davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Coming Events
MARCH

MARCH
 March 2-Rev. F. c. Grant, Len ten service, First Church.
 March 2-Joe Roland, athletic coach, Womens club.
 March 3-Girl Scout play, Third Congregational church.
 March Concordia chorus world trip" Concordia hall.
 March 5-Annual Purim ball, Temple hall.
 March 9-Spring style show and bridge, Women's club.
 March 9-Prof. H. E. Luccock, Lenten service, First church.
 March 10-Sigma Swing club dance, Garden hall.
 March 11-10th anniversary din- ner, Euclid lodge, at Elton.
 March 11-Latin fraternity dance, Temple hall.
 March 12-Irish- h-American Social club banquet, the Elton.
 March 12-Palestinian exhibition, Beth-El auditorium.
 March 12-Prof. William H. Bar ton, Jr, lecturer, Second church. March 13-18-Zindah Grotto char ity circus at state armory.
 March 13-Annual dinner and meeting of First M. E. church.
 March 13-Miss Eunice Avery, lecturer, Women's club.
 March IA Miss Maude w. Schrader, talk, Women's club.
 March 14-Rev. Bernard R. Hub bard, lecturer, at Strand theater.
 March 15-Irish- American club St. Patrick's dinner, the Elton.
 March 15-Prof. Halford E. Luc- cock, First Congregational church. March 16-St. Margaret's church musical, Buckingham hall.
 March 17-Third annual banquet, Sylvester Stokes post, Lithuanian Legion auxiliary.
 March 17-Town Plot A. O. St. Patrick's show, St. Joseph's hall.
 March 18-Bauern ball at Con- cordia hall.
 March 19-Florio post entertain ment, Turn hall
 March 19-Norman Thomas, So- cialist, Second church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Herkimer street are returning to their hcne on Herkimer street to- day after sojourn of a few weeks at Miami Fla.
 Mrs. James E. Smith and her daughter. Miss Margaret Smith of Columbia boulevard are visiting at the Shoreham hotel in Washington, D. C.. with Mrs. Smiths son, Rep- resentative J. Joseph Smith. Repre- sentative Smith makes his home at the Shoreham.
 Miss Agnes Horrigan of Chestnut avenue is spending few days in New York city where she is guest at the Hotel Commodore.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Eastwood of Willow street are spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Kathleen Jensen of Hill street is spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

The spade finesse was taken and the queen won. North could have saved trick by laying down the space ace and king).
 The club ace was cashed, then the diamond king and the club queen. Bixby now led the club deuce, although all other hands were void of the suit. Miss Morton's trump nine forced the king and cre- ated another trump trick for East. Declarer cashed the ace of trumps, but when the ten failed to drop, he had to surrender another trump trick and two hearts.
 Copyright, 1889, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Mrs. Anne H. Arnold, represnta- tive from westport, will be the prin- cipal speaker at an open meeting of the New Haven county League of Women Voters which will be held on Friday, March 3, at the YWCA. 42 Howe street, New Haven. Mrs. Arnold's subject will be "A Legis- lator Comes to the League"
 The meeting will open at Il a. m. with a panel discussion on The League Goes A-Legislating" which will be lead by Mrs. Blake Russell ot Bethany. The participants, Miss Eleanor H. Little of Guilford, vice. president of the Connecticut league, Miss Dorothy ". greer or Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Mrs, Forest Purinton is in charge of the tea which will fol- low the meeting of the Women's Association of the Second Congre- gational church this afternoon at Davenport hall, at p. m. Assisting Mrs. Purinton are Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. Anna Hunt Mrs. B. Henry Mason, Miss Susan Warner and Mrs. Louis Jourdan. Mrs. A. O.. Campbell and Mrs. A. R. Kimball will preside at the tea table. The meeting will be held jointly with the Missionary society of the First Methodist church. Mrs. George Tut tie will speak on Tn Lands Afar." There will be a board meeting at 2:30 o'clock at which Mrs. Mabel Adgate will preseide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Miss Florence Anderson. R. N., will conduct an adult class in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick at 327 Baldwin street, com mencing Monday, March 6, at ! o'clock under the auspices of the Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross.
 Upon completion of the required hours of study, an examination will be given. and if passed, certi- cates will be awarded from na- tional headquarters of the Red Cross.
 For further particulars call Miss Harriet E. Gregory, chairman of nursing service, phone 3-1668, or chapter headquarters, 5-1221.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday eve- ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John C.. Moriarty were: Mrs. William Petit jean and Mrs. William Dougherty, 109; Raymond Phaneuf and D. F. O'Connor, 97; and east and vest, Glen Stover and E. J. Nelson, 109; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. John Leary, 99.
 The standing to date is cs fol- lows: Sullivan Nelson, 213h; Cun- ningham-Mahaney, 2O21a; Bolger- Morris, 188h; and Adducci-O'- Meara. 188.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

The trap" pass is a very effec- tive weapon when vulnerable oppo- nents seem headed for trouble. Wingate Bixby of New York and Miss Dorothy Morton of Chicago, playing in the Indianapolis mixed pairs some time ago, found them selves scoring 800 points for setting a low contract three tricks. Bixby's trapping paved the way for their top score.
 Bixby sat East with the best hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
STONE PEACE OFFICER

Lewis Stone is a peace officer in
 every county in California. He was made deputy sheriff throughout the state because of his work in the in- terests of the Sheriffs' Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

around the table. On the first round he passed to await developments. When South responded with one no trump and North rebid spades, Bixby decided that it was his last chance for action.
 The first trick was won by Miss Morton's diamond ten. She re- turned the club jack and the king in dummy was permitted to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
From now on Take . Sailor to your heart
 this Spring
this Spring .

Perhaps one with high tapered crown and frOth of pastel yelling for that age of innocence" look. .or the low pancake crown with grOsgrain streamers. when you try one of these c0nfec- tiOns on, your first impulse will be to fling your winter wardrobe in the mOthbaIIs. one of kind French hats will go straight to your head and his heart!
 You will wear suit this Spring even if you never had one before because the soft lines of the new silhouette are feminine and enchant- ing <. We have collection that makes the mannish lines of last season drab and dull by comparison never, have suits been so adaptable for every type of figure In soft Strong Hewitt, and British tweeds.
 In our Debutante Room even Army girls have been cheering for Navy and so will you. Cool fresh navy blue with clusters of white carna- tions and crisp pique. !. new group ready for you tomorrow in this rendezvous for those who know pearl when they see one ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Contract Bridge
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Trap" Pass Used to Lead Unwary Opponents into Dsas
 Contracts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

MT. and Mrs. John H. Ford have returned to their home on Wash ington avenue after spending the week end with relatives in Lee. Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Stunning styles in decidedly new Spring colors and mate rials-see them to appreciate them. Sizes 12-52..
 Three Price Groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Beautifully made = with the latest of Fashions details-color tones - varied skirt interest-odd and differ ent button effects - three price groups:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Hartford Prayer
Band

The Hartford Prayer band serv-
ices are still among the best held
at sunrise each Sunday morning
There was large audience at the
meeting Sunday. Dec. 10. A series
OF prayers followed the scripture
reading. Many testified TO the glory
OF God. after which reports were
made by the committees. Mrs Alb
bolt reported several families have
established the home altar service.
The Sick committee reported hav-
ing visited more than 200 patients
in the various hospitals. Prayers
were offered ard fruits given TO
large number OF patients.
II is glorious TO know that more
than fifty patients have gone home
after this report was made. The
committees were commended for
such splendid reports. The chair
man. +. A. Viyians and Mrs L.
Jones each received a large num-
Der of presents for their birthdays.
both which occurred Dec. H. The
honorees expressed their sincere
thanks to the donors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson. Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Sweetie.
Mrs. Morrison ard others.
Prayers are requested for the
sick including the Rev w. w. Baber
OF Indiana who suffered stroke
some days ago.
+. A. Vivians Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Among Detroit Churches
Trinity AME Church

The mems day sponsored at Trim
i,y AME church last sunday was a
signal success. The Rev. Harvey
Ward OF ST. Stephens AME church
served as pastor for the day. Help
ing with the service We're the Revs.
X. A. Schley. Debrow aud J =. Hut
chins. the latter delivering the
morning sermon.
Those aiding tho Mems chorus
were VIM Ross Mr.. Malone. Mr..
Smith, Or. J. Elliott. Mr.. Johnson.
Raymond Malone. air. Talbert. Sr..
Rev. Dowley and Rev Ward pia-
mist A chicken dinner was served
after he morning service.
Az the afternoon program Roy ].
Morton spoke on "Our Obligations
10 the Youth Of the wesiside" J. l.
johnson spoke on LITE" 4 vocal
solo was rendered by Mr. Talbert;
a scrmoneite by the Rev. T. Hudson.
The chilli dinner served by the
Junior choir Friday evening was al
so a success Among the young peo-
pie participating were Joe Brooks.
Rubye schley, vivian Talbert. Cla-
ra Rowan ard Georgia Loyelace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Macedonia Baptist

III any man come 10 me and hate
not his father. mother. wife. chill
dren and his own life also. he cam
not be my disciple" This was the
text of the Rev II. II Coleman
message last Sunday moning. The
subject was "Discipleship."
The minister asked his hearers
this question. Do you know what
II takes To be a disciple OF Christie
He explained. Every man that Jc-
sus saved was not his disciple. for
Jesus said you must deny yourself
To he my disciple. Shall we deny
ourselves OF the many things that
seem dear to us and be a disciple ~
His?" The pastor said whatsoever
believcth is saved, bur there must
be denial 10 be disciple There
We're two additions.
Sunday afternoon the Elks held
their memorial services AZ Mace
donna The Rev. Mr.. Coleman was
tho speaker.
THE Power OF Prayer WIS the
subject OF the evening message de-
livcred by the pastor Four can
didates were baptized. three for
Macedonia and one for The New
Pride Baptist church The Rev
Roht Wright pastor OF New Bride.
officiaicd.
Mrs Lula Smith Is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Mt. Olive Primitive

The Rev. ]. d. Brown. pastor OF
Mt Olive Primitive Baptist church
preached Sunday morning Dec. 10
from the text Gen $40. subject.
"Whcre art thon?" one new menu
Der was added 10 the church
The Woman's auxiliary met az
1870 p IN. presided over by Mrs r.
Brown. TIE lesson was taken from
the 18th chapter ~ Hebrewi IRE
subject was "Faitl' and was beau-
tilully discussed by the teacher
Deacon liodse and Tie pastor.
AT p m. the young peoples band
held It's meeting The vice rresi-
dem George Brown presided. ATT
or The devotion me question test
was taken up
The pastor spoke al the evening
worship from Ma't 1l:2S Come
unto me an Sc that labor aLd are
heavy laden The Pilgrim 'raee-
lers viii render a program Dee %.
The pubic IS invited 20 attend
Mrs Ella Brown is chufa re-
rorior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
St. Paul AME Church

The officers of the various chap
tiers Of the order OF Eastern Star
we're installed in a very beautiful
and impressive manner during last
sunday evening service. directed
By v A. Bristol.
Next Sunday morning bapiismal
service will be held and members
will be read Ia and received into
iull membership.
Before Difficulties Arrive" will
be the subject from which the
pastor will preach Sunday morning.
i0;I5.
Our Hirdrances" will be the sub
ject of the evening sermon. 7:iJ.
The Sunday school will convene
al the usual time With George W
Garner as superintendent.
The Junior and Sr. Allen Chris
tian leagues will convene at and
$50 pm. with Miss Carrie Gordon
ard Mrs. Iowa Williams presidents,
respectively.
Topic: "Our Part In The Mission
airy Enterprise Rom. l0:S-lJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Providence Baptist

The Rev. w. 7. Mills preached
powerful sermon at Providence
Baptist church last Sunday morn
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Mills Is an inter-
esting speaker and he is always
welcome at Providence.
The Sunday School was well at
tened AT 3 pm. musical program
was presented. Many attended.
The BYPU convened at the usual
hour and a spicy discussion was en-
joyed. The evening message was de-
livercd by the pastor. the Rev. j.
Lewis. Tie text was taken from
Kings 1:ls-zf. Many helpful points
were brought out in the message.
Visitors were the Rev. and Mrs
Warsaw. Mrs. Ora Clark Is church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Peoples Bapt. Church

The anniversary OF tie Peopic
Baptist church was enjoyed by
many last week. The Rev So l..
Ramsey % Indianapolis. Iud. WIS
The SPEAKER. The service was large
" aHcnled each night
A; The ii am service Surdas
pee 10 ne Roy sterling Jones
preached Az Inspiring sermon from
tho text John 1916 "a certain man."
The Angel CHOIR saas heautigllv
Mrs Sls'e Berry Wes sa'oist
AZ 1890 nm TIE Rev r " HE
son and bis people wcro present.
The Reg Nh llilsou p- 81 81 IN
'ercst o iAe Deacon and Trnstce
boards
Remember The SICK of Nc church.
Mrs Minnie Duncan IS church
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Little Rock Baptist

Mrs. Edna Tate, solls.. rendered
splendid musical program Tues
day evening December, az Little
Rock Baptist church. 1874 Russell.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Rho
da McKeaner. who also sung an ir-
Spiring number. I'm lust 4 Siancr
Saved by Grace" J Tate PRAYED q
fervent PRAYER. II is reported that
three persons we're healed AZ the
meeting
Among the guests at the services
were Rev and Mrs. d p Parharm.
Mrs. Tate's parents and Rev ]. H.
Payne.
Rev r +. Tate is pastor o. Tho
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Sacred Cross Church

The speaker at the morning SER
vice at the Sacred Gross Baptist
church last sunday was the Rev
Mr.. Douglas OF the second Baptist
church. Inkster. Mich He spoke on
the text Psalms % "Tho righteous
shall flourish like tho palm tree
Tho -four malr thoughts discussed
wore The beauty. growlh. dnrahllIly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
St. James Baptist
1872 Madison

AZ II am. SUNDAY. fine SERMON
was preached by the pastor, from
the theme. The Redeemer'. Two
were added 10 the church
Mrs Maggie Groom and her co.
workers rendered an exccllerJ pro-
gram 90 the afternoon service Mas
ter Charles jackson read lovely
poem entitled. "The Flag Mrs.
Emma Adams delivered ihe address.
The sum of Sl75 was raised
The Rev Mr. Clark preached a.
the evening hour his theme being
What's IN Home?'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Vampus Notes
-
BY GLOSTER b. CURRENT
w. Virginia State College
FLASH!
Let's Go To Press!

FACES ABOUT THE KAMPUS:
DR.. Fritz Lehner. professor OF Ger
man ana French, Is a JEWISH resu-
gee. He believes that three-fourths
OF the students here come for the
social contact. DR.. John w. Davis,
president OF the college is much
quoted on his favorite statement.
Now What Am | Taking About?"
-. Mrs. Jordan. Girls Counselor,
has to smile while telling you No. =.
The students humorously refer to
her as My Last Duchess by Brown
ing. -. Buck" Wiley. who blew in
TO town over the weekend 10 find
out If his heart-throb still cares. -.
Tell EN- what you found out
Buck 49,.
LIGHTS OUT: The lamplights
that light the Campus, and all the
rest OF the Illuminating system. de-
cided to call It holiday Friday
evening. at supper-time. II you want
10 KNOW 'NHdl SuuUtH DldCh-bu'
looks like. YOU should have been
here on the campus During the
black-out all Tarzans tried to call
their mates but In majority OF
cases to no avail There wasn't a
Detroitcr TO be found. but the next
day I saw Gwendolyn Harkless
sporting a black eye. .--Ho Hum -.
"Prexy" President Davis to you.
made good use OF his headlights, but
the beams caught only shadows &.
Trees grew where early In the az
ternoon there was only grass
The evening theme-song: where
Were You When The Lights Wont
Out?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16


Antoine Bervin. Haitian attache.
paid the campus a brief visit In the
interest OF international coopera-
ton between the Negro race and the
Haitians. He stressed the culture Of
the Haitian people and the glorious
history which so parallels ours.
West Virginia state college has
four Haitians attending school
here. Two OF them are not so very
we'll acquainted with the English
language but are making rapid
strides. Provisions are being made
to send exchange students and pro-
fcssors to Haiti within the next two
years. Mr.. Bervin spoke fiuently IN
English and French.
Orchids To The ScrolIers
The Scroller Club OF Tau Chapter
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. gave
it's annual kitty Party" Saturday
afternoon. After the party the
Scrollers took their "sweethearts"
to the theatre. One hundred-hfiy
Scrollers and Kappas and their
company all declared this to be a
gala" affair.
All Aboard!!
All current talk concerns the
Christmas holidays. Detroitsrs are
no less a part OF these converse
tons OF home. Jackie Williams, the
campus doll" talks necessarily of
Home" Clarisse Arnold States
glamour princess, tries to scan the
mountains but In loud tone men,
tions her honey in N. Y.....Caro-
lyn Lissamore, will be glad 10 get
home TO forget that she was jilt-
ed d. f.. Mike Fewe. should welcome
the holidays to give her mouth
rest. Dorothy Everett ought TO
stay here and study. Her Will
berforce trip caused her TO wird up
on the Deans black list. l.. 4. Damon
Keith. who has been true TO his
love at home, anxiously talks Of
seeiEg her Christmas Joe Bailey
is the mystery man OF the Cam
pus. hard to see and harder TO find
THE Band Boys, G. b., Kirk.
George Irwin. and Earl vanRiper,
will not be home for the holidays
due to engagements in the noun
tairs. e.. President Davis Is send
ing a number of students home ear
ly, not TO return. II they owe too
much on their bills.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
LOCAL AIRPORT OFFICIAL PILOT SCHOOL

Schrom's Airport, on the outsdrts of Greenbeat,
has been selected as one of three fields in the
Washington to be used In the civilian pilot
training of George Nashingto University, it
announced last week.
Other fields selected for the flight training,
part of the Civil Aeronautics Authority student pro-
gram, will be the Congressional Airport the Rock
Vile Pike and Beacon Field, Near Alexandria, Va.
Ten students will receive training at the Green
belt Field. The Cub planes, used In the trai ming
program described Hahout foo1proof
any plane made". Students have completed
ground which began last October l.
For new establi sfment, the Greenbe1t Beauty
Shop Is doing very we'll, according to Mss Madeline
Rassor, manager. Each week, she states, a few new
customers to the shop.
While the hours are long, business at the Beauty
Shop does not yet Justify the employment of second
operator.
ShaEpoos and finger waves have proven to be most
popular 1tems during the shops two months of opera
tion.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
Robert McClary Is Editor

First edition this semester Of the Pioneer Green
belt High School publication was distributed to stu
dents Last WeeS.
Robert McClary Is editor of the four page printed
newspaper which is publ she'd monthly.
other staff members are: Managing Editors Frank
LOTUS; Assistant Editors, Phyllis Warner, Shirley
Friedman, hayfred Good; Reporters, La1e Alexander,
Shirley Cushing, Nary Lemre, Larry childress, Mar
tina Freeman, Varina Craig, Mary Provost; Typists,
Shirley Friedman, Eleanor Nichols.
The paper is printed at Hyattsvi11e High School,
who print school papers for several other high
schools In the county. The price Of the paper is
five cents per COPY those VINO do not have student
activity cards.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
BElrsvILLE ASKS CHANGED SCHOOL SITE

The Prince Georges County School Board agreed to
consider another site the Beltsvi11e school
following request by school officials and citizen
representa- tives.
The delegation requested the change because Of
the proximity Of the present site to the highway,
the fact that it not in the center of the
mlnit ty that it's size would necessitate changing
building plans.
Schools Superintendent orem said that be doubted
that the State board would permit change.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-23
BALANCE SHEETS EXPLAINED TO roMsPBop1E

"netghborhood meeting" sponsored by the Coo.
met at Mrs. mrig's home last week to go the
balance sheet Of the Greenbe1t Consumers Services
Inc. as shown by the September 80 audit. Mr. Bene-
fie1 and Mrs. Harper there to explain and dis
such terms liabilit es, assets, deferred
assets, fixed assets, and so About IS attend
ed.
Similar meetings have been held at the homes Of
Mrs. Brautigm and Mrs. ConlItn, in J. Block. Mr..
Custer has represented the COG. upon these
ions.
The Ely miner., 1939-07-13
ELYITES TO
v. B. A. MEET

Mrs. David Berglund, Mrs. Ernest
Dargis, Miss Dardenella Milkovich, Miss
Ann Roman, Miss Ann Novak and
Mrs. Frank Banovetz will leave Satur-
day for New York to attend the Wo-
mems Benefit association National Con-
vention.
In Minneapolis they will board the
special train "The Zephr" which takes
them direct to New York via Niagara
Falls. Next Wednesday the Ely dele
cation will participate with the other
Minnesota delegates and represent Hi
awatha" in a pageant parade at the
Worlds Fair.
On Thursday they will be entertain
ed with a banquet at the Waldorf-As-
toria at which Mrs. Berglund will be
presented with honors for being the
first Victor in Minnesota. This means
selling certain quota of insurance
within the past two years. Mrs Ban
ovetz holds the distinction of being
the district winner
The Ely delegation will have head
quarters at the Hotel Commodore. After
leaving New York, Mrs Berglund, Miss
Novak and Miss Roman will go to
Washington, D. C. for visit before re-
turning to Ely the last of the month.
The Ely miner., 1939-07-13
Thank You.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those who honored us
at the wedding shower and program
at the Community Center on July g.
Especial thanks are rendered Mrs. John
Nikkinen, Mrs. Charles Myntti, Mrs.
William Mills, Mrs. Emil Makipiha, Mrs
John Hongisto, Mrs Charles LasSey and
the Rev. Douglas Ollila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tauno Nikkinen.
The Ely miner., 1939-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil KosN, Miss Helia
Kosh and Reyno KosN were in CHS
holm last week where they attended
the marriage on Saturday, July 1, of
Miss Mary Bayliss to Martin John
Forsmark of Hibbing. Reyno Koski
served as usher at the ceremony which
took place at the home of the brides
father, Willard Bayliss. Miss Celeste
Bayliss, former teacher in the schools
of this city and twin sister of the bride,
served as maid of honor
The Ely miner., 1939-07-13
Note of Thanks and
Appreciation.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends, the members Of the S. F. OF A.
Lodge, the Rebekah and the Eastern
Star, the Bethany Lutheran Church and
the Betahny Ladies Aid for all their
kindness and comfort before and after
our bereavement in the loss of our
mother, Maja Berglund.
Andrew Berglund and Family.