davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
A LOT OF CHEMICALS

During the first World war. two
dye and chemical plants in Ger
many produced 600 tons of chlorine,
80 tons Of phosgene, 800 tons OF
diphosgene, 800 tons of fustard gas,
and 200 tons of chloropicrin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

Plans are under way to secure
a clubroom for meetings and
start classes in model building.
We hope that some of the Arco
club members don't 20 in hopes
of learning how to build a real
plane!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

Thought for today: There are
old pilots and there are bold
pilots. but there are no old, bold
pilots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

Visitors of the week: Last week
visitors included the Coast Guard
Gruman, an Aeronca from Gastonia,
a gull wing Stinson, and a friend
from Goldsboro, Gerald Grant, in his
40 h. p. Cub. Several other pilots
from Goldsboro drove out to the field
too last Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
To Meet Clinton, Wilson,
WhiteuiHe Aggregations
With Five Victories To Their Credit, Locals
Are Favored To Take All Contests

Apparently championship bound, though their hitting
spree has cooled decidedly, the New Hanover High school
Wildcats will play three games this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31

Boomers introduced IN AiN, ~,
in 1913, were named after ~
Amelia jerks Bloomer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20

ported TO have said before a mem
bership meeting in Chicago that ~
the Soviet Union is at war. we will
do everything IN our power to force
the United States into war on the
side OF the Soviet Union
"Facism In Italy and Nazi-ism in
Germany. with their intolerant at
titude. their prosecutions OF mlnori-
~ Jews, because OF their race and
religion. are on a par with the
Goddess regime now controlling
Russia.
we cannot accept these foreign
isms as a part OF our free demo-
cracy. We stand united against
them. for as the late President
Theodore Roosevelt said IN his last
public message the night before he
died: There can he no divided al
lcgiance in America ANY man who
says he Is an American. hut some
thing else also. isr't an american
al all"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Rev. Tiimberlake Elected As Director
Of The Michigan Area For N.B.C.

Tho Dofrolf Ministers conference
mot Tgesaav Jan .. AZ 1890 am
Nsh no tov Dr T Timberlake
presiding N'ier Tie opening az tho
session, pastors present made Ane
reports of iho services held IN their
churches arl me additional num-
bon, in arenaanee made the out
iook Tor 'ae ensuing year very
promising
The Res = J Benson gave a fine
lc0iItc og H' sunday school lesson
wh.ch inspired an present The
HA5fri was THE Forgiveness OF
the KINGDOM
The Rev $ y. Ross pastor o.
Shiloh BAPTIST Church and nnan-
ciai secretary OF tho National Bap-
FIST 'coftenton. addressed ire con-
ference concerning tho drive OF
me NRc and his appeal was road
ily accepted By The Detroit Ministers
conference
a row so'-np was organized The
Rev Mr. Tnmheriake Was elected
director OF me Michigan area
Mrs Edna BRONSON also address
81 the conference. bringing hish-
ligh's of The fed work. which al
received gladly
Assistant workers 90 the Nirhi-
gan branch NJ the Na''onal Raptlst
convention We're elected as follows
Nesdanes Mamie Rlaobbarn. carrye
phillips, NJ. Clover aud Dr Tlm-
befiake The Roy J J Moore.
eVaueelis' was elected wriicr ior
the Mis- -fers conference and tho
Michigan hranch ol the National
Haptist convention
Tho l'nlor Mis-. onarv society ot
liaatranlck ana Norh Detroit hold
their monthly meeting al the cos
nopol'an Rap, e. church The Rev
! J Moore delivered fhe sermon
lie viii also 10 present a, the acxi
meeting Mrs Hill is president
Tuesil1y Jam. lf. tho Ministers
conference net az tho usla hour
and place The Rev Mr. BENSON
brought an Inspiring Surdav
school lecture. subject. "a New
standard OF Greatness
The conference invites All min
isicrs 20 attend these conferences
AZ 1920 every 1ussiav morning
The REV. J J Moore "a reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Funeral Rites Held
ForMrs. Sarah Render

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Sarah Render. OF this civ.
were held from Ebenezer AME
church. Tuesday. Dec IS.
Mrs. Render passed away AZ -
Saturday. Dec % az the residence
~ her son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. DehomeA. on Hancock
street. following prolonged ill
ness. She came 10 Detroit twenty
years ago. and was faithful Nom
Der OF Ebenezer church
Intermcnt was IN Memorial Park
cemetery. The Rev. G.. W. Baher
OBLIGATED. The Eastern Star lodge
also assisted ir performing the
funeral rites.
Surviving the deceased are her
son and daughter-in-law. one broth
er. four sisters and other relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
om Flint Gamblers Plead Guilty On Grand Jmv indictment
DR.. Emmett J. Scott Flags Islns
In Speech At Youngstown, Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-Dr. En-
NETT ]. Scott. educator and public
ist, former secretary OF Howard
University, Washington. ID. c.. spoke
here last Sunday afternoon at the
first New Year Forum meeting OF
the West Federal street YMCA or
the subject. THE Test and the
Task OF Democracy"
"ln a world baffled by chaos.
confusion and great bewilderment.
the YMCA movement" he said. has
affirmed the conviction that men
should learn to live together IN
peace and harmony"
Or. Scott rejected the theory en-
tertained in some quarters TO the ei-
feet that Communist propaganda
has Roadway among colored peo-
pie. He said:
II am not too deeply concerned
with certain dangers to democracy
in America. which are sometimes
greatly feared. | refer TO Fascism.
Communism and National Social
ism. the Nazism OF Germany. I have
no thought that airy OF these can
sufficiently penetrate the American
economy "a 10 menace the basic
ideals OF our government.
Il have listened 10 and read the
panaceas enunciaied by proponents
OF these foreign totalitarian econo-
mics but none OF their persuasiors
are conclusive enough to lure one
IN wish TO exchange the blessings
Of American democracy FOR any OF
the European ideologles.
"Some OF our emoiionally elo-
quent leaders. comrades. follow
travellers. as Itswcre. have declared
that Communism Ia new reli-
gion.' the blessings ~ which have
not been sufficiently appreciated nv
tho American people They have
urged our young people to look to
Russia as model.
well since We are invited 10 10
so. let's look NJ Russia. What docs
she offer. To start. 1t Is the
worlds first government to raise
the flag of absolute hatred OF and
ennity to God Almighty. II supports
militant, atheist movements the
world over. Its record OF whole
sale murder. prosecutions and exile
OF Christians: its endeavor TO kill
the souls or the young generation
nv prohibiting all teaching OF God
10 children: its blasphemy of God
and Jesus always and everywhere
what Is II in this record that could
lead a minister OF the gospel In the
United states to proclaim the ideo-
logy Of the Soviet Union as a new
religion
"Russia's economic theories al
so are destructive OF every ideal OF
the Americanism have brought to
picture here today.
"Our American loyalties have all
so been challenged Tho National
Chairman OF the Young Communist
League IN the United states IL re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Detroit Branch Leads
Country in Christmas
Seal Sales Receipts

The local branch OF tho National
Association FOR the Advancement OF
Colored People. comprising more
than 5000 members. and the larg-
est unit in the organization. has
turned in s52iti to the national o.
fee In New York a. a partial re-
port ~ its Christmas seal drive. e
was announced this week. az this
sum the youth council raised ss5j.3S
and The senior branch $3.50 o.
According 10 f. Friedrich Morrow
national coordinaior OF branches.
this represents tho largest sale ~
NAACP Christmas seals sold by any
unit OF the association. or organiza-
iion. In the country Dr. James !,
McClendon Is president % tho
branch and Mrs. Mamie l.. Thomp-
son treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
West Side Ira d e
Group Hold T h cir
Monthly Pro gra m

An appreciat've group % several
hundred citizeas Attended Ire regr-
lar monthly educational program
~ the West side branch OF me
Booker 7 shlreton Trade assoc
cation Slniav Janlaly 10 af s
p III at The Hartford Avenue Pap
tst church. The president Res No--
man Brown Cd N PRAYER Rev
cnaries HI pastor az ;ae huca.
presided
The ch.ei speaker was Attorney
r. " GohgIfiy Mo i-. isersd an So
formative aud Slam mating address,
Impressive talks were also maize
hy carton W. Gaines president o.,
iae BTW Trade assocauou Rev.
Charles Hi and Erred Long chalr-
taf o' ne proeram committee A..
me speakers god M mb"es @, Tie
FACE 10 paiyonize Negro business
concerns more literally
Arofnet Gohshfy t0afrl DIR
fau she oiorea et|len, %. Me- o.
p0'l'au De'ro.t Spend mang
dollars a month pr 'niai ~ ap-
pfoxmafe,v twsive nliiun dollars
a year. aul stated 'iiai m14 about
80 per cent % MS aa.o Nt Is pat
win members @, 'he rlfe fae re-
nariey being spent vra ni.y-
caant- ~ other "a al gf.gps 20 AZ
50 called attention % me faOt taat
there are many hg. uess ria - lu
Detroit. which receive 'arse share
~ Negro trade. heratse fsec Save
colored EMPLOYEES "a charge al
though the ownership is not color
"
In concluding his address Attor-
nov Goliehtly impressed upon ne
ald'enc" the necessity for co'orcd
merchants IN general 70 meet Tho
prices ~ 'neir competitors ~ 9th
er racial groups so as 20 secure
larger amount ~ patronage
President Gaines ia HE faik
stated ihaf me Booker washington
Trade assocla Ion made more pro
cr"ss last year 'nln 10 any pre-
fNns wear We ai.Dtfed fas iatt
- me Increased aeantia resources
~ ihe Organization which afford
~ more opportunity Tor deaui,e
constructive action
IAe next morally educational
nfosrlm ~ ne Yves SIDE Hilnra
~ 'h" Trade association WIZ he
eld SUNDAY February ~ AZ John
Wesley AME zion church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
: has been most fragrant"
Need Money For Fight

Urging that citizens buy Anti
iynchlng buttons. Mr. White aid
"a We need money badly 10 car
Nv This fight forward That ia why
wa want 10 soc every ono ~ our
lei0oO snti-lynchinz buttons
Sold
Commenting on the passage ~
the bill in the House This week he
said
Two things stand ont n the
passage ~ the bill in the House
The first is that Representafiye
Joseph Gavacan who made such
n spirited fight two years ago. saw
the fesulis of his labor this week
fhere was a mldness about tho
Southern recreation 20 fhe bill to-
day. except FOR The TRADES 81 RAN
kin. 81 Mississippi and Cox Of
Georgia. that was ahsen' two
years ago With Representative
GavaSan driving forward in his
usual hard-hiitinc manor. ne
bill went through despite opposi-
ton.
The second important nofo IN
iha IlogsA fight was the apprecia-
tion nv Representatives ~ 'ho fact
that the Negro vote in 1910 Is an
important balance % power ga
those states which Viii havc The
final say about the presidential
election and That this vote r. ln-
crcasiuclv Intelligent and inie-
pendent
The NANCP secretary made e
clear that every effort Viii be well
comcd frtm throughout 'he South
10 supply authentic information
about conditions surrounding
lynchincs AMI near lvnchinss IN
their communities particularly IN
Texas This information should
DO mailed promptly ~ The Nation
al Association Tor The Advance
mont OF Colorod People. 50 Fifth
Avenue. New York lie stressed
the importance ~ drafting he in
formation IN the form of signed
afflda,iis. records Of court pro-
cecdings and newspaper clip
pings. In order 10 assure authen-
iicitv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
VISTA Credit Union
Holds Annual Meet
At Tabernacle Church

Tho annual meeting OF tho West
side Improvement Association cred
Il union was held Wednesday eve-
ming. Jan. 10 AZ tho Tabernacle
Baptist church, Reechwood and
Milford avenues.
The report for the eleven months
% business since the union was or
ranizcd. showed if2 members,
$19i1.10. share balances n d
S5S07 g.. bank clearance. This re-
port was received with much APP
plause. Elected 60 the Board OF Di-
rectors and Standing Committees
we're Atty. Julian Rodgers, Herbert
Thompson, Atty. Willis NJ Graves
Henry Peterson and Roy J. Morton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Slashes Bus Driver

Charged NTH slashing a Wood
ward hga drlser during an argu-
rer' oser fare Amos J. Rehm
y years Old ~ oo7e6 Mitcheldale,
vas He'll fnr examination under
Fiona homo hy Recorders Judge
John + S ailon Wednesday.
Stanley Cnlfaa. white. i6. OF
go, NcGrsw said he was cut on
go ''cs 5. E,hm at 1880 last we'd
rf'iay mWaag The argument. he
"h vas o'er whether Rehm had
pi' o. ceNts ia The fare box.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Two Decades
Celebrated By
Lucy Thurman
Started In
Center On
St. Aubin

49, sr.t score OF years In the
,. 49, n the Lucy Thurman branch
!, no Yourg women's Christian
location was celebrated Thurs
y. evening in the dining room OF
te brancn' ,,r r,. oxocu
s....cre,ary Of the Detroit Council
chnrchcs was the principal
.,,psr Tn, annual report was
80 by Mrs. 4. +, Thomas. chair
an Of tho branch board OF man
.,smsnt Mrs. Haley Bell. second
,i,s.cha,rman OF The hoard. was
,s,Irmar Of the committee on ar
rsngemeni'.
rney Thurman. which has. been
.onsad IN the large modern build
=, A. Elizabeth and ~. Antoine.
.nes 1888 had It's beginning In a
Center on 81 Auhin where actlvi-
~. for co.ored girls were started
ssrirr me World War by the War
vork Cou.cii This work was start
81 10 meet the need created by the
,ssuonensl increase In the col
e-sd population in Detroit. many OF
MON we're lurcd from the South by
ulrayaran, stories OF much work
srd hsh wages,
The center became a branch OF
10 Young Women'S Christian as
orls,on IN iqe0 and was renamed
II honor ~ Mrs Lucy Thurman. OF
Jackson. Nieh noted leader and
r-ssaea' - the National Fedora
Ion ~ Cn'orei Womcn's clubs.
The branch now fills an impor-
'sr' community need, serving every
sroip ss a social and recreation
esrrsr Is residence houses over 20
employed cals
An imporiagt part Of the annual
neetrs Mas TIE election Of officers
io- the new YEAR BALLOT boxes
vsre AZ te branch from 10 a. m.
ms'a p M 50 that all members
vso came 1 during the day could
ras' 'hfr pdlpis Mrs Robert
,roH mcwN bp chairman. was
N r'aree ~ no polls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
ather Divine Fails To
Appear In Court

NEW YORK asp Father hi
Vine failed go apnear 80 Manhattan
SHprrme court last Friday when
tle white widow of a former color
go AME Zion minister preferred
charges asainst hm accusing him
of iuhutn,.ne DEER 20 plrt With more
fhan S20uO 100 cash hetweer 1898
and 1898.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
lst District Court OF
o h i o Upholds Jim
Grow School Set-Up

WILMINGTON ohio AMP
Tie count o. A?pea 90 the First
appellate lli-ir'ct az ONO ruled
last week hai tho Wilmington
Board OF E8ataHou was act.pc
within ~ power When 10 assencd
TWO children az Thcolore Lewis 90
The Midland school rrar'y two
miles ftom Tho Lewis home rather
than the smith place school. witch
is much nearer. hut attended ny
white students only.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Wife or Wealthy Oil
Heir Given Divorce
And $4,000

CHICAGO -fANp Mrs Arthur
Sewell. the former Miss Ruth Walk
or OF Little Rock ARK. was erantei
divorce FROM the heir 'o The Sow.
ell Oklahoma oiiwell fortune She
received $1,000 as divorce set.
tlcment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
900 LATE MODEL BARGAINS
Lowest Down Payment In Detroit Long Easy Terms
Drive En- Home No Red Tape

1884 Ford 4-door Deluxe Sedan & es IN
1884 Chevrolet 4-door Master Sedan so so
1884 Plymouth 4-door Deluxe Coach ga so
1885 Dodge 4-door Deluxe; trunk 11o M
1885 Hudson 4door Deluxe; trunk 90 IN
1895 Pontiac 4-door Deluxe: trunk es 90
1886 Buick 4-door Deluxe; trunk 1es M
1886 Ford 4-door Deluxe: trunk las On
1886 Chevrolet 4-door Deluxe; trunk - $500
1887 Ford 4-door Deluxe; trunk ...... 1880
1897 Pontiac 4-door Deluxe; trunk 21OOo
1887 Dodge 4door Deluxe. trunk ..... 2S50o
1888 Chevrolet 4-door Deluxe; trunk $500 $1,000
l93S Ford 2-door Deluxe Touring Sedan - 2S5OO
1898 Plymouth 4-door Deluxe Sedan .... 275 90
1899 Ford 4-door Deluxe Touring Sedan 435oo
1889 Mercury 2-door Deluxe Sedan $500
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Very Low Down Payments Long Easy Terms
BERT BAKER, Inc.
1.-THE BIG LOT"
$500 GRAND RIVER, Corner Of LIvERNOls ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Walter White
Sees Hard Fight
For Measure
Plans To Corral
Witness From
Southern State

NEW YORK,-"We're going to
have tough fight TO pass the
Anti-lynching bill in the Senate.
Whether or not we will win this
fight depends almost entirely on
the pressure that can be exerted,
and cxerted at once by the people
back home
This was the statement made by
Walter White. executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People,
as a forecast CT what Ia 10 happen
TO the Gava gan-Fish Anti-lynch-
Ing hill which passed the House
on Wednesday. Jan. 10. by a vote
~ 252 ic lsl, and has been sent to
the Senate.
Connally Opposes Bill
The NAAcP secretary. pointing
out what ia necessary TO he done
now. in the fight 10 pass the bill
IN the Senate said he believes that
Senator Tom connally, OF Texas.
an avowed enemy OF the bill, will
insist on holding hearings. AL
though Senator Henry +. Ashurst
en- 81 Arizona. chairman Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee. has
not announced tho names OF mem
hcrs ~ tho subcommittee which
viii hold hearings. II IL under
stood ihat senator Connallv will
probably be a member Of the com
mtiee
Mr. White urged individuals and
organizations Interested In push
Ing the passage through to:.. go.
Write 10 your Senator and tell
him that Won wan. hearings 10 he
held at once. and that YOU want
him 10 exert his Influence TO bring
this about. and that you urge him
10 ,ote for clotnrc Limitations OF
dcbaie) II a flimstcr Is started
aeains the bill"
The secretary ~ the NAACP
said { at the association plans to
corral witnesses from many OF The
southern states and 10 have them
testify, when hearings are held
Many OF these Witnesses. will
come from Tcyas. the lone state
81 President Garner. he said.
senator Connally. and Representa-
tive Martin Dies. -These Witnesses
he said. evil show that In Texas.
which has had more than 800
lynchings to It's credit since stats.
ties were undertaken In l>s2. con.
Times to operate rs one Of the key
southern states where denial OF
civil liberties. leading 20 lynch-
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Delicious Sweets for Mother to Enjoy
A-Nut bowls with the bark on" filled with
enticng preserves and condies With nut-crock- =, ro
B-sehroffts toohsome chocolates the box Deco =. ro
Eoted by an adorable baby | " pounds net---- sI'oo
From host of s,ceet gifts here.
CANDY, AISLE H. FIRST FLOOR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13

Brighten your bath
room! Colorful, 0H
thick bath towels in AN
block p a t t erns s! kOV
Large!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13

and sons, Delbert and Gerhard,
George Kind, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kind, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd,
Elmer, Earl and Alberta Gamradt
attended the 25th wedding anniver-
sary at the Zion Lutheran Church
basement Sunday evening, given in
honor Of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Schu-
macher.
George Kind returned to his
home Wednesday after spending a
few weeks vacation with his son,
Walter and family, at Unity.
Ray Johnson and Lucille Kind
called on Mrs. Augusta Butler at
Sank Centre Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Besser spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Besser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kind and
son, Roland, spent Tuesday after
noon and were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
family.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and daughter,
Patty Ann, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Albert Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family visited Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rehkamp
and family. 4
Mrs. J. L. Reading and sons,
John and Jerome, and daughters,
Ann and Mary, were Sunday eve
ming visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Voller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patty Ann, visited We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Besser.
Elmer Gamradt called at the
Henry Besser home Monday.
Vernon Kind called at the Law
renee Herzog home Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sontag and sons,
Marvin and Wayne, Of Fond du
Lac, Wis, and Albert Gamradt
called at the Joe Ingersoll home
Monday.
Mary Ann and Betty Lou Van
Havermaet spent Monday after
noon at the Tony Voller. home.
Edward Ritter and Henry Pecks-
kamp called at the Albert Kind
home Wednesday forenoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-13

Eugene Hall spent Sunday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Tieman, Sr.
H. d. Haul and son, Venice, and
daughter, Isabel, and Frank
Haert and daughter, Dolores. Of
Mahnomen, arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards
Monday. They returned to their
homes Friday.
Earl Gamradt and Ralph Krick
called at the Frank Tank home
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Leora Wilcox was an over
night guest at the Carl Budde
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tieman and
daughter, Joan, called at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Tieman ST.,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tank, Mr..
and Mrs. John Reble and Law
renee Tank attended the annual
Federal Land Bank meeting Wed
nesday held at the Benton County
Fair grounds at st. Cloud.
Delbert, Robert and Helen Yves
sci spent Sunday afternoon at the
Ted Soennecker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde were
supper guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Botz Sunday.
Mrs. F. ]. Tank, Mrs. Lawrence
Tank and son, Loren, Mrs. Minnie
Gamradt, Mrs. Ella Lloyd, Mrs
Irwin Tank and son, Wayne, at.
tended the shower Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Botz in honor Of Lucille Botz, who
will be a June bride.
George Rice spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Dukken at Long
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Garfield, Iris
Betz and Mrs. Clara Smith spent
Sunday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giese, OF
Swanville, called at the F. J. Tank
home Sunday afternoon.
The following dropped in al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tieman last Sunday afternoon to
remind Henry Of his birthday an
niversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Boil