davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
several days at the University hos

several days at the University hos
pital.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Carruth
spent Thursday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Grover Jaehning and Mrs.
F. J. Murphy entertained at a
dessert luncheon at the Jaehning
home Monday.
Mary Margaret Fell who is en-
ployed at Madison visited Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Fell.
DR.. Glen Judd came Sunday to
get Mrs. Judd and Lyle and Joyce
who spent the weekend with Mrs.
Judd's parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. w.
Penhall.
Edith Swenson of Fairfax visit
ed Sunday afternoon with Mary
Frances and Zelda Gsasch.
Mary Lorraine Clancy of Olivia
spent Sunday with her parents
here.
A daughter was born TO Mrs. Ell
mer Pfeiffer Thursday in Sher-
man township
S. B. Determan, w. w. Drury
ard Ben Olsen were at Lake Ben
ton duck hunting Friday.
The Young Peoples society met
Monday evening at the school,
house.
The Lady Foresters will give
card party Tuesday in the sub
auditorium of the st. Johns
church.
Mrs. Louis Philipczyk who un-
derWen. an operation at a ST.
Cloud hospital recently was able
to go to her home at Hirckley.
Guy Simon spent Sunday in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jean Trotter of Dawson,
Mrs. Mary McHenry and Mrs.
Christina Leslie of Delhi called at
the F. w. Penhall home Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Matt Nahum
spent the weekend at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Redder and
Marlyce Ann spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornweu
at Olivia.
Mrs. Ida Zielsdorf ard son, Mil
ton and John Bruery were Sun
day visitors at the Charles Bus
cho home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck of Min
neapolis spent the weekend at the
Elmer Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buscho
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bryan attended the silver
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dommer Friday evening north of
Franklin.
Mrs. Emil Dornfeld entertained
friends in honor of her son Cliff
ford at dinner Monday. It was
his fifteenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Helgeson
of Delhi called at the William
Meyer home Monday while en-
route to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Katherine Cheney and
Jack Nahum spent Sunday at the
Harry Hoffman home in Redwood
Falls.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Bidinger plan
to move to Odessa Saturday where
Mr.. Bidinger is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dornfeld
and Glenn visited Sunday at the
Henry Dorrfeld home in Redwood
Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. George Mesker of
y, Olivia were Sunday afternoon
guests of DR.. and Mrs. F. W. PEN
hall. ......
Mrc. Herman Bucholz, Mrs. J. J.
Scheffler, Mrs. Joe Weltsch and
Mrs. Henry PatzWald were hos
tesses to the Methodist Ladies Aid
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. S. Menefee, Mrs. Fred
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
so YEARS AGO

MIR. Aftermath bought and built
on an 80 in Waterbury, = The
material for the North Redwood
bridge was waiting patiently for
the builders to appear = The
Daughters of Veterans planned a
public supper in the building on
Mill street vacated by Landlord
Bailey, with serving for to 1890
p. m.-The New Commercial at
Washington land Third streets
opened, It contained 81 sleeping
rooms on three floors Valentine
Bott's house near Lamberton took
fire and was entirely consumed
Mrs. E. d. French was home from
her sojourn in Eureka Springs
H. c. Ackmann had a good excuse
for being a little absent minded.
Mrs. A. was away on a visitSto her
aged father at Brainerd andsHenry
had the care of coal stove, a
canary bird and diverse house
plants. He left the draft of the
stove wrong one morning and
came near abbreviating his cares
by suffocating the bird.-The VIII
lage council was taking measures
to hang up its new 500 pound fire
bell.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Mas14 2aAe lam

Redwood Falls undertakers are
undertaking to discover the iden-
tity of a girl with a balmy sense
or humor. t
Both received telephone mes
sages to go to the hospital on
cases on two consecutive nights
last week. One happened to hear
silly giggle before he hung up
and ,dianJ make the call. The
next night the other one went to
the trouble of calling out his
hearse driver and going to the in
stitution only to find no one had
died.
Now, while it may be laughable
to see a mortician mortified or a
hospital Mortified, one of the un-
dertakers doesn't look at, it that
way. ,
he recalls paraller case, in
Virginia, upstate. Seems that the
judge gave the leicester" 80 days
and added this remark, II wish !
could make it 80 years.
-T-T-
Thumbnail Description OF The
Week: "She's member of Red
wood Falls cafe society,""
-f-f-
L. E. Backer, one of the city's
drys, has dry comeback to kid
ding about his automobile acci-
dent early Monday morning.
Everybody is entitled to a blow
out once in lifetime" says L.. E.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

old Hassinger, Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer
and Mrs. j. R. McMath entertain
ed at a dessert luncheon Friday
afternoon at the McMath home.
Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs.
Ed Knadle and Mrs. Richard
Quehl.
Mrs. George EWert and daugh-
ter, Marilyn and Hazel Blue spent
Sunday at Plato with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ericsson and
family have moved into an apart
ment at the Robert Revier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilland
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gilland spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Hazel Frederick
son at Springfield. They attended
a shower given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gilland who were married
October "a.
Lorna Meyer underwent ton
silectomy Monday at the Redwood
Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kopel
and MI. and Mrs. William Frank
ard son moved into the Dallen-
bach home from the John Blume
home recently.
Murine Kuehl of st. Paul was
dinner guest at the George
Ewert home Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Mccarthy and chill
dren are visiting in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Martha Andrews, Mar
garet Ford and Dorothy Andrews
of Minneapolis spent the weekend
at the w. G. Andrews home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Greenslit
were weekend visitors in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Ernest Drury returned
] Thursday evening after spending
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

There's nothing like roer-skating in the crisp Novem
Der air to work "felers' appetite And there's nothing
like mothers surprise dinner of cabbage mea balls topped
off with delicious steamed cherry mold satisfy that appetite
and leave the inner wenourshed ard conented thai
he tackles his homework and vigor you
glance below that the recipes simple ABC,
particularly when they prepared the accommodating
thrift cocker Of your electric range
To you homemakers who cook the modern miracle way,
it's probably that both these dishes be economic
ally perfection adaptable thrift
cooker at and the time; and there be bit
favor-swichng The cooking will while the thrift
cooker nestss nugy in its deep insulated well in the back OF
range while you reading listening to
favorite radio program.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

Pfeiffer, Mrs. Harold Hassinger
and Mrs. j. r. McMath entertain
ed friends at bridge Friday eve
ming at the McMath home.
The fire department was called
Friday about 1870 p. m. when Paul
Haas wood pile caught fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilland
arc living in rooms over the i'm
pIement shop.
Virginia Jorges and Gloria. Eric
son Of Franklin visited here
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bratsch and
SON moved into rooms recently
vacated by Robert Carruth and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zumwinkle
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

and Mr. and Mrs. James Gsffne!
CT North Redwood returned Sat
urday from a 5000 mile trip t
Montana and Washir gton.
Eula ROusch returned Friday
from University hospital, Mime
apoiis, after two months stay.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
LEAGUE CAGE
SEASON OPENS

Continued from page One)
January 25: HoImberg's at Bclview
Morgan at WaDassO; Echo at Delhi.
January 30: Lambertom at WaDa"-
so; BeiVIew at Delhi; Morgan at
Echo.
February /: Lamberton at Morgan;
Holmberg's at Delhi; Belyiew 1T
Echo.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
5 YEARS AGO


office holders except the coroner.
County attorney George A. Bar
res was elected ovr Julian E. Nor
ten; Sheriff L. J. Kise defeated c.
r. johnson of Walnut Grove;
Superintendent c. d. Clipfell beat
Mrs Grace Chalmers Dahmes;
Leon H. Brown lost to Senator
Frank Romberg; John M. Zwach
won over E. c. Steinberg of Sar-
born in the race for representa-
tive; Fred H. Dawson beat Mike
Kramer for county representative;
Auditor Ira R. Rogers defeated F.
Nj. Anderson of Lucan; Treasurer
A. P. Falk won from Henry Cob
lirsch of Wabasso; DIR. j. Gordon
Cole defeated Cororer A. w. Hub
bard; E. A. Pease was reelected
commissioner and Herman F.
Beckman defeated Anton Johan-
neck. = A car stolen from Ray
burn Burris was recovered at
Springfield. = Cornerstone laying
ceremonies for the renovated
North Redwood Evangelical
church were held. = Orrin and
Warren Rhodes were injured at
Delhi when tree they were saw
ing. slipped from its supports and
pinned them underneath. = Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Muetzel celebrated
their fortieth wedding arniver-
sary.-Helen Elvig of Little Falls
and Wilbur H. Lamberton were
married. = George M. Hanson of
Paynesville purchased Freyer's
drug store.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Cabbage Meat Balls
(Serves g.

(SerVeS
Separate leaves of medium sized head Of cabbage.
hi-specd carod unit Drain
g Combine l pound ground beef corn fakes, Il
onion y SALT Is teaspoon pepper IA cup
milk egg Blend thoroughly then roll into small balls
Enclose each meat ball in two three cabbage leaves
Quickly these balls (meat and cabbaga togeth
tablespoon thrift cooker placed surface
unit.
Add l condensed tomato soup and "a cup water.
Place individual mods filled with cherry pudding on
thrift cooker cabbage meat
balls
T. Cover cooker and place insulated well in back of
range Switch to appears from
vent, LOW and Time: Approximately
hour.
Steamed Cherry MOlds
(SerVes g.
l. Cream "a butter, add p and beat we'll
2 Sift together flour, IA teaspoon salt and tea
spoon baking powder mixture alternately
with "a cup milk
g. Fold in 2 stify beaten whites.
Place canned cherries (dained) in bottom Of creased
custard and add batter filling cups 2I3 full
s. Place rack in thrift cocker and steam
with cherry made from cherry juice u
Time: 80 minutes
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

of being first in climbing, for the,
same good, powerful, Valve-in-Heatx -
reason!
And it Ouf-rideS the others, too,
because it's the only low priced car
with ''The Ride Roya1"-the safest,
smoothest, steadiest ride known!
We repeat, you'll GO for the
new 1910 Chevrolet when you see
how it GOES for you" Better eye
it, try it, buy it-tOday!
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

m475.5I5Y Expect lot of excite
ment expect lot
OF thrills :. when you step in and
drive the new Chevrolet for 1910!
Chevrolet has long had the
reputation of being first in accelera-
tion in its price range-because it's
the only low-priced car with
super-vitalized, super silent Valve
in-Head Engine! ....
1t has long had the reputation
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
Rackn4z,oa Ghssceb
10 YEARS AGO

T. F. Reed Jr. was elected chair
man of the annual Red Cross Roll
Call in Redwood courty.-Mrs. I.
Nj. Stensvad bought the Fischer
Millinery and Beauty shop
Frank Hammer died at the home
OF his daughter Mrs. j. r. Keefe.
Mrs. J. W. Inglis was appointed
Christmas Seal sale chairman
here.-Avis Kvello and Bert E.
Marsh were married.-Joe Shank
of Morgan was elected to fill the
directors term of the late Thomas
Hosken at the annual meeting of
the Redwood County Agricultural
society. Directors John Arends,
Parker D. Sanders and w. A.
Hauck were reelected. = Bessie
Whittet, assisted by Edna Russell
and Helen Storts, entertained at a
party celebrating the birthday of
Bessie'S father. - MonteVideo
gridders defeated Redwood Falls
IA to 0.-"Corporal Eagen," a play
sponsored by st. GATHERINGS Altar
society, was in rehearsal. Mem
bers of the cast included Tom
Reed, John Murset, Mrs. Vern
Pryor and William Evans.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09
EARL BROWDER, HEAD OF TIL

Communist party in America, talked toe
much, and has been indicted for using false
passports to make several trips to Russia
1t has been suggested that the proper pun.
ishment would be to give him a one-way
ticket to Russia.-Park Region Echo.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

WE LOSE PATIENCE WITH YOUTH
when Halloween destruction-bad enough
any place-turns to places built for THEN
beneft-the bath house, Memorial Field, the
library. Modern parents fail, apparently, t
teach even elementary appreciation.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

DOWN IN AN IOWA TOWN OF
about 1000 population there's a wholesale
grocer who operates fleet of SO trucks and
does business in the millions of dollars Sue
cess doesn't depend on the size of the town.
1t depends on the size of the man.-Sleepy
Eye Herald-Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-11-09

A FARMER WHO THINKS He CAN
make money with eggs at present prices is
an eggotist.-Baudette Region.
ONE DOLLAR GIVEN WITH A
smile to worthy cause is worth ten given
with grumble. Mortified News.
ONE WAY TO REDUCE THE COT
ton surplus would be for every girl to have
two kitchen aprons. = Blooming Prairie
Times.
HAM AND EGGS is STILL JUST A
breakfast dish in California. More than half
the voters out there are eld-fashioned
enough to expect to work for living.
COFFEE SELLS FOR ABOUT So A
pound in Hungary. Local addicts will take
due notice and give thanks for their bless
ings.-Thief River Falls Times.
THE BEST ARGUMENT WE HAVE
seen against one-man government is the fact
that one man is responsible for thirty mil
lion men being engaged in war.-Monticello
Times.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Health Officer Sets Up
Housing Service 10
Aid Sanitation
1000 Dwellings Visited
Already by Inspectors,
Dr.. Rutland Says

Establishment of a housing serv-
ice in the Bureau of Sanitation of
the District Health Department, as
a means Of seeking improvement Of
the living conditions of the poorer
families. through inspection, in
vestigation and education, was an
nounced yesterday by Health Of
f1cer George G. Rutland.
Roughly 1000 dwellings in one
of the worst" areas already have
been visited by inspectors from the
bureau. DR.. Rutland said they we're
given encouraging response by
many occupants.
1T is believed that when both
owners and occupants of buildings
become more health conscious
through education the deplorable
housing situation now existing in
some sections of the city may be
corrected" he said.
One of the important reasons
why housing is difficult prob
lClll, 4lC Sdlu, ID tIldU d 1dl kc llulIle
ber Of persons have migrated to
the District who do not have suf-
ficient means to rent an entire
dwelling for family use, and, of
necessity, have been obliged to oc-
cupy improvised suites in old
houses. These old houses often lack
adequate facilities for lighting,
heating and ventilating as well as
proper toilet facilities and plumb
ing appliances, he added.
Bad as some of these conditions
are, many occupants do not make
the best of the facilities they have"
he continued. Their quarters are
often disorderly and unwholesome.
1t is difficult to conceive that any,
body would choose to live volun-
tarily in a situation of this kind.
Undoubtedly, some keep house in
this way because they do not know
any better. Education then is a
great need"
Evening star., 1939-11-09
6. P. 0. Electrical System
Contract Is Awarded

A $183,989 contract for moderniz-
ing the electrical distribution system
in the Government Printing Once
Annex has been awarded to Howard
P. Foley Co., Inc. of this city, the
Public Building Administration an
nounced today
Bids also will be opened November
% for work or extending the unique
electrical protective system of the
National Archives.
The work to be done at the Gov
ernment Printing once includes
undermining the fire alarm and
watch system. Recently an addition
to the National Archives was COM
pleted, providing additional stack
rooms in the space formerly oc-
cupied by the inner court. 1t is
this addition which is to be made
f1reproof as well as burglarproof.
The protective system at the Ma
tional Archives connects with an
instrument panel in the office Of the
captain Of the guard which registers
when anything goes wrong in the
building. In this way even the
temperature of the file rooms is
observed.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Marriage License
Applications
David B. Murdocl

David B. Murdock. jr.,- SO, Mt. Rainier;
Md and Deborah M Lyons ~ 3O4
Duke st.. Alexandria, Va; Judge Robert
John L. Fleming, e5. Danvers, Mass, and
Dorothy j. Harnsbereer, 23, 1901
Argone pl. NV; the Rev. William F. j.
Leon s. Martin. %, 17e4 18th st. NV,
NV; NV the Rev. Wallace NJ. Hales
George Tschappat. %. Erie. Pa, and
Esther L. Lehigh, 30, 1877 H st. NV;
the Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Samuel A. Frazier, y 146 W st: NV, and
NV. the Rev G. T. Murray.
Johnny Grice. 80, and Martha Lane. 80.
both Of Baltimore, Md; the Rev. F. F,
Ross +. Hudson. IS, 1913 West Virginia
ave. ne. and Leona C. Junghans, %,
so U st. NV; the Rev. Louis F. Milten-
Alexander Brown. %. and Elizabeth Lowe,
%, both of 445 Que st. NV; the Rev.
George o. Bullock.
willie B. Saunders, 80. 712 P st. NV,
and Lillian Jones. 80. sol Vermont ave.
NV: the Rev Robert Anderson.
Charles H. Peterson, 26, Salt Lake City.
Utah. and Marion H. Saint % 1871
New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV; the Rev.
Frederick B. Harris.
William H. Becker, a., Meadow. Va. and
Marie c. Henley 80, vinita, Va; Judge
Robert E. Mattingly
Henry j Fog. %. Milwaukee: Wis, and
Charlotte F. Kahn, %. 5709 18th st.
NV; the Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld.
Evening star., 1939-11-09

Harold R. Townsend takes quick
little puffs on his pipe these days.
To put it mildly, the assistant secre-
tary of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board is disconnected.
In his leisure moments Mr.. Town
send is an amateur horticulturist.
He doesn't go in for flower shows
or that sort of thing. It's just a
backyard" hobby, as he puts it.
Consequently Mr.. Townsend didnt t
mind that three-headed tulip that
popped out in his garden one day
last spring, and he smiled tolerantly
when triple-headed painted daisy
broke into bloom last summer.
What Mr. Townsend was more
interested in was a new type of
odorless marigold he was growing,
an answer to the average garden
er's prayer. One of the seedlings
had gone crazy" and had grown
a 6-foot stalk but had produced no
buds or flowers.
Last week things really began to
happen in Mr.. Townsend's garden.
One morning just before going down
to work he went out to take look
at his sport" marieold. Thirty five
flowers had burst into bloom at the
tip of the stalk-;shaped like a per-
feet corsage.
Evening star., 1939-11-09

Il can't understand it," said Mr..
Townsend, who has been growing
flowers for six years. i've heard
of lots Of freaks but nothing like
this, especially in a marigold."
Neither has DR.. Samuel L. Ems
weller, horticultural expert in the
Bureau of Plant Industry. DR.. Ems
weller said the "monstrosity" might
be the result of several plant stems
growing as one. Or perhaps it
might be due to some plant dis
ease or just an accident" in the
plants development.
"Monstrosities, as we call them,
are not uncommon among flowers,
but it's the first time I've ever heard
of a marigold such as this" DR..
Emsweller declared.
Mr.. Townsend, pointing out that
the stalk was an inch thick at its
base, said he had to cut the plant
in the center because of its height.
He wishes he could grow another
"corsage' but says he can't. Hav-
ing cut the stalk off from its base,
Mr.. Townsend has killed the goose
that laid the golden egg, for he
says he won't have any seeds from
the flower to plant next spring.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Maryland Auto Fee
Average Is $8.72
By the Associated Press.

BY Ine ASSOCldteO E1cSS.
The average passenger vehicle
owner in Maryland paid registra-
ton fee of s8.72 in 1888 and the
average truck owner paid $11.20,
according to an analysis OF State
statistics by the Public Roads Ad-
ministration. Corresponding national
averages in 1888 were 1925 and
$2266.
Average payments per vehicle in
Maryland for registration. permits,
certificate of title and similar items
amounted to $1282, as compared to
q national average of $13.19.
Gasoline tax collections averaged
$2511 per vehicle in the State and
$26.17 nationally. Average tax pay
ments per vehicle are considerably
higher than payments by the aver
age car owner because of the large
gasoline consumption of trucks and
buses, according to the administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Deaths Reported

Grace Ann Whitehead, 81, 1929 Columbia
Dorothy Brodton. 80. 22o H st. ne.
Anna Rohmann, 20. 1447 v st. Sc.
Jeremiah F. o'eullivan, SO, 1921 7th st..
Benjamin kobey. 81, aallinser Municipal
Percivai II. Marshall. e5, 1901 seth st.
oliver A. -admus. 90. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Charles A Brown. So, Casualty Hospital
John Kramer. 40. Gallinser Municipal Hos
Joseph W, Carroll, Al. Garfield Memorial
Powhaton T Stevens, 4s. No. 1 Police
Infant shermont Masterson, children's
Infant Anthony Leone. children's Hospital.
Mary Jones 92. Is Fitzhugh ct sc
Allen Davis, rs. Home for AGED and .firm.
Malinda w Crockett, 50. 415 Q St NV
Henrietta Harris. 81, Emersency Hospital.
Mana McCray, s.. 614 Ind st. NV.
John Smith. 81. 712 9th st. s.w
Henrietta billiard IS, 1923 Park rd. NV.
Adam Reed, 55, Gallinger Municipal Hos
John virgins. "a, 311 F st. sw.
Xemper A. Roy, so, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Prank Wade. 4s. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ernest Clyburn, AZ, Freedmens Hospital
Margaret E. Hayes, 80, Garfield Memorial
Dorothy NJ. Butler. 35, 9th and T sts. NV.
infant Coldins, Gallineer Hospital.
Infant Harris, Gallineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Rand|e Highlands
Citizens Oppose
Brick Armory
Stone Facing Is Urged
For Guard Structure
As Originally Planned

On motion by Charles A. Barker,
the North Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association voted to send
letters to the Fine Arts Commission
and the District Commissioners urg-
ing that the proposed National
Guard armory should be constructed
Of stone instead of brick. The Com
missioners recently stated that due
to the expense of stone for such a
large building brick would have to
be used instead.
The motion followed a report by
Thomas c. Bethel, who spoke on the
meeting of the Southeast Council
Monday night. which body had
recommended similar action in its
meeting.
Mr. Bethel also requested the
association to oppose a bill before
Congress, proposed by the Washing
tonians' Citizens Association, which
would provide 1-cent sales tax on
each gallon of motor fuel consumed
in the District. Following heated
discussion, the association went on
record as opposing the bill.
A representative of the Community
Chest spoke briefly on the aims and
purposes of the Chest and outlined
the procedure under which the
money was distributed to the various
organizations within the budget.
Harry F. Glemser reported on the
Federation meeting, telling how the
North Randle Highlands community
benefited from the Federation.
1t. John L. Norris of precinct II
was introduced to the association
and remarked on the fine co-opera-
ton between the precinct he repre-
sented and the association. II al
ways like to attend these meetings
even though they are assigned to
me to cover he said, "for it is the
only time that I feel that I am in
good company"
Archie c. Edwards, president of
the association, outlined his hopes
for large shelter in Dupont Park.
Pointing out that the park was used
by almost all the citizens of the
neighborhood, Mr. Edwards declared
that building large enough for
recreational and meeting facilities
was necessary and that he intended
to have such q building erected if
possible. He said likewise. that
smaller shelters should be raised for
those who were caught in sudden
thunderstorms.
The meeting was held in the
portable school building at Mime
sofa avenue and E street Sc.