davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

Il is interesting to note the
facs that already Dickerson The
illogical Seminary is making rapid
Roadway. In President Higgins
attempt to build a bigger and
better Allan University, he has
no. overlooked the fact that reli-
gion plays an important part in
the successful education of Negro
youth. Consequently he is stress
ing the many advantages to be
derived from study at the Semin-
airy which is an inegral part of
Allan.
Students, a majority of them
from Charleston and other parts
of South Carolina, have regis
tered in large numbers for the
current school year and already
the enrolment in the Freshman
Class far exceeds that of any
previous class in the history of
the we'll maintained AME Univer-
sity which high standing is large
ly due to the amiable Bishop J.
S. Flipper its Chancellor. Bishop
Flipper has steered Allan Uni
versity in the right path for
many years. His work has not
been in vain; with the cooperation
of so aggressive and energetic a
President as the brilliant and
very distinguished DR.. S. r. Hig-
gins. The people of the South
navo reason to rejoice in the sue
Institution for the higher train
cessful growth of an outstanding
ing of Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
ALLAN UNI. RANKS HIGH IN
AFRICAN METHODISM

Columbia, S. C. calvin Ser
vice)-When DR.. S. Higgins as
stunned the Presidency of Allan
University a few months ago, he
began his duties with much vim
and vigor. The able executive who
previously headed another South
Carolina Institution is we'll fitted
for the h~erculan task he is per-
forming. A graduate of Howard
University and the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, President Hig-
gins also studied at Columbia
University.
His faculty consists of we'll
qualified instructors and members
of the administrative staff. The
Bookkeeping Department of AL
Ian University is the very latest
as used in modern business meth
DDS. Among those who have rem
dered much service to the out
standing University of African
Methodism, is Professor R. S.
Peguese, an Allmnus of Allan
and Registrar. Professor Peguese
did graduate studies at Boston
and Indiana Universities and for
fourteen years has served his
Alma Mater in various capacities.
He was the first Principal of
the high school Dept. and has
been Registrar for the past two
years. He is active in civic af-
fairs and held in high esteem.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
NEGRO, WHITE WRITER'S
ARRESTED IN WPA
SIT-DOWN

New York. Oct. 26 (CNA)-
Twenty-Five Negro and white
writer's, members of the Writers
Local of the Workers Alliance,
were arrested this week in a sit
down strike at the Writers Pro-
ject, 10 King Strict, aimed at
protesting their dismissal which
was said to have discriminatory
and even illegal.
The strike action was resorted
to by writers after they had ex-
hausted every conceivable means
through negotiations to have
their dismissal notices rescinded.
Since their discharge on Septem-
Der l in open violation of all
WPA procedures and wen the
drastic provisions of the Wood
rum Relief Bill, it was stated,
numerous attempts to discuss the
mater with Colonel Somervell,
local WPA head, We're fruitless.
They had also sought the inter
cession of Mayor LaGuardia and
WPA officials in Washington.
Although Washington WPA Off
Gals urged Colonel Somervell to
straighten out the matter, the
local administrator refused to
hear the writer's grievence.
The arrest is said to be an out
growth of a SKIES IF ruthless
actions initiated by Colonel Som
ervell shortly after assuming cor
troll OF the Arts Projects on Sept.
/. Spokesman for the groups said
these actions ranged from UNI
warranted reductions of quotas
for the Arts projects to illegal
firings and open anti-union and
anti-Negro determinations. These
fired are almost all Members of
the Workers Alliance while the
Negroes constitute the best a
mong the races number on the
Project.
In a statement issued following
the arrest, leaders of the Alliance
stated that adequate defense will
be provided for the writers and
that the organization will imme-
diately sharpen its drive against
'Somevell's ruthless" which "a
mong other things was reported
to be keeping over 1000 jobs
from needy Negro and white
workers. Steps to subpoena the
local administrator to testify at
tile trial have been taken and
legal papers to this end were e
PORTED to have been already e
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Despite
the gains recorded in the cam
paign to educate the public on
the proper treatment of syphilis
and ~gonorrhea, there has been a
sharp increase in quackery in the
last ten years, DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, national chairman of the
American Social Hygiene Asso-
citation said this week.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

This big, up-to-date Webster Die
tionary has more than 900 pages
-. over 10000 words many
special features. Bound in semi
flexible black artificial leather, gilt
stamped, round corners, red edges,
headbands, four-color frontispiece
-. printed on strong white paper.
1t will be sent you postpaid IN an
attractive carton.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
her up at the foot Of the Christmas

her up at the foot of the Christmas
tree.
Santa watched him with an
amused smile. Eric, Eric" he said.
you are strong willed but it seems
you are right, too. If I had found
this girl I would have brought her
here, too."
Eric bowed very low and said
Thank you, sire"
Santa smiled and said, But to-
night you must behave just as well
Tonight 1 shall take Leezen to the
King of Westphalia. She was made
for him by the fairies and I cannot
fail. Even though you think Sc
much of her you must not inter-
fere"
Eric tossed his hair and laughed
Santa, looking at him, couldn't help
but pat him on the shoulder. So
they sat down to breakfast and Elsa
sat with them drinking great cups
OF hqt chocolate.
But all that day Eric looked un-
happy when he thought no one
was watching. He tried to help
the gnomes make trains again. But
Evening star., 1939-12-12

that night. but once when he looked
away from the table little fairy
dropped seven shining drops from q
tiny flask into his cup. When Eric
had drunk it he fell into such q
deep sleep it was day and a night
later when he woke. -
That midnight Santa lifted Leezen
gently into his sleigh and few over
the clouds and down the sky to the
castle of the King of Westphalia
The King sat asleep by the fire
Candles burned in tall silver sticks
Quietly, as the clock struck L.
Santa seated Leezen in a chair near
the King and tiptoed out.
The King stirred as the clock
struck and Leezen's blue eyes flut-
tered open. She saw the fair-haired
King, half asleep, wipe a tear from
his eye. She smiled and said
quietly, "Your majesty, If your
dreams are sad you can leave them
by opening your eyes,"
The Kings blue eyes flew open
with surprise. Then he closed them
again. He said, Please be COM
Portable. am thinking" But he
wasn't really. He was just shy. Too
shy to talk to Leezen.
Tomorrow: Leezen runs away.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Walter G; Willisms, 20, Baltimore, Nd.
sns sns asen he f Rs1 HasS I'll M 4Sa Hsnn Illinois
John VI. Wiliisms. 4s io25 7th St: ne,
and. Gertrude /. Jones, -35, 1000 West.
po1Sas 0d p hs Es s sen GseTse Ayes w. Ma
and Margaret H: Hessler, 30. 7707 18th
st. NV; Judge Judge R96ert 60 E Mattnsly
DoVey keey oveTby s Tcksburs Gal Mss
the Rev. E. H. Pruden.
Francis Dranginis, 20, Hebron, Me ane
cut ave. NV; Judge Robert E. Mat.
tingly.
Samuel NJ. Klein e5, and Neddie N Barsky
81 81, notn OF 4SE0 Illinois ave. NV the
Clarence e E suTke. Is, oxon Hill, Nd.
and and Mary B: Garretson, ~ 1897 Child
and Eieanor k es T. v vinson s 4ff e. f55o nd aH
St NV; Judge Robert E. Mattinsly.
r, ST sth St NV; the Rev. John W. Rustin;;
FGSa AND Nes n AnsTui M BAILEY 4 3ssks9n s o r Fs P
the Rev. Seth R. Brooks.
Henry Strizver, 2s, and Pauline Kornbluth,
60 beth hotf,sts Of New York City; Judge Robert
DR.; Katsuhei Miyamoto, 3s, and Helen
S.arks' SeX e ss RsfI beth of New York City; the
ya yIrfin[s 9bs Tsv ThS5ntSp oS1 n:; Alexandria
SddlieS "A. stevenson. 1r., "a. JhH2 G st.
NV. and Susie Fitzhugh, 80, 1923 on
, 1ario I'd. NV; the Rev. George NJ,
Louis shanken. 2s Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mollie Tillis, "a Baltimore, Nd. the
Rev. Solomon H. Metz
Robert F. Bailey. So. 211 PENNSYLVANIA
Aye; :, Sc and d. ssrbara Lipscomp ~. 20
Enrique Gasitua, 80, 2154 Florida ave
Nv, Nv, and and Eleanor Campbell 20, 9139
New Hampshire ave. NV; the Rev. John
Ralph T. Morris. %. 80 st. NV, and
Edna L. Snow. 10. 1414 Irving st. NV;
'. the Rev. W. s. Abernethy.
''i "a as ss'uFsiGn 9 ssH Me Yo9f saf
", H;ye: nv; The Rev. Cove 6: johnson. a
Nd. and Helen L. WAGNER. IS s4Ib
Perry st ne; the, Rev. Alvin L. Wills
Bertram F stillwell, 81. 1885 q st. NV.
Connecticut ave NV; the Rev. FreGero
EdEerton N. Smith. 25. 1924 Connecticut
1901 leland st.. Chevy Chase, Nd; til a
Rev. J. Raymond Nelson
AeTys Eyaa r M As sny9sl e. e 81 Aams s and
Charles II. Bruce, So. Groom. Nd, and
Mary T.. Dent, so: 647 L ST. ne; the
. Rev George D. Robinson.
samuel Staiman, 49, and Rose Hamet SO,
noth OF Baltimore, Md; Judge Robert E.
and Gertrude Feidman. q. 45o4 70. Ar. Ar
kansas ave. NV; the Rev. S. II Metz.
Charles s. Moore, 26, 1921 18th ST, NV.
ana Eleanor L. Brown. 2s. Manhasset,
L, l., N. Y; the Rev. William e. LaRue.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Deaths Reported

John Anton RUPERT 7s -? 551s 7ts eonneeti: sa 81
Finer st Ives crump; Y, Park View School.
Earl; Earl Farrell ,,. ~. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
John j. Hammett, So, ProSidencs evidence Hospitai HosptaI
Ph1ebe Howell 30. Garfield Memorial
Infant Groves sibley Memorial Hospitsl
Infant nt1t, McKeever. oailinser Municipal Hos
infant infant &eusky sibley Memorial Hospital.
Ia Laura 3; Anderson. SO; 1900 Alaska ave.
Catherine F. Walker. "a. 1907 Washington
Otto y; . y, yon sa3 sehrsder 81. The Highland
Ss:4ss ss5s: %ss:i s. S*ss g.
Helen ~ Whittemore, 1'SS g. Home Homeopsthic pa
EezS EezSsiS Il Mitchell; nsn 81, ss1 BLK s. ne:
Sh Hen: 81 ess So S:ssn.is sHssas :; M
Michael NJ. shusrue. SO, Providence Hos
Margaret Gentilucci. "a. Casualty Hos
4%z eas g. g. Rems ResdiSse fss Azss HesDs .sa
Infirm. OIL"
Hugo De r. Nelson, 70. 6O5 U st.
Mary Laws. "A, Gallinger Municipal Hos
Georgia Wilson. So. Freedmen's Hospital
Ihomas Theodore Parker. so. 1925 9th
suEhrqd Hosn1t.; James Mickey. Al. provid.nc.
Alexandsr ns Thompson, "a. oallinser Munich
Samuel nu!L,.I Brown, 49, oallinser Municipal
Juanita Lawson. 20; Freedmen's Hospital.
James Hesn,ts1 william Pinkney' H. Freedmen's
Infant Rasland. Gallinger Municipal Hos
Infant, Madison. Gallinser Municipal Hos
Infant Washington. Gallinger Municipal
Infant, David. Gallinser Municipal Hos
Infant johnson. GallinEer Municipal Hos
Infant, Stokes, Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital.
Infant, Martin. Gallinser Municipal Hos
pital.
Infant, Stacy. Gallinser Municipal Hos
Infant Coleman. Gallinger Municipal Hos
Infant, Young. Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital.
Infant Davis, Gallinser Municipal Hos
pital.
Infant, Weldon Gallinger Municipal Hos.
pital.
Fannie Taylor SO, Gallinser Municipal
Hospital.
Pearletta Brent, II, Freedmen's Hospital
Shirley a.. Patrick, 2, Gallingesr Municipal
Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Paint SuIesmen's Club

Miss Earlene White, honorary
president Of the National Federation
OF Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs, will be the principal
speaker at a dinner meeting OF the
Washington Paint Salesmen's Club
at the Wardman Park Hotel at $3.50
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Births Reported

Harry and Belle Brodie, girl.
Ennis and Nellie Carter. boy.
Augustine and Josephine Eplscopo, girl,
Gavin and Elinor Good. boy.
Claude and Alma Jerman. boy.
Frank and Alma King, boy.
Charles and Emily LghtboWn. boy,
John and Mary Pettis, boy.
Charles and Pauline Schafer, girl,
Richard and Thelma Stotler, girl,
Herbert and Dorothea Via, jr., boy,
stuart and Marion Armstrong boy,
Charles and Jessie Walter, boy.
Robert and Frieda Alpher, boy.
Wesley and Theresa Yoho, boy,
Alfred and Yvonne White. girl.
Henry and Vera Conner boy
John and Margaret Burke, boy.
Isadore and Murrel Cashion. boy.
Stacey. and Nellie Houck. boy.
Donald and Lucille Kimball girl.
George and Sylvia Leitz. girl.
William and Bernadette inland. girl.
John and Mildred Pulliam. girl.
Clarence and IneZ Seuss, girl.
Harry and Alice Widmayer, boy.
Richard and Sarah Reed. boy.
Harold and Mary Stapler, girl.
Lowry and Myrtle Byrum. boy.
Iowa and Bessie 1nman. boy.
Francis and Mamie Rufty, boy.
James and Hortense Adams, girl.
James and Marian Tate, boy.
Timothy and Gladys Jackson. boy.
Brumsic and Pearl Brandon, boy.
Norman and Katherine Shepherd, girl
William and Lillian TsssinS, boy.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

VIII-TO the King.
Santa was acting very annoyed
when Eric and Leezen came back
to the Toyshop. He had been up
all night looking for them. His
hands and feet were cold from
tramping through the snow. He
was worried because he hadn't kept
his promise to take Leezen to the
King Of Westphalia that night.
But his eyes nearly popped out
when he saw the returning party.
What, what-?" he spluttered
in the doorway.
Eric swept off his blue cap, smiled
mischievously and said, Sire, we are
back for breakfast"
$50 see," said Santa half tempt
ed to laugh. But you have upset
me very much"
1--WE did not mean to, SIRE
"But-but-but, who is this girl?"
asked Santa.
Some one to help Mrs. Santa bake
Christmas cookies" said Eric. So
Elsa told Santa the story of what
had happened. But Eric ran back
to the first hill and picked up the
sleeping Leezen very gently and car
ried her into the Toyshop and stood
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Volunteers to Discuss
Fire Prevention
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELTSVILLE, Md, Dec. 12.-Tire
prevention methods will be discussed
by officials from nearby volunteer
fire departments at meeting of the
Vansville Citizens Association in
the local school tomorrow night.
The f1remen were invited to
speak after a number of fires in
this vicinity during the last week
aroused residents, Mrs. j. M. Schaf-
fer, publicity chairman Of the civic
group, said.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

really he kept glancing up to see II
Leezen was still there.
That night Santa really did take
Leezen away. This Is how it hap
pened. Eric had dinner with Santa
Evening star., 1939-12-12

Two million tons of refuse are
collected in London every year.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

The story so far: Eric, the son
OF Lightning, md Leezen, a doll
that can talk after midnight,
come back to Santa's Toyshop
tOith a girl, Elsa, they haze res
cued in the moods from, some
trolls,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

! public works administration for
use on heavy construction prof.
ects.
The house also dropped its pro-
posed three-man board to admin
lister the works progress admins
tration program. A single admin
istrator will remain. as at present.
The house conferees abandoned
proposed pportionment Of work
+ projects on the basis of unem-
ployment.
Tenant Loans split"
Senate conferees accepted the
house figure Of 100000, 900 for
national youth administration. in
stead of the senate allowance of
1923 DOC, 900.
The farm tenant loans fund.
which the house passed at sl23.-
000. 900 and the senate raised to
Sl63i000 600 was split" by the
conferees at $4,000, 900.
A compromise of So. 900 WAS
reached as the top amount that
could be spent on a non-federal
WPA project. The house liked
the figure originally at $4,000
and the senate raised 1t TO SIS. 900.
The conferees agreed To the
house demands that the federal
theater projects be junked.
To Force Vacations"
A compromise was effected on
WPA wages. under which the
monthly earning schedule for
workers OF the same type Is not to
be varied in different geographical
areas 10 any greater extent than
may be justified in the cost OF
living"
The conferees agreed that after
Is months on the relief rolls. per-
sons should undergo forced
30-day vacation. instead Of the
so days set by the house.
The house members agreed 10
elimination Of provision that
would have barred from relief rolls
approximately 500 600 persons who
will be eligible to receive social
security benefits next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
INSTALLATION
MONDAY NIGHT

Commencement lodge No. 7.
Knights of Pythias. will install
officers Monday evening in the
Pythian temple, 926As Broadway.
The officers to be installed by
Deputy Grand Chancellor Carl j.
knuteson are:
John H. Hopkins, chancellor
commander; Richard Read, vice
chancellor; Ralph Otto, prelate;
S. A. Small. master of work; John
Ryan, master at arms; Percy X.
Parent, inner guard; Everett
Scharpf. outer guard.
1t was also learned that Grand
Chancellor Lee j. Craig of Pasco
will visit Tacoma the following
Monday. July 10.
The dates for the saith conven-
ton of the Grand Lodge of Wash
ington. Knights of Pythias, have
been set for Oct. "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
REPRESENTATIVE IN
EACH PRECINCT, aim

One representative from each
precinct In the county 10 look after
memberships in the Fifty Year club
Is the aim Of Harry H. Collier.
Lake City. secretary 81 the newly
organized club. Charles H. Ross.
Puysilup. Is president. and George
W. Fowler and Mrs. Mile Bail.
both Of Tacoma. are vice presi.
dents The next meeting vii be
held July 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
FREE CONCERT
AT FARMLAND
Choir of West Back
From California
Engagements

Pacific Lutheran colleges Choir
Of the West will sing its home
coming and final concert Of the
season Friday night at the Lu-
theran church in Falkland at s
O'Clock. II is free and the public
is invited to attend and welcome
home the choir that has won the
acclaim of concert audiences dur
ing their recent tour Of Pacific
coast cities.
The Choir of the West has lust
completed months tour OF cities
IN Oregon and California under the
banner of the Washington Golden
Jubilee. At each concert the story
of Tacoma's great celebration has
been told to the large audience.
Director Gunnar J. Malmin and
Clifford Olson, business manager,
accompanied the choir on the tour.
which included several concert APP
pearances at the fair on San Fran
cisco's Treasure island and also in
Hollywood bowl before 10000 per-
sons.
In San Francisco the choir sang
over national broadcast with
Screen Star Jean Hersholt acting
as master OF ceremonies. Auto
graphed copies of the broadcast
were given each member of the
choir
Preceding the concert this eve
ming, the mothers of choir men,
bers living in Falkland are holding
q homecoming reception and sup
per for the entire choir which re-
turns this afternoon by bus. They
have made the entire tour in a
large bus gaily decorated with
banners of the Golden Jubilee cele-
bration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

thereabouts-but the years aren't
telling on him much. He lies low.
wisely ducks the dining out and
social whirl of the capital. and
keeps his health He is a veteran
of veterans; served 80 consecu-
tive years in the house of represen-
tatives, winding up as speaker
and was elected vice president in
1892. He is one of the three or
four vice presidents in American
history who have been politically
important in that office.
Now rated (by ardent new
dealers) as a conservative. Garner
for years was known as good
deal of a liberal. When Hoover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
2 TACOMANS PROMOTED

CAMP MURRAY - Two Taco
mans were named in promotions to-
day. Walter +. Hallen who ad-
vances from captain TO ma 5or. stiil
holding his position as executive
officer Of the slst Brigade. and
Albert J. Michel who advances from
second lieutenant To first lieutenant
in Battery p Of the i4sth Field
Artillery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

vas the Number one thorn n hi=
side. II i worth rvmemhersnE
that in the ia32 campaign the
Democratic hikA command wanted
Garner 10 make few speeches felt
Re was ~too radical might scare
some Roosevelt followers hack "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

nsen open and h lhs main. cafnss
has ptayed ball vita ine White
Haase fairly vel since his sfeetian
~ Il send af calling stac@evsif
my eezs-
His es<<f<i Party leadefs llks
him. Conservatives are sendink e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

Hoover.
Garner has great popularity N
the house and senate and. for
that matter. With practically
everyone WIN knows ham. lie !.
supposed to have hrokrn with
Roosevelt. but the break has nsxer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
BY BRUCE CATION

The first time you look Vice President John Nance
Garner, you understand why he is called Cactus Jack His
face is brick red his eyebrows dazzling white his eyes
squnt out canniy from beneath them No looked
more like Texas pansman than Garner.
Garner geeng ONO, lost congress
years IN the White House Garner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
LeUis and Clark
Post viii Elect

Lewis and Clark post No. 2I3.
r. v. A.. will NEE, At 7:30 p. m.
Thursday IN the Hotel Winthrop TO
elect officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
II ERE'S NJ ORE BOU I
RELIEF BILL PASSES

STARTS ON PAGE ONE
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-27
2 Bad Check Writers
Given Sentences

Two bad check writer's, ar
raigned in municipal court here
Wednesday and bound over to
district court, were taken to Mar
shall the same afternoon for sent
encing by Judge Albert Emerson.
c. r. Schultz of Walnut Grove
who issued q. $2.75 paper on the
Walnut Grove State bank last
November 26 and Joe Blume Jr
of Lamberton who issued a bad
$2.35 check on the Farmers and
Merchants State bank of Lamber-
ton November 5 were arrested,
both on complaints of Claude
Goss of Lamberton.
After pleading guilty before
Judge N. r. Ryerson here they
were sentenced by the district
judge.
He gave them 80 days each, sus-
pended for 80 days on condition
they pay the checks and costs. If
they do so he will further SuS-
pend the sentence to the opening
day of the October term of court
when they are ordered to appear.
Pleading guilty to drunken
driving before Judge N. r. Ry-
erson Wednesday morning, Will
liam Yonetz of Redwood Falls was
fined $50 and costs and lost his
drivers license for a year. The ar
rest was made by the highway
patrol.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-27

Attending the spring deanery
meeting at ST. Marks Episcopal
church, Tracy were Mrs. G. A.
Barnes, Mrs. H. M. Aune, Mrs. o.
j. Bollum, Mrs. l.. w. Hassinger
and Hazel Aune from the Church
of Holy Communion here, Mrs. r.
G. Quehl, Mrs. L. B. Brown, Mrs.
Martha Andrews and Mrs. Will
liam Chapman of the Church of
the Ascension, Morton and Rev.
and Mrs. Henry st. Clair, Mrs.
George Crooks, Mrs. Thomas Col
umbus and Mrs. John Crooks of
st. Cornelia's mission. Mrs. Ralph
B. Stevens of Marshall was elect
ed president, succeeding Mrs.
Barnes; Mrs. Tracy Hicks of Pipe
stone, vice president; Mrs. Lloyd
Long, Luverne, secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. L. E. Backer and Oscar
Randgaard drove to Minneapolis
Wednesday, to spend the day on
business.
Mrs. John Hyslop Jr. of Fulda
was guest today of DR.. and
Mrs. T. E. Finn.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Ahrens, in
honor of Mr.. Ahren's birthday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Kolbe
and Viola, Mrs. Lottie Stitz and
Madeline and Mrs. Clara Lieble
and Bobbie of Fairfax, Henry
Kolbe and Maynard of New Ulm,
Joseph Kolbe of Minneapolis,
Frank Barnes, Fred and Joe
Frank of st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin LohrenZ
have returned from South Gate,
California where they spent the
winter months.
Mrs. Lincoln Clements, Myrtle
Clements and Mrs. p. 0. Glenn
ents Of Clements were Monday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Sadie
Marvin and her daughter.
Mrs. o. w. Radatz spent Mon
day in Minneapolis.
E. w. Kipp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Cottam of Willmar were
business visitors here Monday
evening.
To celebrate c. A. Lauterbach's
birthday, a potluck supper was
served at his home Wednesday
evening. In the group who sur
prised him were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Limburg and Jimmie, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Lauterbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Charlebois and Cert
rude.