davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1940-03-29
OF A Great Missionary"

Zone of the greatest missionaries
of all ages was DR.. ]. Hudson Taylor,
who founded the China Inland Mis-
sion, and one of the most remarkable
biographies of great Christian men is
the work about his vast labors, writ
ten by DR.. and Mrs Howard Taylor.
In the first volume are some very
interesting paragraphs showing the
power and influence of this very text
in the life of this mighty servant
of God. He worte to his mother: i
try to liv a day at a time, and even
so have to do; but though I try, |
do not always succeed. Pray for
more faith, more love, more wisdom
for me. What could I do without
the promise, 10, I am with you al
ways'?" On October II, 1869, in a
long letter to his sister he said: when
my agony of soul was at its height,
a sentence in a letter from dear Nc
Carly was used to remove the scales
from my eyes, and the spirit of God
revealed the truth of our oneness with
Jesus as had never known it before.
McCarty, who had been much exer-
cised by the same sense of failure,
but saw the light before I did wrote
q quote from memory: But how to
get faith strengthened? Not by stri-
wing after faith, but by resting on
the Fai hful One"
GAS I read, I saw it ALI. If we
believe not, he abidhth faithful l
The weekly echo., 1940-03-29

looked upon by our government as
being fair and honest to us? Would
the government under which we live,
under which we are to be governed,
permit such unfair practices because
our faces are black? There will be
thousands an thousands of dollars
spent in Mississippi to take the cen
sus of Mississippi and S 1T fact
that we, because our faces are black,
are going to be absolutely denied the
privilege to earn some of this money
that is going to be paid out by the
government of which we are a part?
While Mr.. Mitchell is lauding Presi
dent Roosevelt, I wonder what will
he have to say about case of this
kind Well, with all of this, we
should be proud of the fhct that we
are Negroes. 1t matters not what may
be said and what may be done; it
matters not how many humiliations
may be heeped upon US, AM PROUD
OF THE FACT that I AM A NEGRO.
do not feel that it is a disgrace to
be a Negro, but rather feel that It
is an honor to be a member of the
Negro race. Be not DECEIVED Miss
issippi and other states that practice
unfair doings on a black group, God
is not Knocked, for whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap. It
be time for harvest ere long. THE
FIELD OF HATE and PREJUDICE
that is now being cultivated is ripen-
ing fact.
."GONE WITH THE WIND"
Saturday will be the last day to
witness this wonderful play. To our
way of thinking it is a splendid pro
duction, composed Of both white and
colored characters.
We are informed that a large num-
Of colored people who are in the en-
ployment of white people are being
given free tickets to see Gone With
The Wind" A large number of these
Continued on page FOUR
The weekly echo., 1940-03-29

Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell
has unreservedly, according to reports,
declared himslf in favor of a third
term for President Roosevelt Mr..
Mitchell, in his address before the
house according to associated press,
enumerated many instances through
which the Negro had been help and
saved them not only from starvation
but kept them living. In his speech
lauding MIR. Roosevelt, Mr.. Mitchell
was interrupted by Hamilton Fish Of
New York, who contributed many
things said by Mitchell.
We stated in previous editorial
taht we believed MIR. ROOSEVELT
had done quite bit to help the Neg
roes, however, we are of opinion thai
if an investigation is made with &
scrutinizing eye, it will be found that
much has been done to hinder our
progress. In this enhghtening age
we feel that we should be given
more recognition especially by the
government.
In a few days the United States
census will be under way. The gov
eminent will have a large number Of
persons employed in taking census.
The population of Mississippi accor-
ding to last census, is more than two
million. less than one million white
end more than a million co1or4d. Il
may be of interest to the READERS
to know that the census cannot be
taken in Mississippi by leaving the
Negro out or excluding him, however,
when it comes to permitting Negroes
to be census enumerators, so far as
we know not a single Negro will be
employed. There are those of us
who have done our best to get Neg
ores jobs as enumerators in Miss,
however, we have utterly failed.
Can a movement of this kind be
The weekly echo., 1940-03-29
EASTER PARADE

Yesterday I watched a young
friend of mine get all dressed up In
her Sunday best for a gala party.
She had bought new dress and her
best beau had sent her lovely
corsage. Her hat was the exact
shade of delicate blue as her dress.
She should have looked fresh and
lovely but - unfortunately - she
missed.
Her white gloves had seen wear
several times that week and she
had neglected to wash them. Not
only that, one finger had ripped at
the seams, and rather than take a
minute to repair the damage, she
let the scarlet tip of her nail show
through. She had gone out the
night before in her new slippers,
had walked across the damp, muddy
ground and failed to give them a
cleaning. Her blouse needed press
Ing but she felt that it would go
unnoticed. But, alas, those are the
things we do notice.
Small Details Are Important
Few Of us realize the Importance
o. little details of grooming. A
flashing new dress or suit only
st-ves to call attention to our short
:cnings If the small items of cos
.rming are faulty. We are inclined
- say, "What h b b v, looking
klJves," or How dirty her shoes
are rather than comment on the
excellence of the rest Of the en-
H>r7ble.
Gloves, purses, shoes, belts. all
bose accessories are so small that
Ne nay be inclined to overlook their
The weekly echo., 1940-03-29
Snnday School
Lesson
BY Rev. r L. Young, P, E

lie CONTINUING task
Mathew 28:16-sO
Golden Text Ye shall be my wit
iesses. unto the uttermost part Of
the earth. Act LIZ.
Matthew 8:16 But the eleven dis
ples went into Galilee, unto the
mountain where Jesus had appointed
them.
II. And when they saw him, they
vorshipped him; but some doubted.
.. And Jesus came to them and
spake unto them, saying, All authority
hath been given unto me in heaven
md on earth.
10. Go we therefore, and make dis
ciples of all the nations, baptizing
them into the name of the Father and
of tn Son and of the Holy Spirit:
90 Teeching them to observe all
things whatsoever I commanded you
and 10, I am with you always even
unto the end of the world.
~rhe Great Commission In Tie Lie
The weekly echo., 1940-03-29

Importance. But as sure as we
overlook them, the very persons we
most want to see US In a favorable
light will notice them and regard
us as careless or lazy. Feminine
charm depends on these '1esseri,
things. A starched, frilly white coli
lar can make you look fresh and
dainty but, If it's limp and gray.t
looking, it will stamp you imme-I
diately as lacking in fastidiousnesS,
Watch Makeup Shades
And another detail that we too
often fail to give it's proper placa,
Is makeup blending. The wrong
shade of powder, rouge and lipstic 1
can ruin the whole outfit. Remer :. !
Der that the proper shade to we,.s
with green may fail to bring OF g.
your best points If you change III
pale pink or powder blue. A pou>I
der that is too light or too dartA
for your particular type of skin ca . !
make you look pastey or dirty ~
the case may be. Bear these poin \ /
in mind when selecting your East.r
outfit. The small details which ye1 !
may overlook, may make you III.
favorably conspicuous in the Eastt r !
parade.
What are your beauty prob F,
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Ldrieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-319 North Fourth
ST., St. Louis, Mo, and she Mill
be glad TO dnswer them. Be sare
10 enclose self-addressea !
stamped envelope.
The weekly echo., 1940-03-29

10 lot the many readers know that
,odo, No 354 has lost one of its loyal
members in the person of Brother
Wesley Atmore, who died March II.
He has been a faithful member He
leaves to mourn a wife, one SON,
three sisters, three Dor hers and a
host of relatives and friends.
Brother Atmore will be missed in
the church, community and home. I
The weekly echo., 1940-03-29

looked to Jesus and saw (and when
I saw, oh, how Joy flowedD that ne
had said, I will never leave you
The weekly echo., 1940-03-29
Porterville' Miss.

Porterville- Dear Editor: This comes
The weekly echo., 1940-03-29
.221a2A ;. ( : Psz,SeGtonm1g.
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
%

The Lsieuse Beauty Foundation established by
fine GOdefrOY Manufacturing Company to study methods
Of preserving womea's natural beauty and to make
the results of this research available to the public.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z
Three Meals A Day :
BY SIDNEY SNOW
Observation-Disclosures
By SIDNEY SNOW

and return to double boiler. Add
chocolate and heat until chocolate
is melted. Beat with rotary egg
beaten until blended Combine
sugar and flour; add gradually to
chocolate mixture and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly;
then continue cooking five min
yates, stirring occasionally. Cool
slightly; pour over egg and blend
Serve hot or iced. Top with whip
ped cream, if desired. Makes one
quart cOffOlate.
LIMA BEAN CON CARNE
l box quick-frozen lima beans
2 cups boiling water, sailed
pkgs. Il lb) quick frozen chop
ped steak. thaWed.
IL cup chopped onions.
tablespoons butter
l IL teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon curry powder
l teaspoon sugar
2 cups canned tomatoes
Drop quick-frozen lima beans
into briskly boiling sailed water.
Bring again to a boil, and boil Is
to Is minutes, or until just tender;
drain. Saute chopped steak and
onions in butter until slightly
Drowned. Add salt, curry powder,
sugar and tomatoes, and simmer
80 minutes. Add lima beans and
cook 10 minutes longer. Serve on
toast points. Serves six.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

You can pay tribute to our Latin
American neighbors by giving a
stay-at-home travel party and star
ring spicy delicacies IN the menu.
Little baskets, clay figures or
dishes from South of the Border
make charming favors and prizes.
Enchilados or hot tamales - you
can buy them or make them -
will give an authentic Mexican
tone to your refreshments. Chicken
cooked in the Cuban way makes
a popular main dish for Sunday
night supper.
Here's a novel recipe for spiced
c0ffolate made with decaffeinated
coffee so that everybody can linger
over second cups in the good
neighber fashion, without losing
sleep later on.
SPICED CUFFOLATE
a tbsps. decaffeinated coffee,
regular or drip grind.
cloves
l fOur-inch piece stick cinnamon.
Dash of salt.
cups milk
2 SOS. unsweetened chocolate
ga cup sugar
l tablespoon flour
l egg, we'll beaten
Add coffee, cloves, cinnamon and
salt to milk, and heat in double
boiler until milk is scalded. Strain
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
CREAM CHEESE ICING

Blend 3 ounce package cream
cheese with 3 tbs. sweet cream,
1-2 tsp. vanilla and Is tsp. salt.
Add gradually enough sifted con-
PETITIONERS sugar to make icing
heavy enough to spread. about
3 cups of sugar will be required).
BARBECUED LlMAS
2 c. dried lima beans
IA ID. salt pork (cubed)
l onion
/ Glove garlic
l IL tbs. prepared mustard
2 tsp. WORCESTERSHIRE Sauce
l IL tsp. chile powder
/ tsp. salt
% C. catsup
1-3 c. vinegar
IA h. salt pork (sliced)
Soak beans several hours; drain.
Add cubed pork and water to
cover; cook on Low until tender;
drain, reserving l IL cups liquid.
Brown onion and garlic in fat
Add remaining ingredients except
beans and sliced pork and cook 5
minutes. Alternate beans and
sauce in creased casserole. Top
with sliced pork. Bake 1 hour at
375 degrees.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
STEAMED APPLES

apples
C. sugar
IL c. cinnamon drops
/ c. water
Peel, core and slice apples.
Place in thrift cooker with other
ingredients Cover and turn the
switch to HIGH until steam flows
from vent, then turn to LOW to
finish cooking = about 20 min
uteS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
STEAMED CELERY

Wash and cut in small pieces
enough celery to make 3 cups.
Place in covered baking dish with
IL tsp. salt, 2 tbs. butter, 1 cup
water Bake 1 hour at 375 de-
grees.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
BRAN MUFFINE

BRAN MUFFINE
3 tbs. shortening
IA C. sugar
1 egg
C bran :
ga C. milk
l C. flour
2 IL tsp. baking powder
1-2 tsp. salt
Soak bran in milk for minutes.
Meanwhile cream shortening and
sugar. Sift dry Ingredients Com
bine and fill creased muffin pans
2-3 full. Bake for 30 minutes at
400 degrees.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

Mrs. Hilda Hart Of Los Angeles.
complained that her husband once
insisted that she stop the car so
he could get out and slide down
the fender.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
CUSTARD SAUCE

CUSTARD SAUCE
2 C. scalded milk
Yolks 3 eggs
IL tsp. vanilla
3 tbs. sugar
IA tsp. salt
Serve on slices Of angel Food
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
GOLD CAKE

GOLD CAKE
ga C. butter
l IA C. sugar
8 egg yolks
ga C. milk
tsp. baking powder
2 IL C. flour
l tsp. flaVOring.
Cream butter and sugar; add
well-beaten yolks. Sift flour,
measure; add baking powder and
sift three times. Combine with
first mixture, alternately with
milk. Bake so minutes at 375 de-
grees in creased tube or loaf tin.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

STOUFFER PRINTING COMPANY
Printing That Clicks"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
Of the Week
BY SdM4 dwnn
Eeslad in Her Modern Electric Kitchen
ODE TO ORANGE SHERBET

ODE TO ORANGE sHERBET
Glance over the ingredients in
this frozen dessert. It's inexpen-
sive and it's not rich. If you have
to serve three tables of bridge, this
is fine with cookies. It's also
light dessert for a dinner party.
Cooking today is certainly a per
feet example of mind over matter
l. e. you think up the idea and your
electric refrigerator and mixer do
all the work for this
ORANGE CREAM SHERBET
u cup granulated sugar
10 cup white corn syrup
q cup water
Grated rind Of l orange
~ cup orange juice
l tbsp. lemon juice
10 cup coffee cream
lis tsp salt
Cook sugar and water slowly for
ten minutes. Add grated rind to
syrup and continue cooking for
several minutes. Strain. Add this
syrup and white corn syrup to fruit
Juice. Cool, pour into refrigerator
freezing tray and allow to freeze
firm. Remove mixture to chilled
mixing bowl and beat until light
and creamy. Add coffee cream. Pour
into tray and freeze. II ingre-
dents separate, stir mixture again
with a spoon.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30

Dressed for sultry weather, seven
mOnth-oid CarOle Russell of Miami
cOols OF on the inside with COCO
nut milk direct from the Shell. A
large nipple does the trick.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-30
CHOCOLATE PUFFS

CHOCOLATE PUFFS
- C. boiling water
IA C. shortening
l C. sugar
IA C. cocoa
l 12 C. flour
1-2 tsp salt
- tsp. baking powder
IL tsp. soda
l egg
1-2 sour cream
1-2 tsp. vanilla
Pour boiling water over short
ening, sugar, cocoa. Let stand
while combining egg. cream, vanil-
Ia. Sift dry ingredients together.
Stir first mixture until sugar is
dissolved, and add dry ingredients
with cream mixture.
Fill cup cake pans half full and
bake~30 minutes at 375 degrees
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Arlington Girl Is
Bride Of Morgan Man

Morgan = In the presence of
members of the immediate fami-
lies, Wilbert Olson CT Morgan and
Doris Wolter of Arlington were
married at noon Sunday at st.
Paul's Evangelical parsonage at
Arlington. Rev. r. Heidmann
read the double ring service.
The bride wore street length
gown of dusty rose, silk with a
corsage of brides roses and white
sweet peas. Helen Wolter, sister
of the bride as maid Of honor,
wore an orchid lace dress, Caro-
line Olsen, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid. She wore dress
Of light blue silk. Louis Nieland
was the groom's attendant.
A wedding dinner was served
to the bridal party and members
of the immediate families at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Reinhard Wolter.
Covers were laid for "a guests and
wedding cake served as center
piece for the brides table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson came to
Morgan that evening. The groom
purchased the bulk station Of the
Illinois Oil company month ago
and they will occupy rooms in the
Leopold Netzke residence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
'9$ee %MeQ5peAe'

DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Inglis &C
companied by jeanette Hicks,
Tudine Johnson, Mrs. Max Treu
and Mrs. E. B. Orion spent Fri
day in Minneapolis.
Clinton Bliss accompanied by
Darleen .Frohwein drove from
Sheldon, Iowa Sunday morning to
spend the day with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G.. Bliss. They
returned that evening.
To celebrate the eighty-seventh
birthday of John Lauterbach Sr.
a family gathering with potluck
supper was held at his home Sum-
day afternoon. Here from out OF
town were John Henle and Fran
els, John and Tom Schnobrich of
New Ulm, Nh. and Mrs. Andrew
Cook of st. Peter, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. J. Witte Jr., Mildred, Barbara
and Bernard John III of Anoka,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Olsen and
Billie and Leo Joe Lauterbach of
Minneapolis.
Dinner guests at the G. G. Bliss
home Sunday were Ronald, Vir-
ginia and Lois Mammen, Bud
Wiltshire, Robert Whittet, Mary
Sexton of Marshall, Vernon and
Virgil King of Danube, Darleen
Frohwein and Clinton Bliss of
Sheldon, Iowa.
Mrs. S. o. Mason who spent the
winter with her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW in Arizona, and other
relatives and friends in California,
arrived home Friday.
Mrs. Sadie Morse had as Sun
day supper guests Mrs. Ada Cliff
and Mrs. Byron Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tom and
children left by car Friday after
noon to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Du Bots and
other relatives at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Will French came from
Olivia Saturday morning and was
a guest of Mrs. H. M. Aune until
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Childs came
from Maynard Friday to get Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Tenney who were
their weekend guests. They re-
turned with them Sunday and
Mrs. Will French who had been
here for the weekend accompan-
led them to her home at Olivia
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Larson
and Constance came from Noun
tain Lake Sunday to see ''Gone
With The Wind" and to be guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Scott Schoen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Greene and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. johnson were
hosts to the Pot Luck supper club
Sunday evening.
Women of the Episcopal church
are asked to bring their Thank
Offering boxes to the Holy Com
munion service at 5 p. m. Sunday
George A. Barnes went to Min
neapolis Monday morning to at
tend meeting of the Bishops
Council at the Episcopal diocesan
offices. He was accompanied by
his son George and John Bovee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

Al SWenson and son Dale of
Echo were here on business Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bollum
drove to Minneapolis this NOR
ming to meet Mrs. Emil KuenZli
who spent the winter with her.
daughter Mrs. Eugene Conterno
and family at Pasadena, Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson and
Shirley accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Nelson of Milroy drove
to Iowa SUNDAY to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jesse ~ ION and Mrs. 0. G.
Austbo vert u Duluth Wednes-
day evening to attend the state
meeting of the PEG sisterhood
which began this morning. They
expect to return Saturday.
Mrs Tom Johnson was guest
when Mrs. Bert Barnum enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor
of Mr.. Barnum's birthday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

and Mrs. Carl Baumitz while on
their way to Minneapolis.
The missionary meeting which
was set for Thursday at the Fred
Brandt home was postponed until
May 9 because Of Presbyterian
meeting at Delhi.
Albert Steinhaus is taking
medical treatment at New Ulm
hospital.
Vida Lingle, a nurse at Min
neapolis hospital, spent several
days at the home of her parents.
Mrs. F. E. Croker, Mrs. Will
Reitter and Mrs. Puma Croker
returned Wednesday from Fenton,
Ill. where they attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Puma Crocker's sis
ter-in-law.
HENRY SCHLIEMANN DIES
Word was received here Satur-
day of the death of Henry Sch
Hemann of CORTLAND, "a, BROTH
er of Christ Schliemann of Nor
gan. He had lived many years at
Nicollet before moving to. Court
land a few years ago. He is sur
vived by his wife, two sons Will
liam and George and a daughter
Hilda. Mr.. Schliemann, Esther
Schliemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
G.. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fried
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schliemann,
all of Morgan, attended the fun
eral Tuesday afternoon.
Ingeare Ibsen. and two daugh-
tiers, Lorraine and Winfred of
Currie were weekend guests at
the Carl Baumitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Petsinger
and daughter of Balaton were
visitors at the Frank Heiling
home Sunday. Mrs. Kate Petsing-
er returned with them after a
visit at Balaton.
August FiXsen returned Satuf-
day from a business trip to north
ern Minnesota.
AT All SERVICE
Among those who attended the
All club Sunday services at Wa
basso were Ray Tompkins, Hazel
and Merron Tompkins, Evelyn,
Marian and Neil Madsen, Billy
Kamholz and Florence and Dom
aid Larsen.
Wilfred Green and John Enge-
Siger of Balaton were callers at
the Will Green and Henry Reding
homes Monday.
OMA INITIATES
The O.MA. lodge initiated a
class of candidates at a special
meeting Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

Mrs. H. o. Johnston, who spent
the winter in California returned
last Wednesday and is again at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hillig.
S. R. Boyle went to Minneapolis
on business Friday. Returning
Saturday, he was accompanied by
his sister-in-law Virginia Bach,
who was weekend guest at his
home and Peggy Oster and Mary
Dwyer, freshmen at the College
OF st. Catherine.
Arriving Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Kenneth Glendenning
of Minneapolis spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bronson. Mary
Dryer and Peggy Oster, who
spent the weekend at their homes,
returned with them Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. E. H. Helgeson, Mrs. L. w.
Postage, Mrs. E. G.. McCuskey,
Mrs. K. K. Stain and Mrs. Gil
man ,Dahlberg are hostesses at the
monthly meeting of the English
Lutheran Ladies Aid this after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. E. N. Tersteeg
and L. P. Winter went to Mime
apolis Sunday to visit Mrs. Win
ter and Merritt Hanson, both pat
tents at Eitel hospital. Mrs. Ter
steeg's sister, Inez Battershell,
who has been working in Mime
apolis returned here with them
and has now gone to her home at
Olivia. Glen Hillig accompanied
them to the city to attend the
jewelers. convention. He. returned
Monday.
Mrs. Maynard Jensen of Sleepy
Eye is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
KnoWlton.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Heintzen
went to Ellsworth Sunday to visit
Mrs. Heintzen's- brother in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Bofenkamp.
Winifred Ruder has taken two
rooms in an apartment in the
Freyer building formerly occup-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Merit.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
Amory H. Waite Jr. chief radio
operator and electrical technician
with Admiral Byrd in the Antarc-
tiv will give wildly illustrated
talk of experiences during the
four-month night in the bleak
wastes surrounding Little Amer
lea at an assembly program at 8
a. m. Thursday, May 16 in the
school auditorium. Stereopticon
views and the furs and equip
ment used by Waite on this haz-
ardous trip, humorous sketches,
descriptions of dogs, penguins,
seals and stormy petrels will
make this program one of the best
of the years assemblies. The
public is invited and there will be
no admission charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Monday, May 6

WOMAN'S-Evening-
Mrs. c. o. Gilfilan, hostess.
QUALITY-Evening-
Mrs. D. B. Hauck, hostess.
SOROSIS-Evening-
Mrs. William Schottenbauer,
hostess.
PHILOLECTIAN-Evening-
Mrs. D. P. Tiffany, hostess.
TWENTIETH CENTURY-After-
noon-Mrs. j. L. Parsons, hos
tess.
VENTURE-Tuesday, May =
Mrs. L. O. Bunge, hostess