davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

his valet. perhaps taken sun-ray
+ treatment with one of the electri-
cal gadgets in his bathroom.
Now he says Mass. and after
wards has his breakfast of coffee
and rolls. BY nine he has blessed
long line of genuflecting Vatican
employees and officials and has
taken his seat at his desk in the
library to begin the days audi
enees.
The Pope's secretary of state,
who is also his foreign minister,
gets the first audience. Then
follow Vatican officials, church
officials, distinguished laymen.
Everybody genufleets before the
Pope. Even his relatives would.
should they visit him.
When these private and
scheduled audiences are over,
the Pope energies from his
library TO give a public audi
ence 10 the crowd of Worship
pers that collects every day.
II is two in the afternoon when
all this is finished. He returns TO
/ the library. receives the master of
the household to arrange the au-
diences for the next day, then has
his lunch. BY custom he must sit
under a canopy and eat by him
self.
Meanwhile. what has been hap
penine elsewhere in the Vatican :
Over in the Belvedere palace
a modern apartment house with
heating. free electricity and mod
ern plumbing the Vatican
working population has risen and
taken its place. There are paint
ine and carpentry to be done.
plumbing To be fixed. stores and
a pharmacy TO be operated. steno-
graphic and clerical work to be
finished. masonry TO be repaired,
machine shops TO be manned.
newspapers and church docu-
ments TO be printed The Vati-
cans postal. telephone. telegraph.
radio and electric light systems
have TO be kept running.
Life il simple and secure
here In Vatican City. 4 man
gets between $50 and 500
month but he pays no taxes
and no rent and his food down
at the general store costs
about half of what IL does out
side. II II pleasant, quiet
~
To school outside and come
home to PLAY on the basket
ball field or TO roller-slsate on
the smooth pasemenfs.
He has the little bar down the
street where he can sip coffee
made expressly for HIM from a
fine Italian coffee machine One
can even get vermouth or mar
sala wine. II a man wants TO see
a movie or listen 10 an opera he
goes outside into Rome.
There are many other employees
going about their business. too. on
this typical day
The famous Swiss guards are on
duty with their balberds So are
the siN-foot Papsl gendarmes with
their swords and pistols. the Psls-
tine guards with their rifles aud
the Noble guard with their swords.
These are the remnants Of the
Pope's once-grest armies.
Over IN the tapestry factory.
the patient nuns are repairing old
tapestries and weaving new ones.
Sometimes II takes the nuns three
years 10 overhaul 8 tapestry.
IL there was great church
event. sucn a. canonizafion.
in the citing. there would he
rush Of activity to-day. The
chief of Vatican ceremonies.
the master of the household,
the seeretsr. Of the commission
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

During his iast hour Of life
he sought spiritual comfort
from Rev. leslie shepherd.
prison chaplain.
He had been scheduled 70 die
AS Monday. Ninety minutes Re
fore his execution time thst daY
he Was given a four day STAY 50
rs case could be appealed . ne
I. 5 supreme court.
Two supreme court justices
turned down his appeal yesterday.
closing the last avenue Of escape
from the chair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

NENT: The modern Vatican that
stands amidst ancient splendor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-25

Only IS muscles are required to
make smile. but II takes so to
make a frown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
WEST SIDE DETROIT
BY BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 vinewood Avenue

ola Spring. Mrs. A. W. Hutchins,
Mrs. Q. Jones, Mrs. S. Jones, Julene
Davis. Lillian Hogan. Phil Travis,
R. Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Sloan Mar
tin. Herbert clewes. A. Hunting
ton. Mary Nelson, c. H Williams,
Mrs. Annie Mitchell, Helen Wash
ington, A. Jacobs, E. j Boddie,
Mrs. Spears, Jacob Smith, Mrs,
Rosi Brown, Ernest Brown, Miss
Juanita McCrsy, ]. Cole. Harry
Hutchinson, Miss Gladys Hutchin-
son, Miss Mildred Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hill, Gutmsn Lee,
Tony Lee and A. Louis Walls
Elects Officers
The Charles Young Post elected
officers at thei rannusl election,
last Wednesday, bslloting three
times before the office OF COM
msnder was settled. Oscar R. Smith
was the winner over his nearest op-
ponent J. L. Whittlow.
In the third ballot the following
officers were elected: Oscar R.
Smith, commander Clifford W.
Jones. Sr., vice commander; Earle
Rhodes, junior commander; Jearly
B. Crudup, adjutant; Lamar Nc
Queen, finance officer; Ernest Brun-
son, chaplain; William James. SER
geant-at-srms; James Sanders Ben
Mccoy, William Dodd and Patrick
johnson, committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
HIGHLAND PARK

Visiting in the city are Thonas
Diemer and Mr., Louise Brsxton OF
Cleveland O., also John Diemer OF
Dayton. They arc the relatives Of
Mrs Annie Diemer. whose death oc-
CURED last week.
Mrs Lillian Mansfield OF 1879 Ken
dali, is spending pleasant stay in
Atlanta, Ga. where she motored las!
week end for short vacation.
The funeral services OF Ralph Hoku7a
were held at the Berea Methodist
church on Thursday, July 20.
Mrs. R, x. DuBose and children
have returned from a visit 70 WASH
inston D. c, and Baltimore. Nd
where they attended the funeral Of
her mother. Mrs. LeHoHs -Mapnins,
wife of the late Prof John Wesley
Manning knoxville Tenn.
While in the East. Mrs DuBo7c
was entertained Delightfully."- by the
following persons; MessrS. john and
Alfred Manning, brothers Of. Mrs. Du-
Bose; the sisters, Mrs Yale NJ, Sande--
son and Mrs. Prue NJ Wilkinson OF
Washington the Rev. Mrs Howard of
C-MEt church. Mrs, Ambrose Calive~
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown Of
Capitol View.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
Elyton Baptist Church

Elyton Baptist Sunday school,
opened at 8 a. m. with Superinten-
dent Peoples presiding. There were
% children and three teachers pres
ant
Rev J. Lenyon. pastor, delivered
,he 1890 a. m, sermon. A specia.
rendition OF a solo by Mrs. Leila
West was heartily received.
Every third Sunday night is quar-
let night at Elyton. Prayer meet
ings are held on Wednesday and
the Missionary society meeting is
held every Monday night
You are cordislly invited to woT-
slip at Elyton Baptist church, the
church on Vsrney avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines wish 10 thank
the Liberty Baptist church, The Ely
ton Baptist church and the Dodge
Community House as well as neigh-
hors and friends for their beautiful
floral gifts sent during their sad
bereavement over the loss OF their
son, Clarence.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
New Salem Baptist

Membership at the New Salem
Baptist church are quite enthusiast
tic over a gift OF 500 given the
-eiaaHeAAi- by Madam Robinson Of Scott
Spiritual church
Located in a vicinity in which
large numbers OF children are the
church is having difficult time
finding ample space to accommo-
date those who desire 10 attend the
Bible school
Mrs. A. W Hutchins Of the Cos
pei Choral union is working faith
fully with New Salem with her
daughter. Ruth Jean. Rev c, H.
Walker is pastor; Brother VIII Mays,
aIarL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
NORTHWEST


CHURCH IN BENEFIT;
A pleasant Sunday program at OAK
Grove A.M.E.. church, corner Of
Chippewa and Kentucky streets VIII
be held Sunday. July 30 at pm.
An interesting program has been
planned and admission is free. James
Gibson is president, and Mt. NJ Red
dish. secretary.
VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Smith and fam
lily OF Atlanta, Ga. were the house
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. W. D. HUFF
of Psrkside avenue, Ferndsle.
Miss Fannie Gregory of Eight Miis
Road will leave for Louisville, Ky.
where she will visit her mother, and
before returning home. she plans to
visit Flat Rock, Ky, and Cslifornis.
Little Barbs Jean Mills of Mitchell
dale avenue will spend her summer
vacation visiting her father in New
York City.
Miss Omey Daniel Of Greenlawn ave
nue. will spend a two weeks vacation
viewing the New York Worlds Fair.
Miss Lucille Taylor OF Wisconsin
avenue. was called TO Benton, Ga &,
where She attended the funeral ri'es
Of her aunt.
Mrs Mary Lee Rice and daughter
African, Of Birmingham, Ala are the
house guests OF Mrs Sudie Brown Of
Psrkside avenue. Ferndale.
Mrs. Eva Prother and Miss Orr OF
Griggs avenue, will spend their vaca-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
St. Ruth Spiritual

The 81. Ruth Spiritual church,
corner ST. Aubin at Antietam were
hosts last week TO the Michigan
Gospel Travellers" presented in a
two-night program at the church.
Newly decorated and attractive
the new church boasts an enthusiast
tic membership, under the pastor
ship Of Rev. johnson assisted the re-
Gently elected Rev. F. R. Brsxton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
Eight Mile Road
Citizen Passes

Mrs. Gertrude Green of 1895
Griggs avenue, died last week at
Receiving hospital at 1850 p. m, at
the age Of 81.
Mrs. Green had for some time
been a resident OF the Eight Mile
Road Community, having lived
there since 1928
Surviving the deceased are SAM
uel D. Green, widower; Clarence
Mclaughlin, brother; one half
brother; Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Mrs
Eva Green, sisters.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day from Oak Grove Methodist
church last Thursday at 2 p. m.
Rev Walker, ofiicisted,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
Church OF God

Elder Conner Of Ypsilanti, Mich,
was guest speaker at the Church
OF God last Sunday morning. A
group went TO Romeo, Mich, Sun
day afternoon 10 visit a sick church
member.
Young Peoples services were held
as usual at 7 p, m, with a pro-
gram and evening services began
al SIS p. m. with Elder Parham,
assistant pastor, preaching. Mrs.
jamie Hair, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29

and her daughter Sharon, Mrs,
Margaret Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Collins, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. J.
Booker, Miss C L. Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs Walter
Thompson. Mrs. Alberta johnson.
Mrs, Carrie Davis. Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson, i NJ. Elliott, Mrs Lucille
Randolph, Mrs A. G. Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Ivory. Ray Robertson, Miss Ella
Baker Mrs. E. Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Marshall, Morris Head,
Mrs. Coleman, Mr., and Mrs. ]. Den
mis-, Mr., and Mrs. c. F. Peek. Mrs,
Walter Brown. Mrs. Margaret
Flenory Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Graham, and Junior Mr.. and Mrs.
W VI, Jason. MI and Mrs. / Woods,
Nj and Mrs. Geter, Mrs. Cora
Thompson, Miss Virginia Blackwell,
Mrs, Ann Rice, Miss Theresa Green,
Mrs. Nan Senegar, Miss Natalene
Corrophers. Miss Sadie Williams,
Mrs Robert Smith, Rev and Mrs
E. Jackson. Mrs. S. E. Cook and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Simpson. Ed
die Tolan, Robert Hill. Henry ia
son. jessie Harris, Miss Velma
Richardson, Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. A Peck. Mrs. How
ard Owens. Miss Clarissa Steele.
who played the wedding march,
Jasper Bradley and many others,
Scrollers Club Sport Dance
The Scrollers club gave their
sport dance at Great Lakes Coun-
try club last Saturday night It is
reported a large crowd from the
West Side was present, and enjoy
ed the evening dancing TO the mu-
sic OF Glosrer Current and MS
band. The members Of the Scrollers
include: Finley Gatrie, Stanford
Hicks, Roosevelt Barnes, John
johnson, Jerry Logan, Levi Gard
ner. Robert Moseley, William
Myles. Emmett Floyd, Clifford Van
Hardges, Kenneth johnson, William
Mayfield. Charles Moss, RIeben
Moseley, Kenneth Stonestreet,
Charles Bland, Spencer Cary. Quill
Petway, Clifton Cooke and William
Harmon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29

Entertained
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Charles Young Post entertained
their husbands and members with
one OF the seasons most elaborate
social events on the lawn of Mr.
and Mrs Eddie L Taylor Of Scot
ten avenue The lawn was beauti-
fully decorated and lighted with
Japanese lanterns. -..---
The affair was the celebration of
the 1889 membership campaign with
an enrolment Of one hundred la
dies Mrs. Minnie L. Lewis, second
vice president and chairman of the
membership committee. was the
efficient hostess.
The guests were entertained with
cards and served very tasty
menu.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Pierce, Mr., and
Mrs William A. Dodds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearly B. Crudup. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry L. Snowden, Mr.. and
Mrs Berry Cody, Mr.. and Mrs C.
c. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Brown,
MI and Mrs. Julius Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Stripping, Mr., and
Mrs William Touchstone. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Middleton, Mrs. Fan
ME Harris, Mrs. Theresa Black,
Mrs Hattie Dodd Mrs Alma Hill,
Mrs, Kate Wells, Mrs. Selma Har-
vey, Misses Lois, Ida and Estells
Harris, Mr. L. Dicky, Clifford W.
Jones; and NJ NJ Lewis -
The Ladies Auxiliary is putting
forth a special effort to make the
year OF 1889 a banner membership
year, and one Of the most active
as well as interesting in the history
Of the auxiliary
Visiting
Edward English OF Pittsburgh,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29

Cunningham of TWenty-fifth street,
left last Saturday TO spend her
summer vacation with relatives in
Indiana and Chicago.
Cleotha is a student of North
western high school and will COM
plete her work there in January.
Motored to Georgia
Mr.. Isaac Howard and daughters
Thelma and Elizabeth and Sylves-
ter Taylor OF West Hancock avenue,
left last Wednesday on a motor trip
10 visit friends and relatives in
Georgia.
Visiting Canada
Miss Fannie Logan OF Twenty
fourth street is spending several
weeks vlcationing in interesting
points OF Canada. Miss Logan lives
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews.
Vacationing in New York
Miss Isnae Gilbert Of Merrick
avenue LEFT this week 10 spend her
vacation in New York City. She
will be the house guest Of Attorney
and Mrs. c. W Woods Of West
St Nicholas avenue.
Announce Engagement
Miss Gilbert announces her en-
gagement TO Roy Parker Of Ash
berry New Jersey well known or
chestra leader of the East
Home from Hospital
Mrs. Bertha Paige Of Vinewood,
a member ettAe- Pal Pleasure club,
IS home again after recuperating
in the Henry Ford hospital
Returns from Tennessee
Miss Anna Sterling and her
brother John have returned from
a visit in Knoxville, Tennessee,
and Cincinnati, Ohio, where they
spent a week. The trip was made
with John Henry OF Alger, and
Elem Sterling Of 23rd street, who
notored through the country.
ST. Stephen Church Notes
Andrew Henry, u year old So
prano, assisted by Miss Doris Bland,
IA year old piano accompanist, and
B. Bland, violinist, will be present.
ed in recital at ST. Stephen A.M.E.
church, Monday evening, July 81.
Master Henry will also be featured
on the program.
Miss Doris Bland will play a solo
and B. Bland will play a violin Sc
lection
F c. Betton is Mems day vice
chairman; L. c. Kirtley, financial
E. j. Swain and r. NJ.
Waterfield are the stewards: Henry
H B. Sapp, Joe Donnell,
J. W Coates, W, H. Venable and
J. S. Slaughter are the church
clerks
The conference report will be
July 30. A special program
under the auspices OF the Town
send National Recovery plan will
be held at the church at 3 p m At
torney u S A Heggblom and W.
A. Benton will be the speakers
The public Is invited 10 this great
est Of all American movements.
The Loyal Hearts club wishes to
thank all Of those who took part
in the Amateur hour The Regu-
lar meeting was al the home OF
Mrs Malone OF Stanford avenue,
night
Hostess 10 Lawn Party
Mrs. H. G Hutchinson was hos
tess TO a lawn party given on her
lawn. Saturday evening by the
Willing Workers club, honoring
their president Mrs v. Mitchell.
The party was largely attended,
and everyone seemed 10 enjoy the
menu
Those attending included Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pinnard, Mrs. Stone. J.
Carter, Mrs. Susie Taylor, Mrs. Vi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29

That's why wise mothers-afte
every bath and change Of diaper
count on the real medicated comfort OF
Mexican Heat Powder A mere dash Of
talcum won t give the same results. Sc
get Mexican Heat Powder from your
drug. store today. Wonderful for tired,
hurting, burning feet. Sold everywhere.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29
ONE OF NATURES
GREATEST AIDS FOR
BABY'S HEALTH

is the kind Of rest he can't get if dis
turbed by burning, itching, botherin,
ofmany skin irritations likely to torture
his to,Jor eli,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29

Pennsylvania is visiting his moth
er. Mrs. Martha English OF Biddle
street
Close Season
The Entire NOUS club closed its
year OF respondent activity last
week. 1t Is always a part OF the
clubs activity to assume respon-
sibility in the way OF helping pub
lie benevolenee by donating 'eg-
ularly to the community fund, the
boys hobby class OF the Human
Relations council, the American
Red Gross in he way OF seals.
N.AAC.P. and this year made it
possible for a deserving boy, TO go
to camp N Green Pastures by pay
ing his way
The policy OF the club is also to
present a celebrity in his profess
sion, the last to be presented was
Miss Theresa Csver. radio poet
The annual tea was given in March
which proved very successful. The
annual flower show will lbe given
in August Mrs. Samuel Douglass is
chairman Of the Flower garden de-
partment.
More than one hundred and thir-
ty members and friends of the club
toured the 200 by 800 flower gar
den by Mrs Henry Ford. with Mrs.
Ford in person as the anthologist,
who with great pleasure accurate
ly explained the variety of flow
ers. The English, Rose and Sunken
garden was especially beautiful
The visit was arranged by Mrs, Da-
vid Dunlop. Other gardens visited
were Mrs A. C. Poles. and Mrs.
Kersey on Log Cabin.
There were invited guest speak
ers during the season. Rev. Miles
spoke on Negro history; Miss Cas-
sey Anderson, health talk. from
Edith Thomas hospital, and
speaker on gardening from the
speakers department OF Commu-
nifty fund.
The newly elected officers in.
clude; Mrs, V. Smith. president;
Mrs. c. L. Henderson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. S. Douglass, secretary;
Mrs. Woodfolk, assistant cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Sommer-
willie and Mrs. A. M. Jones.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29

5. Pennsylvania is visiting his moth
: er, Mrs. Martha English Of Biddle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29

Miss Dorothy johnson and her
mother, Miss Mildred Simmons,
Mrs A. johnson, Mrs. Eloise Reeves,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-29

Take the first simple steps today toward
improving your complexion. Get jar
of Nadinola Bleaching Cream from your
druggist. Smooth this fragrant cream
on your face at night. While jon sleep,
the positive but gentle bleaching action
Of Nadinola takes effect. Soon you
begin to see wonderful improvement
your skin becoming lighter, softer,
smoother. Oiliness and roughness tend
to disappear.
Unlike most creams, Nsdiaola speeds
up the natural process of exfoliation-
bleaehes the skin to lighter shade,
loosens blackheads, clears up surface
pimples and other externally caused
blemishes. 1t quickly starts you toward
a more alluring eomPlexion-the kind
that men admire and women envy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16
Time to Decide Now.

Recently the duly elected repre-
sentatives of this nation, at the re-
quest of our Chief Executive, placed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16

Mrs. VIM. Southerton called on Mrs.
Chas. Southerton Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Southerton visited in
Sandstone last Thursday while Mr..
Southerton did some work there for
Mrs. Miller.
The sewing project club met Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. David
Parker.
Miss Grace Southerton helped Mrs.
Chas Southerton with her work Sat-
urday forenoon.
Mrs. Melancon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Rupp were in Askov Monday and
Tuesday
Clayton Cahoon recently purchased
what is known as the old Jacobson
place.
Mrs. Floyd Cahoon has been on the
sick list several weeks.
Congratulations are extended by
friends to Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Bill
man as son was born to them Fri
day. He has been named Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Gage were very
pleasantly surprised Saturday after
noon when their son from Toledo,
Ohio, came by way of bus to see
them. He had not been home for
several years. He will also visit 9TH
er relatives while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and son
of Hinckley, visited at the E. P. Gage
home recently. They brought Mr..
Gage of Toledo, Ohio, to Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp visited at
the E. P. Gage home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Mccoy, Mr.. Traxler and Mrs.
Arne Leskinen and little son, Larry,
were recent callers at the Fred Rupp
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. ALI Rynoldson and Melvin
Rupp of Albert Lea, drove here Sat-
urday evening and spent Sunday at
the Fred Rupp, Ed Rupp, A. Oster-
kamp, Melancon and Torell homes
They returned to their homes Sunday
afternoon.
The Sewing project group had a
special meeting at the A. Berglund
home recently to cut patterns and
the attendance was 100 percent. Aft
er patterns were cut all enjoyed
very delicious lunch. The third and
last meeting will be held at the Jerry
Sostak home November o.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Torell and daugh-
ter, Helen, are visiting at the Ed
Rupp home at this writing.
Floyd Cahoon and son, Clayton,
helped saw wood at the Rev. John
j. Moedt place Monday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Nelson is assisting at
the Billman home at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16
South of Bruno

Walter Boyer and his sister, Mrs
Tony Espointour, were Sandstone
shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and
family of Groningen, visited at the
Art Kraetzner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell and family
spent Sunday evening at the Fred
Saastad home.
Relatives and friends of Duluth
visited at the VIM. DeMaris home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kraetzner and
baby visited at the j. Kraetzner home
near Finlayson Sunday evening.
Claude Hammer and family were
Sandstone shoppers Wednesday of last
week.
John Lohner and family were Sand
stone visitors Friday.