davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
With the Churches

cordially invited to attend. The
Usher Board Bazaar is December
4 and SO. C. Hall, Jr. Reporter.
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METHO-
DIST CHURCH NOTES
Pastor C. T. r. Nelson will speak
on "The Indestructible Church"
Sunday at II a. m. Mrs. Josie Will
liams, assisted by others of the
Coal Committee, are presenting an
all-star musical and literary pro-
gram at the evening worship hour,
7:45 Sunday. Final reports in the
Twelve Tribe Rally for the coal
fund will be given. All members
are urged to be present, and friends
and visitors are invited to this pro-
gram given by "home talent"
Three circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service have
been organized, with Miss Coree
Thomas, leader of Circle 1; Mrs.
Josie Williams, leader of Circle 2;
and Mrs. Villa Mae Peoples, lead
err of Circle 3. The senior choir,
under the direction Of Mr.. John
Hickman, with Prof. R. Nelson
Barber, sang at the Arlington Hills
Methodist Church last Monday
night.
st. Thomas Notes: Congratula-
tions to the Women's Auxiliary for
their very successful Bakery Sale
on Wednesday, Nov. 10. Ser
vices last Sunday were beautifed
by the flowers offered in memory
of our sadly missed friend, John
Seymour, by his family. Beautiful
also were the tall wax tapers on
the altar given as a memorial to
Mrs. Sally Dover, by her daughter,
Mrs. Mamie White. =. There will
be choir rehearsal following next
Sundays services. We're happy to
welcome Miss Jeanette Dorsey as
a valuable member to our choir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
Banquet Closes
Pilgrims Week
of Celebrating

A representative group gathered
at the Monday night banquet eli
making a weeks celebration of the
18th anniversary of the founding
of Pilgrim Baptist church, held in
the church fellowship hall.
Guests enjoyed a fine banquet
meal and heard an interesting pro-
gram. Cecil E. Newman, news
paper publisher, was POSTMASTER.
Speakers on the program who
praised and congratulated the con-
gregation on its long existence in
cluded Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, Rev.
E. A. Finstrom, Rev. Jace Clay
burn, o. C. Hall, county employee
and civic and religious figure, VIM.
Black, chairman of the church
ways and means committee, and
Rev. S. Edward Ware, progressive
young pastor of the historic church.
Vincent Owens, new executive
secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League, and his wife were intro
duced. Mr.. Owens spoke. Other
numbers included musical num-
bers by the Gospel Chorus of Pill
grim, directed by Mrs. Arlee
Slaughter, Mrs. Theodore Allen, vo-
calist, and a request piano solo by
Mrs. S. E. Ware, wife of the pastor
and chairman of the program COM
mittee.
Rev. Ware responded to a re-
quest for a vocal selection and Mrs.
Pauline Martin and Mrs. Carrie
Ailep gave splendid readings. In
troduced to the audience for bows
were Jose H. Sherwood, postal fore
man and pioneer in civic work; E.
M. Moore, chairman of the trustee
board and W. V. Howard, chair
man of the deacons board, Mrs. L.
W. Harris and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
SHOULD THE NEGRO
HATE THE JEW?
chandler Owen in the Chicago Defender)
In Field of Labor

In the field of labor the Jewish
record is also favorable to the Ne
gro. For years hundreds of col
ored girls have been regular mem
bers of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union. The
writer knew Benjamin Schlesinger
well, and Louis LANCER of the New
York coatmakers joint board. The
organization is now headed by Da-
vid Dubinsky. The Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America has
never drawn a race line. 1t has
been headed for years by Sidney
Hillman. We do not know him but
are we'll acquainted with its treas
urer, Joseph Schlossberg, and its
assistant treasurer, Jacob Potofsky.
The International Fur Workers
Union, under Andrew Weineis, has
for years kept its doors open to
Negro labor Just as has the cap
makers union under Zukerman.
The foregoing should give the
Negroes pause who speak dis
paragingly of the Jews of the pres
ent. They poohpooh the past. Still
there are a few illustrations which
might make one sit up and take no
tice. Oswald Garrison Willard,
generally accepted friend of the
Negro, refers in his book on John
Brown, to John Browns marked
Hebraic features. This is the same
John Brown who, while making a
good living and possessing a fine
business, gave up his own life and
that of four of his sons in a des-
perate fight for Negro emancipa-
ton. Way back in 1864, too, we
find Alexandra Levy of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, the founder of
BraziPs national music, declaring
that the Negroes had the only ma
tional music in Brazil and that it
was from them that he took his
cue-his motif in musical compo-
sition.
To close as we began, we desire
once more to quote from Colonel
Ingersoll who once said: "Grati-
tude is the fairest flower which
sheds its fragrance in the human
heart. Ingratitude is the work of
a very base character" Certainly
the facts herein cited should gen.
crate a measure of gratitude,
quicken and stimulate reasonable
appreciation among Negroes as to
their Jewish brethren. 1t should
also induce Negroes to be fair
enough to refrain from judging all
Jews by the worst, just as they
constantly protest against judging
them by the worst of the Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Her
menia Nellie who died Nov. %,
1910:
cannot say, and will not say
That she is dead,-She is just awayl
With a CHEEKY smile, and a wave of the
hand,
She has wandered into an unknown land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, since she fingers there.
And you-O you, who the widest yearn
For the old-time step and the glad re-
turn
Think of her farinH on, as dear
In the love of There as the love Of Here;
Think of her still as the same, / say:
She is not dead-she is just awayl
James Whitcomb Riley
Sadly missed by husband, John
L. McHie, children, Frances, John
and James, and daughter-in-law,
Beneta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
Ministers to Cooperate
With Mems Council
In Drive

wv i ONAg
Nov. %, 1941.
Mr.. C. E. Newman,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir.
Editor: The Mems Council of
Halle Q. Brown House is present
ing a plan to induce merchants,
patronized by our group, to adver-
tise in the colored papers.
The st. Paul Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance, of which Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson is retiring
president, have appointed a COM
mittee to study the plan and re-
port at it's next meeting. 1t is the
hope of the Council that the re-
port will be favorable, and that the
Alliance will sponsor the program.
This is a worthy cause and should
appeal to all of US. For years
many of these stores have taken
the money of our group, which is
never returned in any form.
The Council met at the Commu-
nifty House at 800 p. m. Nov. 10.
The next meeting will be at 500
p. m. Dec. 3, 1941. All persons in
terested are cordially invited.
H. W. SCHUCK,
Publicity Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
The Baroness Spoke Out

You have the presumption this country to for But
justice You talk about the brotherhood Of
majority million Negroes have known white
who acted like brother Those not words friends They
spoken personality which has hit the Twin
the tall beauous white Baroness de Hueck of fuda
u S. A who this to tell white
folks she has accomplished the people Harlem
here under the auspices Of Arch
Catholic church whose denomination is
making gains among the Negroes of America.
of color the Baroness made good and
vigorously usually Caucasian audiences for
the ots oldest racial group and
largest minority.
church,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

The banquet closed a week of
great fellowship and interest as
both Minneapolis and st. Paul
churches joined in observing the
church's years of service to st.
ABUSE OF COLORED
SOLDIERS
There is much concrete evidence
that native born Colored American
soldiers now in training in army
camps in the South have been in
hundreds of instances subjected to
humiliations, discrimination, beat
ings, brutalities and, in at least
one case, a trainee was murdered,
even when clothed in the uniform
of the U. S. Army. Even after be-
ing segregated they have been de-
prived of a fair proportion of Off
GERS and men although there are
thousands we'll qualified for the
services, and those taken in have
been restricted to a few of the
many regular services.
The remedy in the case of the
trainees is not TO remove them
from the South, but for the War
Department to use drastic meas
ures to protect them from I'M
American individuals and brutal
mobs, just as would be done if
Nazis, Communists, Ku Klux or
Night Riders attempted to hu-
initiate, abuse or intimidate white
soldiers in the U. S. Army. Colored
Americans are super patriots, 100
per cent Americans by birth and
love of country, who are being
trained to fight and if need be to
die for their native land, and for
democracy, although they do not
fully share in it's benefcences. De-
mOcracy is needed in the Army.
Colored Americans are absolute
ly barred from enlisting in the
U. S. Navy, except as messmen,
flunkies and Wallets with no hope of
promotion to the higher ranks.
This status is not applicable to any
other group of American citizens.
This is unfair, unjust, I'M Christian,
undemocratic and unconstitutional.
1t is dark blot on our escutcheon
which should be obliterated. Why
have these loyal citizens been de-
spoiled of their basic rights in our
democracy? Let us have real de-
mocracy in our republic! LET
FREEDOM RING!
E. L. BENNETT,
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

Room for rent in modern home.
Men preferred. ALdrich 2427.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

The 18th anniversary sermon
was preached at 8 p. m. Sunday by
Rev. S. W. Powell, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Mr.. S. E.
Mccall of Temple was the guest
soloist at this service. Mayor John
McDonough brought greetings and
best wishes from the city of St.
Paul for Pilgrims continued sue
cess in the future.
The banquet, which was held
Monday evening, Nov. "a, eli
NAKED a glorious week of celebrat-
ing the 18th anniversary of our
church. During the week that
preceded the banquet, members
and friends of Pilgrim turned out
in large numbers to hear the night
ly services. - Maureen Coleman,
Reporter.
st. James Church Notes: A ca
pacity congregation came last Sun
day morning to greet our former
pastor, Rev. H. Pinkney Jones, but
due to illness, he was unable to be
present. In his stead DR.. B. U. Tay-
lor, presiding elder of the South
Chicago district, brought a stir
ring message.
Visitors included the Messrs. Mel
son from Oklahoma, Mrs. John
Folling of Seattle and number of
our friends from local churches.
The University of Life meeting
was one of the best this year. Rev.
Moore will bring the message on
Sunday morning on "Life's Broken
Cisterns" and special music will
be rendered by the Senior Choir.
The choir will present a special
musical at p. m. featuring among
the guest artists Mrs. Lorraine
Chivers, Mrs. Esther Roach, Mrs.
Harriet Byrd and Mr.. James Muir
ply.
Mr.. John Whitaker of Halle Q.
Brown House will bring a music
appreciation talk. The public is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
The services for the installation
of Rev. A. F. Martin began Mon
day of this week.
This evening friday Rev.
Benjamin N. Moore, Of st. James
A. M. E. Church, st. Paul, will
preach and Bethesda's choir will
sing.
Sunday there will be Home Com
ing Fellowship Services, starting
with the Sunday School at $3.50
a. m. The pastor will preach a
special sermon during the morning
worship. The services at 8 p. m.
will be conducted by Rev. H. w.
Bolts of Zion Baptist Church and
choir. The B. T. U. discussion will
be "Are We Guilty of Unfaithful-
ness as Christians Rev. Martin
will preach at 1880.
The installation banquet will be
held Monday, Dec. l, at 8 p. m. in
the church.
Everyone is urged to come and
take part in these services and the
banquet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-28

Classified ad rates: Three cents per word,
minimum 80 cents. Terms: Cash or post
age by mail must be received before We'd
nesday at p. m. Call Midway S340 for
information.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
PAGE FIVE

front space to accommodate them.
Now, with more serious attention
being given to the parking prob
lem, town after town has arranged
for free parking space on vacant
lots convenient to business districts.
Further space has been provided
by voluntary action Of businessmen
and store employees to limit park
ing time and eliminate their own
cars from the streets, so that actu-
ally more space has been available
for customers. Surveys showed in
many instances that rs per cent
Of the parking space on business
streets was being used by non-cus-
toners. This situation has been
greatly alleviated, and the result
has been a combination of better
business and fewer accidents.
angle parking Is particularly
hazardous during this season of
year because of the long hours of
darkness, poor visibility, icy streets
and snow conditions which period
ically prevail on many business
streets"
Since the statewide movement to
abolish angle-parking has been un-
dertaken all but 95 cities and towns
in the entire state adopted legal
parking, in compliance with the
state law as it applies to trunk
highway routes and the situation
in 20 Of these will be corrected in
connection with improvements now
planned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02

Church Of Our Lady of The Angels
Suday, Low Mass at 500 o'clock
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf
st. PauPs Church
Sunday, Low Masses. at $50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor
Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m
Services 1:15 a. m. every Saturday
Everybody welcome at all services
st. Paul's Lutheran Church. Unity
Jan. 5 no service. Jan. II German
service, 2 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran Church Grove
Lake
January s, Divine Service 2 pm
Sunday School at Jpn. January Il
no service. A. G. Kratzke pastor
Gospel Tabernacle
Sunday school GAS Am. Morning
Worship HOO Am. Sunshine ser
vice 7:30 Pm. Evangelist service
500 Pm. Friday night Young
Peoples 800. Everybody welcome.
Rev. A. w. Nelson, pastor
Elm and Bethel Churches
Saturday no confirmation class
Sunday no service at Bethel. Ser
vice at Elm at 1920 Am.
E. o. Hagen, pastor
Methodist
Gas Am. Sunday school. HOO A
M. Worship.
The sermon will be based on fiv'
proposed questions on heather
customs in modern churches. Thi
is the first in a series. 2:30 Pm
Junior league. $50 p. M. Senio
league.
M. L. Brann, paste
Zion Lutheran Church
1000 Am. Divine Service. II A
M. Sunday school, Junior and Sen
ior Bible classes.
This Thursday, z p. m, Sunda.
school teachers meeting. 800 p. m
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
Angle Parking Ban
Found To Aid Both
Safety, Business

Cities and towns which have
adopted and enforced the ban
against angle parking on streets
comprising trunk highway routes,
even those where strenuous object
ion preceded adoption of the policy,
have definitely found that the re-
quirement for parallel parking has
aided both retail business and the
cause of traffic safety, w. F. Ros-
enwald, traffic and safety engineer
Of the State Department of High
ways, announced this week.
Citing two outstanding and char
acteristic examples, Mr.. Rosenwald
disclosed that at Faribault traffic
accidents on routes where parallel
parking has superseded angle park,
ing have been reduced one third
and at Virginia mishaps have been
reduced approximately 50 per cent
Business men who at first were
apprehensive of the affect Of the
new regulations on their business
volume have rejoiced to find that
their business has been improved
rather than reduced" Mr.. Rosen-
wald said. "Out Of town customers
could not, under any type Of park
ing regulations, depend upon store
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
sons, Alfred and Alex, Miss Flor
ence Holme, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Flahaven, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
Minnesota Banks Make
$4,000 Loans Totaling
S358,OOO,OOO In 1910

Forty-two per cent of Minneso-
ta's commercial banks made more
than 431, 900 loans totaling $685.
100000 to business firms and in
dividuals throughout the state dur
ing the first six months Of 1910
according to the semi-annual sur
vey of bank lending activity made
by the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
The A. B. A. loan survey was
participated in by POI Minnesota
banks, or 42.9 per cent Of the 67e
commercial banks in the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
Over 400 Books Fur
nished To County
Library Demonstration

A total of 429 books were donated
to increase the Stearns County
Library demonstration book collec-
ton in the recent drive held in
Sank Centre. Cooperating to make
the drive a success were the local
Library Board, the Librarian, Miss
Bernice Finnegan; civic groups,
and the Boy Scouts who collected
the contributions.
In st. Cloud, 500 books resulted
from the Chamber of Commerce
book drive publicity. OF these, 1877
were given by the Legion Auxiliary
Of which Mrs. H. L. Fearing is
head, and Mrs. Earl Chute, chair
man of the committee in charge.
The Daughters of Isabella gave
money to purchase the popular
book IT Married Adventure" by
Osa johnson.
Other towns are also collecting
books and organizing drives in an
effort to secure as many books as
possible to make the library demon
stration more effective. Brooten
has already turned in 95 books and
the Cold Spring Legion Auxiliary
plans a drive after the holidays.
Whether a book drive Is officially
in program or not, books for the
demonstration are always welcome.
They will be repaired If necessary
as part of the WPA Statewide Lib
rary Project and prepared for cir
culation. They will be circulated
Immediately through demonstration
book stations but will remain perm
anently in the county as part of a
permanent county library collec-
ton.
Seven book stations have already
been opened in connection with the
demonstration and others will be
opened as soon as arrangements
tare completed, according to Miss
Lucille Gottry, demonstration sup
ervisor. Books may be borrowed
free of charge by any resident Of
the county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02

r. Minette were guests at dinner
Sunday evening In the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Minette.
New Years Family Group
A family gathering at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Frank E.
Batters. in Little Falls, was enjoyed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Fors-
berg, Of this city, New Years Day.
They were accompanied to little
Falls by their son, James, now
home from the Minneapolis School
Of Art on vacation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Batters and family joined the
group there.
Entertained Christmas Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Gettys
and family had as their guests at
dinner on Christmas Day w. e.
DeLaurier and A. o Dryden.
Family Gathering
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanauer, OF
Long Prairie, were Christmas Day
guests in this city at the home OF
the gentleman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Hanauer.
| 80
New Years Day Dinner
The home Of DR.. and Mrs. G.. j
Henneman was the scene Wednes
day for a family group when they
entertained at one o'clock dinner
New Years Day. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grosz, DR.. and
Mrs. c. L. Henneman and family
of st. Cloud, and DR.. and Mrs. H. F
Henneman, Of this city.
". F. w. Auxiliary Meeting
A meeting Of the Ladies Auxil
larry of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will be held in the Commun
ity Club rooms Friday evening
January Bird, at eight o'clock, an
nounced Miss Bessie Veeder, presi
dent.
Joint Installation Of
Officers Friday
A joint installation Of officer
for the Star in the West Lodge
No. so, AT. & AM, and Naom
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
will be held Friday evening. Tn
session will open at 500 pm.
Christmas Dinner Guest
Mrs. Minnie Mann was a CUES
at Christmas Day dinner in tn
home Of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs
. e. L. Moore.
Entertained at Supper
| Miss Marie Schwarzbauer enter
, tanned at chow mein supper Sun
J day evening for a party of 81
! guests honoring Miss Margare
Schoenhoff, who will leave thi
, week for st. Paul. Miss Schoenhof
will be a senate stenographer at tn
Capitol, appointed by Senator lie
Welle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Junior and Senior Walther League.
Saturday, $50 a. m. Religious
instruction.
Rev. j. r. Schumacher, pastor
Episcopal Church
Sunday, January 5th. Holy Com
munion and sermon at IL A. M.
Church school at 10 A. M.
Thursday, January 9th. Religious
instruction 8:45-11 AS AM.
Rev. r. M. Harris, Rector
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
&D.S0CIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiegels, of
Osakis, and Art Bromen, Of Hold
ingford.
Family Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Scott and
family were dinner guests New
Years Day at the home of Mrs.
SCOTS mother, Mrs. A. T. Watson.
Federation To Have
Annual Meet Friday
Annual meeting Of the Fedora
ton of the Congregational Church
will be held Friday afternoon, jan
uary 3rd, at the home Of Mrs. DON
old L. Hanson, 1t was announced
this week. The meeting will begin
at 800 o'clock. Assisting hostesses
are Mrs. Paul Domke, Mrs. Ed Bes-
ser, Mrs. Avis Penrose, Mrs. Walt
Gritzmacher, Mrs. G. A. Klar and
Mrs. August Otto.
Entertained For
PainO Glass Pupils
| Miss Florence Vogel entertained
for pupils in her Junior piano class
at her home Sunday afternoon. It
was in the nature of a Christmas
/, party with pupils participating in a
program along the holiday theme.
Miss Vogel served lunch to the
group at the close Of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith
35th Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith enter
tanned for a large group Of friends
and neighbors at their home in the
Lyman Prairie community Sunday.
The occasion was their thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary. Their guests
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Payne and Hazel and Gladys, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Judes and children,
Marvin, Merle, Darwin and Mar
celia, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and Russell, Clarence, Carl, Calvin
and Maxine, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Biedleman and Edress, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Uhlenkamp and son,
Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brummett
and sons, Howard and Edgar, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hamilton, and son,
Glen, and daughters, jeanette, ely
tia, Leta and Laurel, Mrs. Emma
Payne and Arlo, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Anderson and Mar1yn and Irene,
and Paul Halstead, Of Grove Lake,
donald Huisanga, Elmer Rodvold,
Frank Uyeda, Of Jarosa, Colorado,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris and
Arlyce and Peter Teglund. A three
tier wedding cake was baked 10y
Mrs. Henry Judes and Marcella for
the event. After the afternoon
lunch a purse was given to the
couple.
Announce Engagement
The engagement Of Miss Helen
Gartner, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gartner, and Evan Wruck,
of Juneau, Alaska, son Of Mrs.
Mary Wruck, of this city, has been
announced to friends.
Christmas Party
Mrs. George Grundman and Miss
Dola Grundman entertained at q
Christmas Party last week Wednes-
day evening. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Botz and son, Faith
er Lawrence Botz, OF this city,
James Grnudman and family, of
Osakis, AL Salmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Walker, Miss Barabra Schwit-
ALA, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber.
Cards were played during the eve
ming.
Ruth Grindy Is
Wed in Seattle
i Miss Ruth Grindy, of Seattle,
Washington, was married to Grant
Vierdel, Lewistown, Montana, Sat
urday, December 18th, in Seattle, 1t
was announced by Miss Grindy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Grin
dy, Of this city.
| A brief message with no details
Of the wedding itself relayed the
news to the lady's parents In this
city.