davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
With The Churches
Christian Science

Love" will be the subject Of the
lesson-sermon In all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday. August 8.
The golden text (Zephaniam
3:17) Is: The Lord thy God in the
midst OF thee is mighty: he will
save. he will rejoice over thee with
joy; he will rest in his love. he
will Joy over thee with singing"
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage Psalms SIS. 12): Lead
me, o Lord, in thy righteousness
because OF mine enemies: make
thy way straight before my face.
For thou. Lord. wilt bless the
righteous: with favour wilt thou
compass him as with a shield"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
tp.45D: Love inspires. illumines,
designates. and leads the way.
Right motives give pinions TO
thought. anu strength and freedom
10 speech and action"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
New Grace

The pastor. the Rev. William Fer
rell. preached a splendid sermon
Sunday morning from Psalms Ia,
And he shall be like a tree" His
subject was Trees" He empha-
sized the idea that the christian
life should be stalwart. shelter
upon which and through which the
world can look up to and see God"
The Senior choir sponsored q
Plantation party last Monday which
was witnessed by capacity house.
The group also honored the pastor
and wife with banquet. The party
will be repeated at Macedonia
church and New Grace soon.
The motion picture. THE Little
Church Around the Corner" will be
shown at the church Thursday
evening, July 81. All are invited to
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
New Age Temple

Speakers at the morning services
Of New Age Spiritual Temple were
Mrs. NJ. Colquit. deaconess, who
spoke on What You Lose for My
Sake You Shall Find IT,: Mrs. Gay
Tor. The Lord Is My Shepherd;
Mrs. Godfrey. Who Is Man: the
Rev. A. Gaylor. I'VE As a Race
Should Honor Our Women More
The Rev. and Mrs. Gaylor recent
" returned after visiting in Balti-
more, Md.
Sunday night, Mrs. Ruby McAfee
rendered a wonderful recital ac-
crmpanied at the piano by her sis
Ter. Mrs. B. Morten, mistress OF
ceremony. Mrs. X. Tyner was prize
winner for having the largest sum
over SO on her punch card.
The series OF sermons entitled,
Seven Steps to Heaven" will con-
tnue Sunday morning. The pastor.
The Rev. Beatrice Bradley, will be
The speaker.
Blessing and healing services will
Be held Sunday evening. Aug. 3.
Questions will be answered.
Virginia sandelin is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Dr.. Metcaf
Makes Study


The Rev. c. M. Metcslf was re-
turned to st. Peters Zion church at
the annual conference recently held
In Chicago. The pastor vacationed
in the South. visiting points in Ten
nessee. Arkansas and Mississippi.
While on this extensive vacation
tour. he gave a brief study OF the
agricultural section, ard the Negro
in the deep South.
The Rev. Mr.. Metcalf. declares
Thousands OF young Negroes, with
desire to find their way In this
new world, have no outlet. Boys
and girls. with brilliant minds. sur
rounded with unbelievable limita-
tions. growing out OF long standing
traditions and customs and still
they have the courage and desire
TO pull through and md their way
in this new world. with its complex
social order"
He continues. with millions OF
Negroes In the South in the rural
districts denied the educational
advantages as other races by clos
ing colored schools early while the
white schools remain open from
five to seven weeks longer. with the
constant pressure OF low wage
brackets, OF which the Negro 10 a
permanent factor, / wonder what
will the final state OF the American
Negro be-"
On last Sunday 4 large audience
turned out TO greet their pastor for
the beginning OF his fifth year as
the pastor OF St. Peters church.
Many prominent people from every
walk OF life enjoyed the southern
echoes. as well as spiritual mes
sage delivered.
For the past three years his serv-
ice has been broadened to a very
large easure. and audience
through the facilities OF the air.
carrying a regular radio broadcast
into the homes OF thousands Of peo-
pie throughout the country.
Mrs. Arvett Metcalf was reap
pointed district secretary OF the
Young Women OF the Detroit dis
trict. She has left for a brief stay
in Louisville. KY. Her mother. Mrs.
Roxie Davidson OF Crowder. Miss.
Is spending the Summer In Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
co INTO THE
HIGHWAYS
=, MRS. EDNA TAYLOR

,ohn in the Revelation fortells
exclamation OF the gospel mes
.sss lust before Christ's second
'ssins. He beholds an angel flying
= he midst OF heaven. having the
as.rlssting gospel to preach unto
.ssm that dwell on the earth and
J, 'a' every nation and kindred and
..,sne and people, saying with q
INA voice Fear God and give glory
!. him for the hour OF his judgment
is come
Tbs Bible declares that In the
,.st DAYS men will be absorbed In
Worldly pursuits in pleasure and
money getting. They will be blind
- s,ernsl realities. Christ says. AS
,Ss DAYS Of Noah we're 30 shall also
ne coming OF the son Of man be.
For as in the days. before the flood.
,ssy were eating and drinking
marrying and giving In marriage.
I.rtll the day that Noah entered the
ark they knew not until the flood
came and took them all away. So
shsll also the coming OF the son OF
man be-
Men are rushing into choas for
. m and selfish indulgence as II
here we're no God. no heaven. and
no hereafter.
In Noah's day the warning of the
aood was sent to startle men in
heir wickedness and called them
10 repentance. SO the message of
christs coming is designed to
arouse men from their absorption
IN worldly things. The world Is
ptrishing for the want OF the Cos
BEL There are a few who preached
he word unmixed with human ira
dlilon.
Though men have the Bible In
their hands. they do not receive
the blessing that God has for them.
The word OF everlasting life must
Re given TO those who are perishing
IN their sins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Detroit Group
Sponsors Pageant
Prepare For
National Meet

The 2lst annual convention Of the
National Association OF Negro Mu-
sicians. Inc. will be held In Pitts.
burgh, Aug. 1925 inclusive.
This year a new feature will bs
introduced. TO be known az Con-
ductors and Choirs program - .
massed chorus from 80 states.
Chorus will sing compositions Of
conductors in attendance. who will
direct their own selection-such 40,
Messrs. r. \. Dett. Carl Diton. w.
c.. Handy. Harry T. Burleigh. Will
liam Dawson and Clarence Cam
eron white.
The Detroit Imperial Choral so
ciety, branch of the MANN. will
give a Midsummer Fest and Pag-'
cant, Monday, Aug. Is at Ebenezer
AME church, assisted by affiliated
choirs and young musicians. Among
the talented musicians TO appear
will he Ardine Loving. cellist; Ma
omi Moore, lyric soprano. the Tay.
Tor Sisters trio. and several others
10 be announced later.
Several new compositions never
before heard in Detroit will be
sung. Rehearsals are being held
each Monday and Wednesday nights
in the Brewster center. II you have
a good singing voice you are invited.
ION to Pittsburgh" is our slogan.
According to sponsors the pur.
pose OF the National Association Of
Negro Musicians. Inc. Is TO spread
the love and appreciation of Negro
music abroad: 10 foster q larger
public appreciation for good mu-
sic as a preparation for the advent
OF the real Negro genius: TO encour-
age the use Of Negro folk themes 40
basis OF a modern school OF Ne.
gro composition: to develop higher
professional standards among Me-
gro musicians through lectures
conferences and conventions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
o.E.s. COLUMN r. & A.M.P.H.A.


GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. il-SIAIED xkkIlN6-lst
wednesday. DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Ma
Alphretta Williams efe Trowbrdge To- eksofi
WORTHY Richard Whtc $751; Tniman, gecretary
Mrs. Viola Perry 80 Leland, Te i-s7e1L
BITHsHRBA CHATTER NO. t-STATED MEETTNG-lst Friday
tn ol7 Garaeld Apt los07 Worthy PatronMr V. A.
Bysto 1871 Campss. II lass, Secretary. nrs Carrie
Riley, lsss Parker PL 77sb.
GOLDEN LEAP CHAPTER NO. i<-sTATED MEETNG-it Wed
nssday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday WORTHY Msrop--
Mrs Matte Collins e0fl 2sh ~. Sosfe Worthy PaonMr
Arthur Robinson, $685. EvalisA IT. lssse ssessA-hrs
Lus HendIey 1850 Klnesr.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. sf-sTATED MEETNG-ssd Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK lh Friday. WORTHY mstxos-nrs nsr.
TIA Cameron, e7s Apt TA ebo5s Worthy Patron
NJ Heywocd CAN'T e7o1 Hartford, ~ t7tst ssushu-
Mr. Helen B. CAN'T e5o9 Hartford. ~. lisa
LONE STAR CMAPIEn 10 s-sIAIsp ,kzlng-im 1nsrs'
while Austn soese Hiehetalst Aeiss wertsy PatrenMr
Richard white Slsl TlImani Secrsary-mrs Gladys Hare
wiek. foi1 Chene. n ossk
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO. s-sTATED MEKTNG-ssS wednes.
Ssv DEGREE WORK fih Wednesday. WORTHY Matern-.
Ers elizabeth eel ssth ~ sepsi worthy rstrss
Sim Flood eSas hardt Secretary Lorraine TAI
bet $500 Bicycle, IT,. 7oe7h
1ciPsTONH CHAPTER NO. fp-sTATKD mKkTNG-enl fhprs-
isy DEGREE WORK <h Tharsdsy. worthy mauon- Hrs-
Rosetta Matthew'S " e]eki Worthy rarea Kev
VIsv6 Harris aks7 neDeuEa " kssi e2cretaHrs John
NE n. HnL f7s7 nadisss, II Dsz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

Missing an Opportunity" will be
the subject OF the morning sermon.
THE Dragnet OF the Kingdom"
will be the subject OF the sermon
at 7:45 pm.
The Sunday school will open at
e:l5 am. with George w. Garner as
superintendent.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor league will convene at 5 pm.
the Senior league At $40 pm. The
topic will be christian Stand
ards--My Recreation" I Cor. 1881
80: Col. 3:17.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

y w 90
Mrs. william McNair ca Hsrri-
son spent the weekend in Battle
Creek. Mich, visiting relatives and
friends. other guests we're: Mrs.
z. r. Officett. Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett
Edmond and family.
Gloria Martin. granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells are Wis
iting relatives in Cleveland. Ohio.
Maryiene Wells. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wells. is visiting her
cousin in Detroit for two weeks.
The Eight Links club were on the
social horizon OF Inkster with their
first dinner party held at 4lsl Har-
rison road. II was a success be-
yond their widest imagination.
More than $50 guests we're served
including several parties OF De-
troiters and other nearby towns.
Dancing climaxed the evening. The
members OF the club are: Lily Des-
jomitils. Maggie Hutson. B. Lott,
Leora Wilson. Alice Thomas, Mo-
zelle Gilkey. Mary Graham and
NlNlhH 1uHipuIlccs
Church OF God In Christ
Little Harold Jordan was the
winner OF the contest held by the
Sunshine band. He was given trip
to the Satte convention in Wiscon-
sin. Also attending the conference
were: Mrs. Johnnie kellogg, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Coleman. the Rev.
and Mrs. Alexander Thomas. Mrs.
Goban, the Rev. r. II. Cobb and
Mesdames Williams and Hartman.
DR.. Cobb Is the overseer for the
State OF Wisconsin as we'll as pas
tor OF the local Church OF God on
Harrison.
womack Temple CME
Faith is the substance OF things
hoped for, the evidence OF things
unseen was the text OF the Rev. s.
A. Sea Sunday morning. His sub
ject was THE Christian Faith"
Five children were baptized.
During the afternoon, the baby's
popularity contest was climaxed
Baby Charles A. Wilson, who was
captained by Mrs. Lawrence YER
dun. won first prize with s32.l0:
Baby Barbara Jean Kicks, captain
ed by Mrs. Henderson, raised
s24.07.
Second Baptist
The pastor, the Rev. o. b. Jones.
delivered a sermon on the subject,
THE Call to Unity" John II: 20-23-
In the afternoon the Usher
board celebrated its eleventh ami
versary. A grand program was rem
dered. +. Lee delivered a very in
teresting lecture on, Individual
Contribution"
Many usher boards OF the city
we're guests. II was remarkable TO
see the cooperation on the part OF
the ushers.
The night service was also very
interesting. The pastor made some
very interesting remarks. The aux
iliaries made their regular monthly
reports.
All are welcome 10 worship at
Second Baptist at any time.
Miss Christine whitner Is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

Zion Baptist church will baptizs
a large number OF candidates Aug.
q at ? pm. at Belle isle. The pas
tor, the Rev. w. c. Simmons, will
speak on Baptism"
A mammoth crowd Is expected TO
be present at this inspirstionsl
service.
Mrs. Minnie Chapman Is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Sacred Cross

The Rev. NJ. l.. Franklin spoke
from Matthew 1871 on the theme.
THE TRANSPORTATION of Christ"
DR.. Franklin and his congregation
will worship with New Bethel Bap-
fist, corner Willis and Hastings
Tuesday night. Aug. 5.
The group rally Of the Sacred
Cross ended Sunday. July ~ with
huge success. The sum OF s353.4i
was raised.
Mrs. T.. M. Rose is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
United Christian


Our God Will Deliver Us" was
the subject Of the message by the
Rev. r. L. Jordan. The hot weather
seemed to produce many empty
pews. as well as a brief service.
Professor Dickerson, who Is tax
ing post graduate course in Ann
Arbor. will be guest speaker Sun
day, Aug. 3. Or. Strickland OF
Florida will be the speaker Sun
day. Aug. 10.
Final preparations are being
made for the National convention at
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 10 to rs.
The Rev. r. L. Jordan IL pastor:
T. X. Rouse, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

The Rev. T. r. Royal preached
from I John 81.
Harmony chorus was In charge OF
the music.
Peoples Baptist members invite
You TO attend service. Three per-
sons Joined church Sunday.
.verlia Mae Berry is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Choir Of States to Sing at Meet
Inkster lettings
By.MADELINE DeFILs
d their nth July 2s.

The Bob Simmons held their fft
annual wimpy roast last Saturday
evening. As usual. the affair was
gala one for the guests hated TO
leave the cool comfort Of the spa
cious lawn.
Strings OF brilliantly colored
lights were stretched over the lawn
providing lights for the croquet
ball games and other entertain
ment OF the evening. A radio played
music for the old-fashioned dances
with which some OF the guests join
ed. while others looked on and en-
ioyed the fun.
Refreshments were served the
help-one's-self style and the album
dance assured everyone OF enough.
While weiners were toasted on the
lawn, hsmburgers were fried In the
kitchentte and guests travelled,
round trip, from the kitchen TO the
lawn. Tubs OF iced sodas stood on
the lawn and variety was there.
The weiner roast is held each
year for the purpose OF meeting
new faces and enjoying old ones
company. II is so named because
each guest brings refreshments a
Ia wimpy style.
While there were fifty guests who
signed the register, quite a number
OF them were present who did not
Each guest was given a souvenir in
the form OF a wiener bearing their
name and the date OF the affair. In
charge OF the guest book was Mrs.
II. jackson assisted by Miss Made
line DeFils.
The Simmonses' really outdid
themselves in the role OF host and
hostess In act. word and deed was
attested TO by the success OF the
evening.
Social Notes
Miss Minnie Lastaff and Mrs.
Lucinda Bowens motored to Pom
tiac Thursday where they were the
guests OF Mrs. Bowens' aunt and
uncle.
Mrs. Lenora Wilson left Saturday
evening Tor visits In chicago anu
Wisconsin. From there she will 90
10 Tennessee TO visit her mother
and friends.
Also among the vacationists Is
Mrs. Nelson Lee who left to spend
fortnight in Kentucky visiting
her mother. others visiting in the
Blue Grass state are: Mrs. Quincy
NJ. Laney and sister who are visit
ing parents and friends.
Mrs. J. Walker returned from a
short trip to Chicago In the COM
pany OF Mrs. Hattie Coley who left
Monday for Cordell, Ga.
Mrs. Arthur McClaren. S252 Wal
nut street was hostess to break
fast Tuesday morning in honor OF
Mrs. r. K. Officett OF Cincinnati,
Ohio. Mrs. Officiett Is the auntie OF
Mrs. william McNair. other guests
were Mrs. william McNair, Mrs. J.
S. Davis. Mrs. Chris Barnett of De-
troit. Mrs. Lovett Edmond OF Ecorse
and Mrs. William Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClaren. Mrs. Bur-
den and niece left for the East
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Little Rock Baptist

The Rev. r. Z. Tate sang proceed
ing the splendid message by the
Rev. Mr.. Hines. His subject was
Jesus. the Bread OF Life"
DR.. o. T.. Stevenson OF Mt. Zion
Baptist in Ecorse was the after
noon SPEAKER.
Mrs. Cousin IN church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Church Of God

Special services will be held sun
day, Aug. 3 at 3 pm. by the presi-
dent Of the HyPU. Mrs. Efie Ran
del and Mrs. Ida Keen. Junior choir
directors.
DR.. Randel preached Sunday
morning from Isaiah 2s;1s on the
subject. The Foundation Stone"
Mr.. Randle is in charge Of the
services in the absence OF the pas
tor. the Rev. T. ID. McGhee. who is
vacationing in California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
City Ushers Meet

The City Usher union met with
Grace Chapel Usher board in their
anniversary. The union was en-
tertsined by the board with a
grand program. The group will
meet at New Bethel on Aug. 10 on
the anniversary OF their board.
The Ushers union urges all mem
bers and friends to have their
printing done at The Detroit Tri-
bune. Prices are reasonable.
Joe Webb IL church reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, Mimi

sing were Browerville callers on
Thursday. Mrs. Zech and children
who had been visiting there for
several days, returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baltes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech were
Melrose callers on Sunday.
Ben Schwegman returned home
on Friday from st. Cloud hospital
where he had been confined for
some time.
Geo. Determan, Of Sauk Centre,
was caller here on Saturday.
Chris Altman, of Greenwald,
was a caller here on Monday.
Jos. Lindner and VIM. Hackman
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dutch Nathe, at Sauk
Rapids on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tilman and
family, Of Melrose, were callers
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lindner spent
Sunday evening with Herman IL
Imdieke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nathe, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Welle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Worms, of New Nun.
ich, were visitors here on Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Padua

Lorraine Rouslang spent last
week at the Jack Rouslang home.
Virgil Bromen called at the
Henry Evans home Saturday.
Felix Essler accompanied Leo
and Joe Majerus to st. Paul Thurs
day evening.
Herman Wiener called at Leon
ard Grubers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baggenstoss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hinnenkamp
were Brooten callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gruber
were supper guests at Mike Esslers
Sunday.
Marie Evans spent Thursday af-
ternoon at the Louis Bromen home.
Ferdinand Wiener called at the
Math Jennissen home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Joe and Wilfred Rouslang were
dinner guests at Mike Essler's
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Math Jennissen home.
Erwin Proell Is employed at the
Mike Essler home.
Marie Evans assisted Mrs. Louis
Bromen with her work Monday.
Joe Rouslang and sons, Arnold
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Nerve Surgeon Relieves
Pain by Spinal Operation

Science, which never rests on its
laurels, has advanced to the point
where it can kill pain without the
use Of drugs. The method is called
nerve surgery. The surgeon simply
cuts the nerve which connects the
region, which is afflicted by pain,
with the brain. The incision is
usually made along the spinal cord
which contains a cable Of nerve
fibers usually about the diameter OF
the little finger. Great care must
be taken by the surgeon not to cut
too deep, for if he should the area
affected would not only be rem.
dered nerveless but paralyzed.
The new form of surgery and pain
control was introduced before the
New York Academy of Medicine re.
Gently by DR.. Byron Stookey of the
Neurological Institute of New York.
1t has been used successfully ir
cases Of cancer, facial neuralgia and
other diseases which cause severe
pain.
DR.. Stookey. who has performed
more than 100 successful operations
emphasized that nerve surgery doe.
not cure disease. It merely elimi
mates the pain resulting from dis
eases. It is used mostly in disease.
which are still beyond the hope o.
surgical aid.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Reel Life Not Real

Thanks to the screen, most Of us
think Of bananas as the easy man.
ma Of the drowsy tropics. A recent
picture depicted the hero loungine
around the tropics and reaching ur
to pluck mellow. ripe fruit from the
trees. In real life and in the real
tropics bananas don't ripen edibly
on the plant. They have to be cut
green and left to ripen in the shade.
II they ripen on the plant the pods
split and the pulp sours. Indeed.
the banana is one of the most deli.
cate and scrupulously cultivated
crops on earth. writes Charles Nor.
row Wilson in the Scientific Amer.
ican. And to the normal hazards OF
food, drouth and hurricane there
has been added of late further and
more terrifying threat to this $780,.
600. 900 year industry, the sinister
disease known as sigatoka.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
British Flag on Capitol Building

British Flag on Capitol Building
The British flag is permitted to
be flown on the Capitol building at
Williamsburg. Va, because it Is the
Great Union, which preceded the
present British Union Jack. Prior
to the selection of this historic en-
blem there was a consultation of
historians. heraldic experts, lawyers.
architects and officers Of the United
States Flag association. Before the
flag was hoisted the following state
ment was obtained from the United
States Flag association: 1--WE can
see no objection whatsoever to fly.
ing the obsolete British flag from
the cupola of the Capitol of Colonial
Virginia which has been reconstruct.
ed as a replica of the Colonial Capt..
tol Of 1705. AS the British flag OF
1705 was flown from the cupola OF
the original building, it is, in our
judgment entirely fitting that il
should be restored"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-01-23
Pleasant Valley-Kandota

Albin Eckberg assisted Jens
Lying with work Monday. The
Lying family all have been i'll with
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rees called
at A. H. Hendrickson's Tuesday.
Gus Brandt, Of Vernon Centre,
is spending a short time at the
home Of Mrs. Ella Christie.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Westbrock are
rejoicing on the arrival Of a 9A
pound son born Monday, January
18th. The little fellow has been
christened Vernon Leroy.
Glen and Evelyn Trattles called
at c. M. Berry's Sunday.
Mrs. Rose George and son,
Robert, and grandson, Dickie
Young, were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Ella Christie Tues
day.
A. II. Hendrickson made a busi-
ness trip to Eagle Bend Wednes-
day.
Gilbert and Harold IIalverson
and Tommy Lynch were midnight
luncheon guests at the Christie
home Saturday night.
A. H. Hendrickson was a Fergus
Falls visitor Monday.
Marvel Berry visited with Myrtle
Christie Tuesday evening.