tunes the number of direct relief
cases on the roll at the beginning
OF the year, or, with slight varia-
ton, at any other specified time.
At the close of the period studied
= October 81, = the number of
cases was 88, decrease of two.
''ln making this study" said
MI. Finke, /" we sought facts re-
lative to a rather widespread
impression that the county's dir
ect relief roll remains about tilZ
same month after month.
''The facts prove that while
there is not a great variation III
the total number of cases on re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
EASTERN STAR PARTY

One hundred twenty-five MEM
bers of the Eastern Star and their
husbands honored present and
past matrons and patrons of the
Eastern Star at a dinner at the
lodge hall Wednesday evening,
when table decorations were
mani-colored gourds, miniature
turkeys and orange candles.
Seated at the head table were
Mrs. G. H. Burmeister and Glen
r. Hillig, present heads of Char
ity Chapter and MIR. and Mrs c..
V. Everett, Mrs. Gottlieb Kuen-
Iii, Mrs. Phebe Fuller, Mrs. j, F..
Knudson, Mrs. j. L. Parsons, Mrs.
j. B. Philbrick, Mrs. G.. r Enge-
man, Mrs. c. A. Hillig, Mrs. Glenn
r. Hillig, Mrs. o. C. Austbo, Mrs.
W. HI. Lamberton, Mrs. Fred
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Kenney,
Dr.. j. w. Inglis, A. p. Falk, Jesse
Olson, George M. Hanson, Mrs.
A. Z. McRae and Reede Gray, all
of whom have served as matrons
or patrons here or elsewhere.
For entertainment, Eleanor
Engeman sang two solos "Your
Flag and My Flag and Thanks
giving Day.; Glenn Hillig acted as
POSTMASTER; Mrs. Burmeister
welcomed the guests and respon-
ses were given by Mrs. Parsons
and DR.. Inglis; R. H. Root and Mr.
Olson played a saXophore duet
and Mrs. Kuenzli brought greet
ings from Mrs. H. N. Bell, char
ter member of Charity Chapter
and former worthy matron. To
close the program there was
group singing led by w. M. Smith.
Mrs. Herbert Whittet won high
honors and Mrs. E. Oster, low
when Mrs. Lawrence Neuss en-
tertained her bridge club at her
home in the Ramsy park addition,
Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Kayser, Mrs.
Albert Kayser ard Mrs. c. l..
Hess attended the funeral of their
niece Elsie Rose Kayser at Scot
land, South Dakota Sunday.
They returned Monday noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindeman
Mark Anniversary at Dinner

Married SO years ago this week,
MIR. and Mrs. William Lindeman
of Redwood Falls are celebrating
their golden wedding with family
dinners. Children of the couple
were among guests at their home
Sunday and another gathering of
relatives is planned tor Thanks
giving day.
MI. ana Mrs. Archie Tetrick of
st. Paul, son-in-law and daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Lindeman and
Betty Rose and Carol Tetrick,
their children; another daughter,
MRS. Harry Carpenter of Crooks
ton, Mr.. Carpenter and their Jour
sons; MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Linde-
man and five children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lindeman and two
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Lindeman and Bonnie of North
Redwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Savoy and son gathered at the
home Sunday for dinner and to
stay through the evening. Mrs.
Lindeman was presented with a
huge bouquet OIL golden chrysan-
the NUNS.
Guests next Thursday will be
Mrs. Lindeman's sisters, Mrs.
Marie Peterson and Lydia Haupt-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Ali Members
Honor Leader
for Is Years
MRS. J. L. SLAYMAKER
HEADS LARGEST
COUNTY CLUB

Mrs. j. L. Slaymaker completed
a quarter of a century of All club
leadership at the All party in
Wabasso Saturday evening and
was doubly honored in that her
club, the Clements Crusaders,
completed 1889 projects 100 per
cent, particularly outstanding rec
ord since the Clements club is the
largest in Redwood county.
Jane VIM received locket
and Jack Moses gold leadership
pin, after being announced as
champion girl and boy junior
leaders. J The awards were made
by William Poulsen, Farm Bureau
president, who also presented
other awards provided by the
county Farm Bureau.
Jane has been All member
nine years, has been president OF
her club, the Sheridan Straight
Shooters and had a 100 per cent
finishup in her organization.
Jack has five year record as a
member was president of his
club, the Springdale Climbers,
this year and had a 100 per cent
finishup record in his club for
two years.
Junior leaders receiving certi-
ficates for project finishing up are.
Marian Allan, Paxton Go-Getters;
Dorothy Arnold, Lamberton Ever
Readies; Carol Berg, Clements
Crusaders; Grace BloedoW, Wan
da Willing Workers; Ruth Coul-
ter, Ever-Readies; Dolores DAMN
es, Crusaders; Inez Davis, Sherl-
dan Straight Shooters; Dorothy
Flom, Oak Grove; Lois Garnhardt,
Go-Getters; Eugenia Heindselman,
North Hero Zippers; Ards Hem
mingsen, Crusaders; Marie Hoop
ner, Arrow Champs; Fay Jensen,
Crusaders; Betty Kettner, Crusad-
ers; Helen Koenig, Ever-Readies;
Ethel Lindeman, Crusaders; Eve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Today's a Holiday
For Some, Work Day
For Those Who Wait

WPA workers in Redwood
county are celebrating Franks
giving" today but most of the rest
of us will observe next Thursday
as turkey day.
Rural carriers at the Redwood
Falls postoffice have the day off
and will work November 80. The
rest of the staff is on duty today
and the postoffice will be closed
for the second Thanksgiving.
Ranks in the PWA are divided,
too. Officials, inspectors and such,
are supervised by the federal gov
eminent and are therefore OBJ
serving today as their official
Thanksgiving. But workers on
PWA projects come under the
contractors in the state in which
they work. So they'll be with the
majority of celebrants next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

presented by Mr.. Poulsen to clubs
with a 100 per cent finishup rec
ord. These clubs are: Clements
Crusaders, Delhi Busy Bees, Four
Leaf Clovers, Lamberton Ever
Readies, Oak Grove, Revere Girls
Club, Springdale Climbers, Wat
erbury Wide-Awakes, Paxton Go
Getters and Sheridan Straight
Shooters.
Jolly Troopers, Riverside Wild
cats and Sunnyside Workers were
on the honor roll and received
certificates for having had more
than 80 per cent finishup.
Buttons were presented to all
members finishing, each club
leader receiving an envelope con-
tanning the awards for his club.
Demonstrators receiving special
awards for their work are: Lois
Neuschwander, Redwood Mixers;
Helen Johnson, Belview Boosters;
Gerald Bloedow, Willing Workers;
Orlin Jaeger, Wildcats; Lois
Okins, Girls Club; Fay Jensen,
Crusaders; Mavis Mckay, Oak
Grove; Helen Brandt, Skyrockets;
Merron Tompkins, Skyrockets;
Helen Kohls, Boosters; Ann Cath
crime Brey, White Rabbits; Betty
Kettner, Crusaders; Edna McNa-
mara, Go-Getters; Ards Hem,
mingsen, Crusaders; Eugenia
Heindselman, Zippers; Hazel
Tompkins, Skyrockets; Shirley
Flick, Girls Club; Dolores Okins,
Girls Club; Artist Oleson, Four
Leaf Clovers; Eleanor Nelson,
Clovers; Joyce Ramey, CIovers;
Helen Greene, Clovers; Marian
Price, White Rabbits; Theresa
Brey, White Rabbits; Marjorie
Balko, Clovers; Ruth Sward,
Clovers; June Hultquist, Delhi
Busy Bees; Dorothy Bolland, Busy
Bees.
Peter Olson of Minneapolis led
the members in musical games,
which constituted the recreational
part of the program. Miss Len
ore Golden was chairman of the
committee on recreation.
The hall i, was decorated by
members of the general All club
in the Wabasso school. Lunch was
furnished by the Wabasso bust
ness men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Walnut Grove
|Bu!ildingsBurn
THEATRE, VARIETY
STORE DAMAGED IN
FIRE MONDAY

Walnut Grove - Fire of UNI
known origin destroyed two
buildings in Walnut Groves bust
ness district Monday morning and
damaged other establishments.
The Grove theatre, newly re-
modelled and F. w. Schauer Var
iety store were ruined and the
Schauer furniture department
which adjoins the variety estab-
lishment was damaged, although
most of the merchandise was
moved into the street. The Egge
Implement company to the west
of the theatre was damaged and
the exterior of the brick post
office was married by smoke.
Mrs. Schauer discovered the
fire about 10 a. m. Monday when
she heard a noise like fire-crack-
ers and saw smoke pouring from
the rear of the building. When
firemen entered the theatre, the
rear of that place was ablaze, too
Unable to combat the fire alone,
the Walnut Grove department
called in Tracy and Lamberton
fire-fighters. At Lamberton no
details could be learned of the
fire for some time as the Walnut
Grove telephone office is located
in one of the buildings and the
operator was forced to leave after
the call.
Lawrence Boelke, projection
operator at the theatre, did not
notice the flames when he left the
place at 9:25 a. M, he said.
Both MI. Schauer and M. J..
Herbers, theatre manager who
estimated his loss at $4,000, had
Insurance on their property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

Mrc. Richard Cook opened her
home for the silver tea and bazaar
arranged by the Presbyterian Sew
and So circle Tuesday afternoon,
which was attended by large
group of women from all church.
ees. Lavender and white chrysan-
themumS and ivory candlesticks
centered the table where fancy
sandwiches, assorted cookies, yell
low and green minis, coffee and
tea were served with Mrs. G.. l..
Crooks and Mrs. j. M. Stewart
presiding.
Mi. and Mrs. I. M. Stensvad
were in Minneapolis on business
today.
N. H. Bovee, A. C. Damberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tennis Kresse
motored to Okabena Wednesday.
The men attended a teachers
meeting and Mrs. Kresse visited
relatives. Accompanying them
were H. r. Enestvedt, Sleepy Eye
school superintendent and Nor
rell Seeds, instructor in agricul-
ture there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
CHRISTMAS SEAL
CHAIRMAN NAMES
3 ASSISTANTS

Mrs. r. w. Pryor, chairman OF
the Christmas Seal campaign in
Redwood Falls, has Mrs. r. B.
Forbes, Mrs. l.. p. Winter and
Mrs. George A. Barnes as men,
bers of her committee, she an
nounced Wednesday.
The drive opens Thanksgiving
day, next Thursday and will be
carried on by mail as in several
years past.
Rockwell Kent, noted American
artist, designed this years seal
which shows an angel with out
stretched arm against a brilliant
blue background.
These seals finance the county,
state and national campaign for
the eradication of tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis is the leading
cause of death between the ages
of Is and AS and therefore Red
wood Falls leading health prob
lem," said Mrs. Pryor, in laying
emphasis on the need for prompt
and generous response to the Seal
sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23


Ii, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warner and
donald Peterson of Redwood
rails ard Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Llndeman of North Redwood.
Rose Hauptli and William Lin
deman were married November
II, 1889 at the farm home OF The
brides parents in New, Avon
township. They lived on farm
until lo97 when Mr.. Lindeman
established a store at the New
Avon creamery. In 1911 he open
ed a store at Rowena. At one
time he also owned one in Glenn
antS.
when their home at Rowena
burned about Is years ago, the
couple moved to Redwood Falls
ana have lived here since.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
WILL ATTEND MEETING

Tom Hicks of Tracy, chairman
of the Redwood county Farm
Management service, will attend a
district meeting CT the organiza-
ton in Window Tuesday to learn
plans for getting activities under
way here. Inventory schools fol-
members of the service will be
held at two towns in the county
December 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Local Relief Favored
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
carry 11,055 cars day.
Figures show that 70.6 per cent
of the traffic is on county aid
reads and the county has only
311a per cent of roaus here under
its control. His report was based
on figures made up exclusive of
trunk highways.
There's rising feeling
throughout the state that there
must be a remedy for the relief
situation" said Norman l.. Bor-
gen of Excelsior, secretary of the
state taxpayers organization. He
handed Redwood county a bou-
gust, however, for its compare
lively small increase in poor levy
over four year period from 1884
to 1888.
''These figures indicate elbow
to-elboW cooperation on the part
of taxpayers with officials" he
said in pointing out that the 1884
figure tor relief here was 1884,
500 and the 1888 fund $80,012. In
Winona county, comparative fig
ures were $5U,O85 and $ll3,7l2,
he said.
Analysing Redwood county ex-
penses, he reported the 1884 coun-
ly levy at $4,000 and The 1888
appropriation at $40l 900. The in
crease was due to raises in road
and bridge, poor relief and ditch
funds, he pointed out.
Representative John M. Zwach
of Walnut Grove spoke briefly,
pointing out that we must all
think about the growing problem
of relief, not leaving it to officials
alone.
Miss Tucker told attendants 10
report any aid cases in which the
right of the person to help seems
to be in doubt.
j. P. Mcdonnell of Buffalo,
president of the Minnesota Tax
payers association, gave a COM
plete picture of public spending in
Redwood county last year, even
including soil conservation pay
mentS, as his contribution to the
program. He offered this table OF
figures:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

The November meeting OF
the Parent Teacher associa-
ton will be held at 8 p. m.
Monday in the Lincoln aud
itorium. Featured on the
program will be a demon
stration of the new sound
recorder by Stanley w.
Limburg, vocal solos by
Henry Jaehning and Mil
dred Wilson, an authority
on scrap books will talk on
her hobby and exhibit some
OF her work. Junior and
senior high school students
will also be heard in rum
bers arranged by the two
principals, THETA Aske and
j. j. Salzwedel. Refresh
ments will follow the meet
ing. All members and
friends are urged to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

lief from month to month, there
has been an impressive turnover
- not necessarily of individual
cases but in the total number that
have been accepted for relief" 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
STUDY RESOURCES

Two representatives of the
Minnesota Resources commission
wcat over books in the Redwood
county court house and city re-
corder's office here Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, survey
ing farm income, building invest
ment and similar figures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
6 MORE VESSELS
ADDED TO LOSSES

Lcndon-(P)-Six more British,
French and neutral vessels today
were added to the heavy maritime
losses of the past week from
mines and submarine warfare.
There were three British, two
French and one Greek boat SUNK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
RECOVER STOLEN CAR

Through KIND at Redwood
Falls, a car stolen from Hollis
Wilson of Pipestone Tuesday, was
recovered this morning at Corn
ing, Iowa and the thief appre-
hended.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Ford 10 Build Homes
For 203 Families
descending.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 6.-Construction
of So single homes and apartments
with space for 203 families in subur-
ban Dearborn at a cost of approXi-
mately S1,500,0O0 will start imme-
diately, trustees of the Ford Founda-
ton announced today.
The foundation, organized three
years ago as non-profit corpora
ton, has as directors Edsel Ford,
president of the Ford Motor Co.
and son of Henry Ford; Clifford B.
Longley, attorney, and Burt J. Craig,
secretary and treasurer of the COM
pany.
The announcement said the homes
would be offered for public sale and
the apartments would be rented.
Dwellings will front on Guide Sac
streets, with express highways at
edges of the project.
Sale and rental prices, not yet
determined, will be aimed at the
white collar" worker. Originally
the project was planned as resi-
dence center for industrial workers.
1t is located not far from the Ford
Rouge plant.