davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
WEST MEDF0RD
Shiloh Baptist Church
Rev. ]. F. Bailey, Pastor

W. MEDFoRD, Mar. 2S-Churcb
service, 10:45 am: Sunday School,
1915; B,YP.U, $50: Church service,
$50. THE Comforter Of Troubled
Hearts" was the theme Of Rev. J.
Frederick Bsiley's sermon. Let not
your heart be troubled. Ye believe in
God, believe also IN me-" The even
ing service consisted Of the preSenta-
ton Of 8 gift TO the scout troop Of
West Medford. Rev. Bailey and the
ScoutmaSter did the peaking.-At the
annual convention Of the B.YPU.'s at
Maiden, West Medford again showed
her true colorS. Our Junior choir sang
marvelouSly. The essay contest on
The Colored American Youths Re
SponSibility 10 his Race" was won BIZ
Boston gentleman;; second prize
went 70 Miss ARIEL LaSsitter whose
paper was read by Russell Stokes
We wish to commend Mrs. Lena Walk
er for her remarkable work with the
Senior Choir. They now have their
robeS--Don't forget the Easter Page
ane by the Sunday School ana Choir.
Easter Sunday mite, under the diree-
tion Of Mrs. n Digger snd Mrs. A.
Finley-"Revival Week" continues
another week. Tuesday night Is ID BE-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Conn. March p
Sunday was Quarterly Meeting Dav
81 Bethel A-N-E. Church. d.. J. c.
Drake, Presiding Elder was present
and preached 3 very interesting ser
non rom the subject: "Workuen that
Ned Not Strike" A. TIE close Of the
sermon Ebert Perry q 100 Portland
ST. joined the church. The Junior
choir Under Mss Kathryn Barlow
sang beautifully TIE Allan c. Z
League met At 6 pm. Mss Helen Ken
-e1y president at her post The sub
1ec-- Clean in Spirit Mind ard BODY.
Clean Through and Through. was dis
c1Sse1 by Mss Marian He73r7c9z-
. 1-1us-A-sxaI1s-, Rev. Jackson Laid
Ter. Mrs Orrla Travis and others. Mss
Mary Macarthur acted IS secretary.
A. 11e evening service Rev. Jackson
Ladder discussed "Service for God
and rs rewards Nearly three dozen
choir books were subscribed by rhe
members The Quarterly Conference
vas ned On Tuesday night instead q
F Monday Is the presiding Elder vas
called 70 Philadelphia On Monday. Il
was one Of the best yet held. Not
vylths1so6ing the members are with
CIT 3 church building, remarkable
strides have been made n adding
/. members 10 TIE church. TIE rspor-
4 showed that nine persons had so.-a5.
Tv7o baptized. one died. and two mar
4 rlages- Al the p Boards and clubs
q the church showed s s1bstsu755sI
4 treasury balance TIE Prsss5Irz
Elder, Or. Drake was liberal r. ~:
4 praise Of pastor and members q then
excellent work Many resolutions and
reports asked fer the return az Tia
4 pastor and presiding Elder.
The wedding q Nh. Homer Bel an5
Mrs Martha Pierce, both q Hartford
was celebrated 81 the parsonage. Dr.
Z Va a Hopes performed ths czrrmu-E
E n the presence q 8 few frisz5s. NJ
4 Bel : one q the first members q.
4 5el1el and Is sTlll EctIvs n the church
{ Mrs Pierce Is 3 recent resident here
I They are a. home Z their bagurlfH=a q
residence they purchased Il NAH Ave
3 Al wlsh for them Bon Tevars-
I Among visitors 81 church Sunday were
I Robert Meggstt- DAVIS ". Thompson
Z Mrs 6. " Smith a. a Hartford. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
PORTLAND
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. ]. c. Taylor

PORTLAND, Ne. Mar. 2S-The
Presiding Elder, Rev. H. R. Jackson
preached at the Sunday services. The
Christian Endeavor Society had charge
OF the evening service collection. re-
porting S20.06.
The Pastors Aid are giving silver
tea on April S0th. as a Memorial Ser
vice for the late Rev. Z. Bertrand. who
organized the Aid during his Pastor
ate here.
The Quarterly Conference was held
on Monday at the Parsonage. Spleen
did reports were given and much prog
reSs noted.
4 chicken dinner under the direction
OF Miss Lydia Hall IS scheduled for
April 27th.
Ms George Thomas DAISY Tin
ney) Of New York City spent Wednes-
day n this city where she buried her
daughter, Miss Martha Thomas. She
was accompanied On her sad mission
by her daughter. Miss Alyce Thomas
and her son. Mr.. Arnold Thomas. and
s lifelong friend, Mrs. Alice Franklin
Stokes q Boston. Mass They were
net 81 the station By NJ. and Mrs
E-u-hlere Teixeira and Mrs. George
Por-ss and during the day were met
by numerous other relatives.
Congratulated are being extended "a
M. and Mrs, Eldri6ge Z. Jackson al
s. John ST. On the birth Of son
E-1Tldge- Jr-. at the Maine General
Hospital On March 9th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
DON'T FORGET
J. 3. Johnson
BntlRral Ghappl
AND
Gutrpral Sprutrr
A little cheaper and little better
sos sHAWAUT AVE. BOSTON
Eel. Hig. SI50-Night or Day Servicr
Member Virginia Club Elks. ETC.
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC

Young Peoples Night, Lloyd Parham
IN charge of this service.-Lenten ser
vice was held at Shiloh. Wednesday
night. The Junior Choir rendered
sereval selections. Rev. ]. White was
the speaker.
A shower was rendered Miss Pauline
Walker, Thursday. at POS Arlington
st. The bride-to-be received MANY
useful gifts consisting chiefly of glass
ware. Those present We're: Florence
Majors, Estelle Robinson. Louise
Smith, Ethel Collins, Berniee Mackev,
Florence Clayton, Barbara Digger
Emma Desmond, Mary Jumper and
others. A dainty collation. was served
by the hoStesS.-At this time West
Medford via this column wishes to
congratulate Miss Barbara Digger for
winning the annual scholarship given
oy the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
PERSISTENT rumors continue to saw
that lovely Berniee Mackey broke her
engagement to that hkable chan from
the city of knowledge.-A three-cent
sale, sponsored by the Lend-a-H Hand
Club, is TO be given April 90. There
Will be fun for all Come and hear
their new style program.-Hear Yel
Hear Ye, Everyone is cordially in
vited TO attend the musicale tea" of
the "Debutantes" April >, Palm Sun
day, 8 TO 5, at 40 Bower Street. Sill
yer offering at the door. Come ont
and support this group of girls who
are earnestly striving to do things and
90 places in our communication
weekly boost goes to those three
Young men who have contributed their
services by painting the interior of
Shiloh. No wonder our neighborhood
Is noted for its true Christian COM
munity spirit when we hear of such
Young men. Attention. Voters Of
Ward Six, Now IS the time TO start
campaigning for the safety of vour
children. Their safety lies in the erec-
ton Of s decent playground. Your
children deserve your support.-Sen-
Sst1onal baseball news next week
Please send al news TO your news re-
porter, Russell Stokes. % Arlington
Street Let's sll cooperate and make
the West Ne3ford news the News Of
the Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

saw some of our Chelsea people pres
ent. The program was quite eniov-
able. Well, possibly it won't be LONG
before the folks will be attending their
own "NeighbOrhood Mite" at their
own settlement house.-RICARDO Ell
/ WARD.
! P.S. As was intimated last week.
Leadpencil Reddiek will not write for
a while at least. and he wishes to
thank all for the support and friend
ship. Since no one can handle the
personal digs as effectively as Lead
pencil, for the present these will be
discontinued
Chelsea Chisellings
Well Folks, this is Ye Ole Scribe
beginning his weekly broadcast bv
saying: "How is Everybody" IT
seems that the Tightening flashed and
the thunder rolled over old Chelsea
this week because of what was written
here recently. In very truth both of
the scribes who write the Chelsea
news on at least two occasions took
the people of Chelsea into camp and
mercileSsly raked them over the Goals
for their apparent lethargy in regard
to community betterment. and also
about the ability of some Chelsea
people to gossip and lie on their neigh
bors. It is lust another example of
how some of our Chelsea people act
unwiselv through their emotions in
stead of thinking through their brains.
The Truant Officer affair was the most
silly and ludicrous of all. For he said
that his visit on Arlington Street was
not for any such purpose as some of
our people tried to cause other people
to believe. In fact, he was looking
for c. T.. who was of Polish Descent
and not for D. T.. who is of African
descent. In regard to Leadpencil
Reddick, we must say that he. himself.
has taken a simple matter and exag-
gerated it out Of all proportions to
what It was intended. In our opinion
Leadpencil IS alright but apparently.
he is suffering from a chronic case of
Emotional Instability" which has be-
come pathological Well Folks. we
have no apologies 10 make about what
we wrote for all Of il was the truth
and We defv anyone to prove it other
wise. We have no i'll feelings toward
ANYBODY because OF the verbal fusi-
lade Of balloons and bombs aimed at
US last week none of which hit their
mark. So don't you think
il wise to drop the whole unfortunate
matter?
So until next week this is We Ole
Scribe saying, So Long Friends!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor

MAIDEN, Mass, Mar. 2S-Sunday
morning in connection with the sermon
on San Understanding God" Rev
Clayton gave some of his impressions
of the Seminar which he recently at
tended in New York. He cited the
Abbysinian Church as doing perhaps
the greatest work for humanity.
Mrs. NJ. r. Jeffries gave a most in
spring address on "The World Wide
Kingdom of the Master" for the Mis-
sionary program in the evening
Greeting were brought by Mrs. Sara
j. Carter, president of the Womer's
Auxiliary of the United Convention
Mrs. Flora Green Vest of Boston sang
two solos. The devotionals were led
by Mrs. Olivia S. Jefferson. Mrs.
Clara Pryor was the mistress of eere-
monies. Misses Barbara Ellis and
Genevieve Walters served as the
ushers.
The sacred cantata "The Cruel
tixion" by Stainer viii be given by the
augmented Senior and Junior Choirs
with guest singers on Holy Thursday
evening, April 6. Guest soloists will
be Mr.. E. Mansfield. Albert Randolph.
tenors; Mr.. Harvey Higgins. ". Win
ton Hunt, baritones: Mr.. Walter
Roberts, guest accompanist. Miss
Orissa White will direct.
Miss Alberta NJ. Darlington will
appear in q Song Recital assisted BY
Helen Y. Worthy. violinist and Henry
Gideon, organist, for the benefit Of
the Organ Fund, Wednesday evening.
May 5. Mr.. Everett E. West is the
chairman of the Organ Fund COM
mittee.
Miss Mamie McClendon who has
been at Clearwater, Fla. for the win
ter was among the worshipDers on
Sunday morning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

The funeral services Of Mrs. Alyce
Piper and Baby Daughter. I Holborn
Park, were held al the Seventh Day
Adventlst Church on Monday. March
=. 1889, az 100 pm. Interment at
Nj Hope Cemetery. J. B. johnson.
Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Chandler

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Chandler.
90 Camden St. Rozbury. was held at
Ebenezer Baptist Church on Saturday,
March Is. 1889, al l pm. Interment at
Mt Hope Cemetery. !. B. johnson.
undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Recent Deaths
Herbert

The funeral services Of Mrs. Flor
enee Herbert. g. Humboldt Ave. Rox-
bury. were held al Fourth Methodist
Church on Friday, March II, 1889 at
l pm Interment at Fairview Gene
terry. J. B. johnson, undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

Funeral services for Baby Boy and
BabT Girl Gocdings. II Benton St.
Roxbury. were held at Johrson's Fu-
neral Home on March p. 1889. Inter
ment 81 Nj. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

James A Franklin. Il CLAYTON Ave,
Medford. husband Of Amy Harris
Franklin. died Dec. %. 1888. Services
we're held Dee .. 1888 from late resi-
cence- Interment at Cedar Grove
Cemetery. Rev. Thompson. o1iciatai.
Norris G. Davis. Undertake..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Dudley

The funeral Of Mrs. Pearl I. Dud-
Icy. SIS Shawmut Ave. Rozburv. vas
held Al Grant A-N.E. Church on Tues
day. March y, 1882. at 1 pm. Inter
ment ST Fairview Cemetery. J. B.
johnson. undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Lope

The funeral services Of James LopeS.
81 " Springfield s.. Boston. were
held al Emaeulate Conception Church
On Monday, March %. 1889. Al ! pm.
Iufe-ment Al Fairview Cemetery. J. B.
johnson. undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Reed

Elizabeth Reed. 64e Shawmut Ave
died at her home on March q, !y2gs'
Funeral from Charles St. A.M;TT'
Church on April /. with Rev U: W.
Childers officiating and E L. Morrison
undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

The funeral Of Mrs. julia Holmes.
II GerIrose ST, RoIbury. vas held ST
St Philips Church On Thursday.
March ., 1889 AZ Q an. Tntermenf at
Mt Hope Cemetery. J. B. johnson.
undertake..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Hicks

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Hicks, 133 Serling St. Roxburv, were
held al Johnson's Funeral Home on
Saturday. March IS. 1889. at 8 pm.
Interment at NJ. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Douglass

Herbert F. Douglass, Jr., As Sym
phony Road, died by accident on March
10, The remains were shipped 70
Washington, D. c. for burial, by IN
dertaker. E. L. Morrison.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

Lillian c. Buchanan. 81 Williams
St, Roxbury. died on March "a. lsoy,
Funeral on March %, with intermenn'
IN Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rev. James ~
jackson ofieiated and z. L. Morrison
was IN charge Of arrangements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Jones

George H. Jones of Is ALTERNATE
St, Boston, husband of Irene AzleI'
died at his home on March g, 1883.
Funeral was on March Is. Interment
in Mt, Hope Cemetery. Undertaken
E. L. Morrison in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

The funeral services of Clarence
Herbert As Albion ST.. were held at
Iohnson's Funeral Home on Thursday.
March ,. 1889. 81 100 pm. Inter
Dsut 81 Mt Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Reaxis

Frances ". Reavis. IT Hubert St
hoxbury, died 81 Boston City Hospital.
March !. 1889. The funeral was on
March 1, from MoI-ison's Funeral
Shspel- Interment In Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Comes

Marion Comes. 1901 Columbus Ave.
died at Boston City Hospital, o.
March Il, 1889. Funeral on Marcn
II, Rev. ". D. Battle. officiating T.
=. Morrison was the funeral director
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Williams

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Williams,
10 Seneca St. was held at Jonhson's
! Funeral Home on Monday. March 27.
1888. az 500 pm. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
Daniel

Funeral services for Miss Erdine
Daniel, 2l2 West Canton St., were held
At Chl1st's Temple. Tuesday. March
p 1889. at 100 pm. Interment at
Tam bridge Cemetery. J. B. johnson.
Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

The funeral q Mrs. Martha Patter-
son. 124 Cabot St was held 81 John
sons Funeral Home On Saturday, Mar.
:. 1899, a. l-o0 Pm Interment AT
Fsirview Ceneterv.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

St. Augustine's Church on Monday.
March p, 1889. al 1000 am. In
terment at ST Hope Cemetery. J. B.
johnson. Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

julia NJ Bembry. Is Seattle St.
Aston, died at her home on March s.
1889. Funeral WAS on March s, with
lnterment in Mt Hope Cemetery. E.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

Funeral services for little Dorothy
Joseph. 81 Woodbury. ST. were held At
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01

/. Morrison was the undertaken in
charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-01
MASSACRE DAY BILL

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
II the Hundred and Th-zvT-o
An Act relative the Observance
James Caldwell Samuel
Court assembled Snd BY the authority the
ShAp SIX Of The General Laws
section
OF TIE current the following
section I'D The
proper 9essEanee On March a Of the
neTea
Maverick James Caldwell heroic deaths
Tie nTst Independence
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
J. L. Drinker Passed
Away October 18th
CONTINUED From Page One)

Mr.. Drinker was a great lover of
nature, music, classic literature,
and was deeply interested in eco
nomics. He read a lot and kept
himself well versed in the happen
ings Of the day.
Surviving are his bereaved wife
and daughter, Reva, and one sister,
Mrs. H. G. Brahman, of Clinton,
Michigan, who was i'll at the time
of the funeral service and was un-
able to attend. Preceding Mr..
Drinker in death were his parents
and eight brothers. A niece, Kath-
leen Drinker, of Chicago, could not
be located, and two nephews, Vic
tor Brahman, of Muskegon, Mich,
and Percy Drinker, of Detroit,
Mich. were not able to attend the
service.
Funeral services were held at the
Sank Centre Funeral Parlors Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock.
with the Rev. Randall Horton, Of
the Presbyterian Church of Osa-
kis, conducting the same. Active
pallbearers were: Adam Orth, Thor
val Hansen, Fred Schaub, Oscar
Lying, Paul Domke and Frank Pes
chek. Honorary pallbearers were
all the kind friends who gave so
freely Of their time and sympathy.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
Those attending the service from
a distance were: Laura Molitor, Of
Minneapolis, sister-in-law of the
deceased; Fred Schaub, Of Glen
wood; Mrs. Harry Otto, of Han
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
STORE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN

Ericsson. Response by the Presi-
dent, August Wilkowski.
2:00-Address by Hon. Leonard
Ericsson on 1.-THE Functions of
Town Officers Association"
2:30-Discussion by delegates.
3:00-Music by Legionettes. Ad-
dress by Hon. Theo. Slen Of Madi-
son on Home Rule" Solo by Per-
ham girls. Discussion by delegates.
4:00-Address by the President,
Aug. Wilkowski. Discussion. Ad-
journment.
6:3O-Banquet at First English
Lutheran Church. Address by 1t.
Gov. of North Dakota, Hon. T. H.
Thoresen, on Democracy in Ac-
ton" Musical numbers. Address
by J. S. Jones. secretary State Farm
Bureau on observations on Europ-
can Agriculture" America" sung
by the audience.
Saturday, November
900 A. M.-Report Of secretary.
Report of auditing committee.
9:30-Address by Hon. Andrew
Finstuen, of Kenyan, on Good
Road Amendment and It's Pro-
gress."
10:O0-Discussion by delegates.
10:30-Address by Hon. Carl Iver-
son, of Ashby, on -Four Cent Gas
Tax, What it Does and the. Effect
of It's Reduction"
11:00-Discussion by delegates.
11:30-Business session. Report
of budget committee.
loo p. M.-Report of legislative
representative. Reports of Resolu-
ton Committee and Legislative
Committee. Election of officers
Adjournment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
Sank Centre Butter
maker Five-Time Winner
Continued from Page One)

work of manufacture throughout
the year. All phases of buttermak-
ing such as moisture content, salt,
quality, ETC., are taken into consid-
Grafton when the awards are made.
This is a record of efficiency for
the local man, and one the cream
cry patrons and people of this com.
munity have every reason to be
proud.
Directors to the Land O'Lakes
Creamery association, district z,
were named at a meeting of the
association held at Rice. j. P.
Johnson, Glendorado, was named to
the Land o. Lakes board of di-
rectors while John Hansmeier, Fol
ey; SEVERN Aker, Rice; Gust Lev
erson, Brooten, and Oliver Larson,
of Round Prairie, were named to
the districts board of directors.
The delegates attending the as
ISOLATION meeting were welcomed
by Mayor Herbert Fromelt, of Rice.
Speaking at the meeting were John
Brandt, Minneapolis, president of
the Land O. Lakes association, and
w. Larson, st. Cloud, fieldman for
the association, who presented
awards for butter and efficiency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
FERGUS FALLS
AWARDS MADE
Champion Makers and Judges
of Butter Picked at Red
River Dairy Meeting

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Octo. 49,
e. e. Rosenberg, Wadena; e. J.
Sundquist, Wolf Lake; G.. f.
Schwegler, Albany, and John Erick-
son, of Swanville, were named
champion buttermakers at the
banquet closing the annual Red
River Dairymen's association con-
vention here.
e. e. Rosenberg, of Wadena, won
the gold certificate award with a
score of 95 in the sweet cream but
ter class.
Sundquist, Schwegler and Erick-
son each scored 95 to receive gold
certificate awards in the cultured
cream butter class.
Silver Awards Given
Winners of silver awards in the
sweet cream butter class, who scor-
ed 94.50 plus, were: A. J. Vorgert,
Bluffton, 94.50; Ray c. Hensel,
Dalton, 94.50; Clarence Peterson,
Hoffman, $3.50; Leonard Doe, Dali
ton, 94.66; E. w. Johnson, Alexan-
dria, 94.50; Ed. Berger, Mentor,
94.55, and Theo. Gagnor, Mentor,
94.s3.
In the cultured cream butter
class winners of the silver certifi-
cate award were: G.. r. Welter,
Foley, $3.50; c. r. Johnson, Star
buck, 94.5O; George Rapp, Holding
ford, $3.50; Ed Obermiller, Avon,
94.62; w. J. Peterson, Middle Riv-
err, $3.50; Willard L. Meyer, Win
throp, $3.50; George A. johnson,
Eagle Bend, 1852; Theo. Olson,
Shevlin, OATS; H. L. Polite, Dun
nell, 1892.
Butter Judges
Winners in the butter judging
contest in which creamery oper-
ators and their wives competed
included the following: Mems divi.
sion-Ed Berger, Mentor, first; M
c. Larson, Nashua, second; and R
E. Melbo, Warren, and Arthur
Maltrud, Sandal, tied for third.
Women's division-Mrs. Alfred
Vorgert, Bluffton, and Mrs. Ear
Sorenson, Deer Creek, tied for first
Other winners in order, Mrs. Fritz
johnson, Lancaster; Mrs. w. s
Clemmenson, Clarissa; Mr.. Albert
Under, Hewitt, and Mrs. A. F
Vorgert, Lengthy.
J. o. Christianson, superintend
ent of the University Farm school
st. Paul, was principal speaker al
the dinner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
LOCAL LAD CAME
HOME in PLANE

A little yellow monoplane. with
a cruising speed of 100 miles per
hour, droned out of the eastern
sky last Thursday afternoon, roar
err over the w. M. Parker home,
skirted the city and landed just
south of the Fair Grounds.
And the pilot who "set 'er down"
in a three-point landing, was 20
year-old Bill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Parker, of this city, and
a student at Midwest Airway Cor
poration school in Milwaukee.
Just one hour after he had called
his parents by telephone from Min
neapolis notifying them of his ar
rival, the little speck in the east
grew into the airplane they await
ed. He landed here at 200 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker met him at
the field. He stayed at the home
here about two hours, Mr.. Parker
said.
With more than 100 hours on his
ticket, Bill is pointing toward his
commercial license. The license
that allows him to pilot transport
ships. His private and limited
commemorative latter entities a
flyer to take up passengers in small
ships-are behind him. Bills been
training since January.
If he wins his commercial wings
lands a job as a transport pilot
Bill will become the second Saul
Centre boy in the field. For Rec
Fowler, widely-known Northwes
Airlines pilot, is a former Saul
| Centre resident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
SISTER OF BISHOP
BUSCH DIED

Miss Margaret Mary Busch, 80,
sister Of Most Rev. Bishop Joseph
J. Busch, Of st. Cloud, died at st.
Gabrieps hospital at Little Falls
Friday afternoon at las. Miss
Busch had been a patient at st.
Gabrieps since last May. Previous
to that time she had made her
home with her sister, Mrs. p. w.
McKasy of 964 Portland avenue, st.
Paul. Margaret Busch was born
November Z, 1888, in Red Wing,
Mimi, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Busch. The body was
taken to st. Paul. Funeral SER
vices were held at st. Luke's church
in st. Paul Monday morning and
burial was at Red Wing. Surviv-
ing are five brothers and a sister,
They are: Most Rev. Bishop Busch
of st. Paul; Rev. Francis x. Busch,
of Mundelien, ILL.,; Rev. William
Busch, of White Bear Lake; Glenn