davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

EELVIDERE, lila N P)-
Mrs. Caroline Newman, 85, a resi-
dent of Belvidere for nearly half
a century. died Tuesday at the
home of her brother, Mrs. Susie
Watson, Rockford, ILL.,, where she
had lived for about six years.
Death resulted from ills incident to
old age.
She was born in Roanoke, Vir-
ginia. February II, 1855, and mar
ried to Samuel > Newman, Sr.,
November Is, 1874. In the fall of
1879, the family left in oxen drawn
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

which attracted big student bust
ness and had to hire more en-
ployees.
A year later McFieId obtained
the cafe, he is boss of the larges5
cafe business for Negroes in JET
ferson City, and owns a car used
for hauling merchandise, proper ty
in ST. Louis, Mo-, and a l 44acre
tract of land on the Lake of the
Ozarks. ~
DEVELOPS RESORT
McFields' latest venture, the
Williams C1bins, is Summer
resort for Negroes developed on
his 14-acre tract in the Ozarks.
He boasts that next year the Will
liams Cabins will be the bigg est
resort for Negroes in the Mid lie
west. The place has a 1,000-1'oot
lake frontage, and is near the
Bagnall dam.
Next year, McField says, he' will
have in his cafe a private dining
room for teachers, and will open
a book store.
McField has returned to Lin
coin University to study econom-
les, and is putting into practice
his idea that Negroes need to
know all about money in order
to get into big business" He hopes
to "show the world what our peo-
pie can do"
While at Lincoln McField was
president of the History club,
Keeper of the Exchequer for the
Kappa Alpha Ps fraternity, men,
Der of the Y.M.C.A.. the Choral
Society, the staff of the year
book, and in 1899 wais business
manager of the Archives.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
ESTABLISH FUND

CHICAGO-(ANP)-In line with
the civic responsibility program
laurched last year by his second
Ward Advisory council Alderman
Earl B. Dickerson announced this
week that he was making the frs,
contribution of $50 to the estab-
hshment of the Second Ward Com
nlunity fund to aid impoverished
property owners to purchase gar
bage cans and to make more cul-
tUral and recreational facilities
available to persons in the Ward.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
TO Open
Industry
To Race
Would Rule Out
Discrimination
In War Factories

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)
The National Defense Advisory
Commission this week initiated
steps toward opening the doors
of, defense industries to qualified
workers without regard to race.
color, age, or sex. A statement of
labor policy made public by the
Advisory Commission to the Coun-
ell of National Defense includes
a protective clause asserting that
workers should not/be discrimi-
ated against because of age, sex,
race, or color"
The Commissions labor policy
states "All work carried on as a
part of the defense program
should comply with Federal statu-
tory provisions effecting labor
wherever such provisions are ap-
plicable," the statement declares.
~This applies to the Walsh -Healy
Act, Fair Labor Standards Act,
the National Labor Relations Act,
etc. There should also be compli-
ance with state and local statutes
affecting labor relations, hours of
work, workmen's compensation,
safety and sanitation
40-HOUR WEEK
b Every effort should be made to
absorb surplus and unemployed
labor, according to this statement
of policy. In order to do this "all
reasonable efforts should be made
to avoid hours in excess of 40 per
week. However, in emergencies
or where the needs of the national
defense cannot otherwise be met,
exception to this standard should
be permitted"
z Other clauses in the statement
of labor policy seeks adequate
provision for the health and safe
of employees, utilization of local
employment Or other agencies
designated by the United States
Employment Service, and ade-
quate housing facilities for de-
Tense workers.
The non-discrimination clause
in the Defense Commissions La
Dor policy statement is similar to
protective measures developed by
DIR. Robert c.. Weaver, Admin
strative Assistant in the Labor
Supply Division of the Defense
Commission, for the Public Works
Administration and the United
State Housing Authority when he
was employed by these agencies.
These measures made it possible
for Negro building trades work
ers to earn approximately $8,000,-
600 in the construction of low
rent housing projects alone.
OTHER AGENCIES
Other agencies participating in
the national defense program have
likewise taken steps to assure equi-
table participation of Negroes.
Both the Work Projects Admins
tration and the United States Of
flee of Education, charged with
the vocational training of phases
of the program have issued state
ments banning discrimination.
"All applicants for training, in
cludlng minority racial groups,
should be considered according to
their ability to participate in a
training program for national de-
fense," the Office of Education
has announced. WPA likewise has
adopted regulations forbidding
discrimination because of race,
creed, or color.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
Brand Wilson's S
Election illegal

these wildcat drivers often TOOK
them for long and expensive
jaunts, finally winding UP at the
home of friends who charged what
ever they pleased Officially ap-
proved homes charged $1.5O
night while the others charged ali
the traffic would bear.
When owners of registered
homes, who had paid So for regis
tration. failed to receive intended
guests. they protested.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
OTHER COMPLAINTS

Other delegates and visitors,
however. had other complaints
These were mainly about wildcat
taxicab drivers and unregistered
rooming houses. There was no
complaint about official cabs, oper-
ated by licensed Negro companies,
or of lGdging places registered
with the housing committee.
An Elk spokesman said. Trouble
began when certain outside inter
ests who had cars went to the sta
ton. greeted the delegates and
took them elsewhere instead cf to
the housing committee headquar
ters Since the delegates were not
familiar with ST. Louis streets.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

Operating when plugged into
household electric circuit, device
has been invented to deodorize air
in rooms with coconut shell car
bon.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

is nc change in the
making of the So
Good Products. The
only change is the
name. These goods
will do now wha
they have always
done for you, for 1t
is known most ev-
erywhere.
TRY 1T TODAY.
SEE OUR PRICES
We want - agent
in YOUR county at
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
Alliance OF Khan,
Bund Is Blasted
By 6. G.. Governor
Man Penniless A
Year Ago Bosses
$4,000 Business

absolutely penness and had to borrow money for
rent Suppose you had worldly experience except that
Of young man years old who had worked porter
salesman of kitchen products and general helper at sum
resort -
Would you believe that year from you would be
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

Folding into a compact package
when not being used. a portable
dark room for photographers has
been invented that can be set UP
in any room.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

About 10 per cent of the feature
films shown in motion picture
theaters in both Venzuela and Uru-
quay are United States produc-
tipnS.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

A New York aviator has develop
ed a wind driven generator tor
small airplanes with adjustable
blades to increase or decrease It's
speed.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
S. C.. Youth Aches
For Hitler'S Scalp

COLUMBIA, s. C.,--(ANP)--
George McDavid, 18. declared that
he was "as strong as any man on
earth" and the man to get old
Hitler" last week when he applied
here to enter the army. His appli-
cation said he wanted to join the
army because he desired to be q
soldier, to learn trades and to
help get old Hitler before he gets
our country"
First Sgt. Chester r. Vaughan,
recruiting officer, said he had fill
ed the first quota ever assigned
here of ten Negroes for duty with
the 41st engineers at Fort Bragg,
N. c., but that he would sign that
boy up" if he got another quota.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
man American Bund.

man American Bund.
1T has been very clearly demon
strated, we think, that this Ger
man American Bund in the east
is a fifth column outfit. What's
the Klan doing fraternizing with it
and expressing sympathy for it.?
Let Klansmen and Klan defenders
explain it if they can"
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
SO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING

So-GOod Hair DRESSINGS have been MAN.
ufactnred and sold direct to the peopf
that nse il for the past 20 years. There
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

lures of scout activity while in
camp.
The colored scout district IS
clanning a ca,nprollee for 4 days
at the camp starting September
26. Andrew Lewis announced Mon
dav night.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

once to sell SO-GOOD Products direct
to the people who use it. Write me at
once for terms and prices.
S0-GOOD Hair Dressin" .......... SOC
SO-GOOF Pressing Oil ...-........ 50"
SO-GOOD Cocoa Soap ............ l5c
We pay all postage. Send money order
or stamps for your wants.
SO-GOOD CHEMICAL co.
745 Cherokee Ave. Atlanta, GA
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

TERE pleasant little game that will
1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your letters first the number
subtract If the number is than
number Start at the upper left
recange check of key
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 80
Kins Features Syndicate Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
-----l-----f -
Rifle Club Members
Reflect Officers At
The Annual Election

All Officers. with tho exception
OF tic secretary, were re- elected az
tho fifteenth annual election OF 'Ac
Acme Rifle and Revolver club. hed
last saturday evening AZ tho home
VI Miles Green. CiG3 Norihhcld.
The officers are. Mckinley Fteo-
man. president; w ". llowa a.
vice president: lIcyward Can't
treasurer l.. u Jcnries. secrctar-
and Elijah Campbell. executive a.
iicrr. Julian Rodgers. assistant
counsel. Installed the
newly elected Officers.
G. Drwald Duncan former Sec
rotary. loft for Columbus. Ohio.
where he will live. just after the
election. Campbell, following 'he
election. told ~ The target conpc
lIion during HE past snnmn'r
which Was cllmaNcd nv the inter-
national meet al Camp Perry Ohiot
In September. V. NJ Bristol relaied
incidents az q moose hunt IN north
ern Canada IN October.
The members attending were A.
Cheevos. Mckinley Freeman. w T.
Edwards. Mics Green. Elijah Camp
holi Julian Rodgers. " a Rris-
tol. X. &. lcffries. L. r. lcffries
and c. Dewald Duncan Tho visit
ors were: Messrs. Heath. s. 1eher-
son ". e. Danshv. s. Rutland and
VI. Rowe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

'pr.iv Hardin &c. o, I'm MadI-
b vas turned over 10 Chicago
tlrs 'as' veok, Hardin according
police Is wanted IN Chicago on
|raroo'ir charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
DR.. Remus Robinson
Elected President Of
Detroit Amateur Club

Dr. Remus Robinson national
amateur golf champion. Was elect
cd president OF tho Detroit ANA
tenr Golf club at The annual cleo
ton ~ officers held last Wednes-
day night ~ s. Antoine NMCA.
other officers elected We're. sam
nol j. Hcndaeks, yicc-presidem
Jesse l.. kimhioueh. treasurer,
jeanette worlds, secretary. The
members of thr executive com
mlfiee are George L. williams,
Attorne, Julian Rodgers. Norniau
kenner. Dr D. l.. Grimes. ana
George Gaines
DR. Moses NJ Morton, former
president was made an honorary
member. along with Joe Loris. THIS
was done in recognition Of the in'
work done by Dr. Morton who was
unable to accept another term IN
office.
II was announced that the DNHO
had obtained n charter giving the
club the right OF Incorporating.
This right OF incorporating viii
permit the DAGC 10 begin The orsa-
nizaiion OF clubs throughout the
state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
M'ClendonR e-Named
President Or Detroit
Branch OF NAACP

nr James J. Mcclendon. was
elected Monday night 10 his thlrd
term as president of the Detroit
Branch NJ tho MACE The annual
election ~ officers was held IN the
ST. Antoine Branch Of the yMCA
a large number OF members at
tended.
Other officers elActed for the
ensuing year are Fred Allen, first
vice president; Mrs Helen VIII
son. second yice-nrcsident; Auor-
ney Robert Evans. secretary Mrs.
Ada summers. assistant secretary
Mrs Mamie Thompson treasurer
The members or Tho executive
committee arc: the Roy. Malcomn
G. Dade, Theodore Jones. Mrs.
Havana butler. V A. Bristol,
Nose r. Walker. Wilbur c. Wood
son. Mrs Rosa Gfaeg, and Mrs.
Matte Montgomery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
Driver Sentenced To Prison In The
Killing OF A Pedestrian Last Year

Benjamin F. Davis, %. of 1892 McDougalI was sen
fenced to term Of six and onchalf months to five years
in Jackson Prison by Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher,
Friday.
Davis had been convicted Of negligent homicide in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
pr. Woodson Flags British Empire For Race EXPEDITION
Eletha Dawson
Eyen 5 To 70
Term
Stabbed Wife
To Death Last
September

,,c,ed az second degree MUIR
iury last week. Onetha
~ gs VAS sentenced 10 a
u. =, eight to twenty years In
.,a,e prison at Jackson. Mich,
pscorders Judge John p.
.nsn NOV 7.
b,rson was charged with the
1. s,ahhinr Of his wife. Mrs.
H., nawson. last Sept. II, after
.r,nmeri Mrs Dawson was
lAhsd 70 death IN her husbands
somobile Dawson leaving the
| MARKED In the middle Of
s,on,h between Orleans and
bpells
r.. defendant pleaded self-de-
r. in his testimony before the
g. He testified that his wife had
H. ihs knife from his coat pock-
|sna threatened him with II be-
y he took Il away from her In a
hine
navsor said that the argument
4 developed after he had seen
wife leaving a house on Mon
! With Walter HUMPHREYS. Tho
kpess admitted knocking his wife
mr. ana 'ren chasing HUMPHREYS
more thar n hundred feet.
Tha nswsons had been separated
several weeks. and Mrs. Daw-
\ had 'ola hcr husband that she
4 WORKING as ? domestic. Instead
] had been living with Humph-
ID narsnr testified
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
Sixteer-Year-O Boy
Shot BY Police When
He Refuses To Halt

A sixteenlear-old hoy was shot
in tho left leg by police officers
last FRIDAY evening The wounded
hoy is Forrest JACKSON. 4SiS Vine
wood.
According 10 police reports,
Jackson was shot by Pa'ro'man
Leo sylvester when he had becn
found proving IN thc rear Of 1863
Grand boulevard Pa'rolman Svl-
vcstef was in scout car with
his partner patrolman George
Nuba, WHEN they slw Jackson
Tie officer said lie fred the shot
when Jackson refused to halt when
ordered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

tho death OF stephen l.. Nalo, white,
Al. Of s421 Ellery. Malo WIS struck
nv car driven by Davis AZ Ellery
and Gratiot. Sept. %. 1889
According TO testimony Davis.
while travelling between 80 and 80
miles an hour. struck the victim
carrying his body afou' III feot
Davis had been racing with another
car when the accident occurred.
Davis is an accountant. and be
cause OF his clean record. was Civ
on consideration by judge Mailer.
This record was brought n the at
iention Of the court by Attorney
Harold f Bledsoe who represented
Davis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

HEM Roosevelt. %. 564 p Han
ock. uas arrested last vednes-
" po'ice said Roosevelt had es-
Dpei ron a chain gang In Geor-
Il. Iuiv 20 iq2q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

Phi Delta kappa presents
"Reluctant Dragon" Art ln>ti-
tutc. Nov. - and 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
Historian
Details Cruelties
In Detroit Talk
Strikes At
Totalitarian Form
OF Government

After delivering detailed in
dirmenl OF the racial discrimina-
tory policy as employed through
out The British Empire. Dr Carter
q. Woodson founder and director
az he Association Cor the Study
&C Negro Life and History. derlared
that ihe Negro has not vcry much
10 expect II The British Empire
wins in this war"
pr Woplson was speaking at n
meeting held SUNDAY afternoon In
second Baptist church. The meet
ing WAS under tho auspices OF the
Detroit chapter o. tho association.
VIII Not Change Policy
The speaker. after ,lrawing r
word picture Of tho dcplorahlo
conditions ~ natives IN Africa and
Tho West Indies declared that II
the British Empire wins. II might
be weakened, hut not so much as to
change us policy
In thc same fashion Dr. Woodson
stated that 1t would he most I'M
fortunate II the Negro must 70 10
fight for the British Empire which
bias exploited him. denied him his
rights and liberty and held him
practically IN BONDAGE.
1.-THE very idea ~ you diving on a
Geld OF battle 10 save the British
Empire which has denied Won tho
right 10 live Is hcarlrendinr.' he
declared
I'm prefarinr his attack on the
British Empire. Dr woodson
POINTED ont tho exploitation Of ma
tivcs IN Africa By European ma
tons. an exploifaiion which. he
said. followed tho Congress OF
1855. "a berlin which WAS called
hy Bismarck. tho Iron Chancellor
OF Gormanv 10 devise methods OF
ciyiding Africa
Disposed OF Land
FIVE years after this congress.
said Dr Woolson, ono-ihird ~
Africa Ind been divided among
European nations Fifteen years
later all OF Africa had heen di,id-
cd tho natives Disposed Of their
properly. divorced from their rights
and liberties. and cast into cruel
and vicious form Of slavery.
As a result of this dlspossession
~ their land tho natives forming
four fifth OF the total population.
must exc out living on one-tcnth
OF the land This. he said, made q
necessary for tho natives TO work
FOR the whites m starvation wage
Morals Undermined
Furthermore. The natives have
heon dciribaized bui not European
zed Thousands Of them have
bccn forced into compounds IN the
cities Of south Africa. whore they
have become victims OF the vcncreal
disease and liquor OF the white
mon. undermining the moral OF
tho natives.
AZ tho same time the speaker
struck az The toialiiariln form ~
government as cxcmplihcd IN Ger
niany undcr Hitler. Hitter made
the Jows the scapcgoats. and e the
British Empire wins, tho Negro viii
be tho scapogoat." he DECLARED
The speaker also urged the largo
audience 10 vote for the mon and
measures instead % f9lloWins
strict party lines In elections
Dr. Woodson was introduced by
Snow 4. Grigshy Harvey { luh
son. IT.. president OF the pcffoit
chapter Of the ASNLTI, presided
The Reys. Robert T.. Brady ard
\. y. Evans. were also on The pfo-
gram. There were four seloctous
hy the Detroit Spiritual singers
under the direction OF Lehuan
HardisOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
ATTENTIONS!

Be sure 20 read each INSTALL
ment Of the fascinating serla
story, "rhe knight Was Black
by Alma bean Loving, which
began IN the Oct. 20 Issue of Ihe|
Detroit Tribune. keep each
copy In which the story appear
and see II you can forecast how
the story viii end. send IN your
solutions before The last Jour
solutions before The last ionrI
instalImcntS ARE printed. Read
ers will he advised Of the date
later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

Why she was given The name Of
Nylcnc. John and Josephine
Thomas have already begun
giving Idwnrd. The heir ~ tho
Thomas fortune. Instructions
about the paper business.
while two-,ear-oId Edward 8,
willing student. he gets tie
biggest Mich oIi Of PLAY ing
around with the safe. The
soungster has an eye Tor
money.
WIS ward was awo hs
'por'ai4rs a. Tie Michiet Nir
lesofa game 81 Mnroapc M
SATURDAYS THO former II gaf
mack ard football star PLAN
ljre 20 soo he same q coMnaas
vp weeks hou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16

"Rcluctant Dragon" Childrcn'>
nperetta - Art Institute. Nov. %
and 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
Bill Is ConvincedHe Can Now Down The Naples

Fly loving track ace ~ thc late
lNs0's is ANXIOUS 10 try his howl.
ing Skill Rill has convinced him,
sNif That he can split the mani,
v ao op"n. arriving ~ this coneln.
sion after Watching the male and
female koelpfs perform ~ oftcf
e'eu.re However. Ms Bi.i SAID
shes -fOfn- Missouri and must b,
shown
liilI Golden. iunior member
oi The law firm Of Ioomis. Jones.
Piper A Golden. went shopping
the other day. BiII was out ~
purchase good tcn-dollar
hat. Not for himself. w sir-
rec. BIll. a graduate of Mich
ignn, Ind laid n ten spot on the
line that his nlmn nanny
would tronncc The t.ophcrs.
Well, you recall how Michigan,
although outpIaying Coach
Bclrman'> disciples OF The grid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
|hree Fugitives From
ustice Are Arrested
Iere And Sent Back

Prince Turner. alias Ollie elias
y 2N eel Garfield, was arrest
NJ dfiectives Of the Holdup
bad sa'lrlae and turned over
Tolsdo authorities. Turner. ac-
|rdirg 70 police, IL wanted IN the
BIZ civ m q burglary charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21
Virginia Iverson and
Albert Jeckell Wed

amberton-Mrs. Caroline Iver-
son played, the wedding march
when her daughter, Virginia Iver-
son, became the bride of Albert
Jeckell, son of Mrs. E. Jane jock
ell, also of Larnberton, at the
Iverson home March II.
Rev. P. A. Strommen performed
the ceremony and attendants were
the brides sister, Lillian Iverson
and William Hall.
The bride wore white satin
gown and a three-yard silk net
veil finished with a wide strip of
lace and carried bouquet of
ltalisman roses Clusters of pearls
lat either side of the shirred neck
line were repeated in the pearl
beads which bordered the cap of
her veil. -
Her bridesmaid wore long
dress of aqua colored taffeta,
trimmed with marquisette and
peach velvet bows at the neckline.
Her bouquet was of Johanna Hill
roses.
The bride wore gold chain
necklace, gift of the groom and
gave her sister a gold locket to
wear at the service.
Mrs. Theodore Berg, another
sister of the bride, baked the cake
which was served 35 guests at the
wedding dinner. Mrs. Clarence
Iverson assisted Mrs. Berg in pre-
pairing refreshments and Majora
Anderson and Carol Berg waited
on table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeckell will live
on a farm south of Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21
Viola Ruth Dixon
WEEDS Emil Steffen

Johnsonville - Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil A. Steffen returned this
week from a wedding trip to the
Black Hills. Mr.. Stsffen is an
electrician, in business here.
Viola Ruth Dixon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dixon of
Minneapolis and Mr.. Steffen, son
of Henry Steffen of Wabasso, were
married March II at the home OF
the brides parents.
Mrs. Leonard Zumm of Aber-
deem, South Dakota, sister of the
bride and Alfred O. Steffen, the
groom's brother, were attendants.
The brides father gave her in
marriage and Rev. Julius Her
munslie performed the ceremony.
The bride wore wine velvet
dress with flowing skirt, tucked
bodice, v-neckline ard pulled
sleeves and Mrs. Zumm's dress
was of royal blue velvet. The
brides corsage was of white gar
denias and the one worn by her
attendant was of rapture rose buds,
shell-pink carnations and white
sweet peas.
The groom attended Dunwoody
Institute, Minneapolis and was
president Of the Johnsonville Luz
Their league in 1888 and 1899. The
bride graduated from high school
at Groton, South Dakota, in 1886.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Salzwedel
and children will go to Graetting-
er, Iowa Friday to visit relatives
until Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. N. Oster drove
to Minneapolis Tuesday morning
to get Peggy Oster and Mary
Dwyer, students at the College of
st. Catherine who will spend their
Easter vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Orth and
daughters drove to Minneapolis
Sunday morning with Marion
Kuenzli who went on to Faribault
to resume teaching. The Orths re-
turned Tuesday afternoon to
spend few days with Mrs. Got
lieb Kuenzli before returning to
their home at Milbank, South Da-
kota.
Eckoe Macs high school instruc-
tor at Howard Lake arrived home
last Thursday for her Easter va
cation. Phyllis Macs of st. Cloud
Teachers college came this week.
Both are with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Macs.
Mrs. Clarence Brinkman came
from Austin last week and visited
her mother Mrs. w. A. Marvin
and her sister Hazel Marvin until
today.