davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
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son, Vancouver, y. c.; Miss Mil
dred Muldrow, Evangelist, TO
Butte and Anaconda, Montana;
Mrs. Wayne Roberts, Ellensburg
and Roslin and p. ID. Duhart 70
Missoula.
Conference Branch Officers are
Mrs. Bernice Allen, President;
Mrs. Mrs. e. J. Hayes, First Vice;
Mrs. Trine Clements, Second Vice;
Mrs. Catherine Stephenson, Re
cording Secretary; Mrs. callie p.
Mathews. Corresponding Sec'y;
Mrs. Liza McCabe, Statistical
Sec'y; Mrs. Wayne Roberts,
Treasurer, Mrs. NJ. Duncan, Sec
Treas; Sarah e. Tanner, Fund ;
Fannie Johnson, Parent Of Body
Contingent; Mrs. Della Woods, Y.
p. d; and Mrs. Edna Moore, Quad
Travel Fund.
| Visitors Take Bow
Prominent among the visitors
we're Rev. F. d. Jordan, former
Dean Of Western University, Pas
/ tor Of 9th and Town, Los Angeles;
Rev. Love and son Of Atchison,
, Kansas, Rev. A. II. Hamilton, Col
orado Conf; DIR. William Thomp-
son, Recorder of Deeds, Washing
ton, d. c.; Mrs. l.. r. Smith, Evan
/ gelist of ". Y. City; Mrs. Lettie
Polk of the Colorado Conf; Mrs
A. w. Green and Mrs. o. NJ, both
of Kansas. Addresses and COM
ments by these leaders sensed the
needs Of the world. They were
prophetic in their utterances as To
what the churches might do To
meet these needs. Mrs. Mory Full
liloVe of Portland, was in attend
ance to tell of the hardships en-
dured so years ago when she was
the first Delegate to the Puget
Sound Conference.
Gifts were much in order for
Mrs. Helen Armstrong Williams,
Mrs. Catherine Stephenson, Mrs.
Bernice Allen, Mrs. Louise TolIiv-
er, Mrs. Mary Fulliloye, Bishop
Williams and Rev. Stephenson, as
the conference, Church and indiv-
idual members paid tributes for
loyal service rendered.
Much credit is due Rev. Steph-
enson and his members for the
very fine way in which he enter
tanned the conference.
Next issue of the Enterprise will
carry the address by Rev. B. c.
Allen, THE State of the Country"
Also, mention will be made of the
courtesies extended some of the
Portland delegation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
Girls Drill Team

According to the figures releas-
ed by Dollinger S. Rotten, Quarter
master, Lewis Ford Junior Activ-
tiles fund shows a net cash bal
ance on hand of $1,000. From June
80, 1910, to August Is, 1941, total
receipts of the drill team amount
ed to S272.07, with total disburse-
ments of $261.38.
The Drill Team budget for 1941-
AZ, provides for training and
equipment for majorettes and
additional members. New uniform
caps and transportation to 1912
Encampment at Kelso, Washing
ton, are also being included. A
saving of approximately $4,000
will be made by the elimination
of hall rent, according to Mr..
ia m e s Grimes, manager of the
team.
The Drill Team extends thanks
and appreciation to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. E. Vrooman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grimes and Mr.. d. S. Rotten
for their efforts in raising funds,
to White Center Post, Commander
Prick, Post No. "a, and to mem
bers of the Lewis Ford and Auxil-
larry, also the many friends whose
contributions helped to make this
a successful year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
7-==7s==7-777- sT=-i=as--=i---s==7Tv77-=
SOCIAL NOTES

The Rev 10. h. Reed, pastor of
Calvary Beptist Church in Spok-
ane, Wash, arrived in Seattle ON
Tuesday the guest of the Rev, Il,
w. Penick, Rev Reed joined Rev,
peniclS and delegation of citizens
in n journey to Olympia, Wash,
Mrs, Nellie Williams, 2SoS East
Dennyway ST. returned home from
n visit to her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs, PHI Reynolds,
APT N, E. Roseland street, Port
land, ore,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
somewhat
expressive
By Harold HoIifieId

Tragedy
He was just little fellow, sort
Of low slung and stockily built He
had kind Of wistful look in his
eye and when you looked at him
he would bark, then run away
little bit, then turn around and
bark again. He was covered by q
shaggy coating of blackish hair
blended with a little gray and
brown around the mouth. He was
MT pure bred dog, but was Just
mutt, a rnongreL He liked 10
play and was often seen running
With another little black dog. One
day, about a week ago. he saw a
doughnut shaped object rolling
down East Thomas Street. He
liked To chase these doughnut
shaped objects and bark at them.
He chased and barked at this one.
But he slipped and the doughnut
shaped object rolled over him. The
doughnut shaped object was a tire
holding up the wheel Of laundry
truck. The little dog ran scream
ing to the corner where he lay
down in the middle Of two inter-
secting sidewalks. He kicked about
for a minute then lay still Passer-
bys hardly glanced at the inert
form lying there and later in the
day, a truck came and hauled
away the little body. That's all.
Qwertyuiop
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29

First Baptist Church of Ken
nydale, Washington. Go We into
all the world and preach the
gospel TO every creature. Mark
1915.
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor
and Evangelist, Douglas Annex
Apt. "a, Seattle, Washington.
Residence phone, CA. 1850.
Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School Is held at GAS
a. M; IL a. m. Morning WOr-
ship; 6 p. m. Young People;
1880 p. M. Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
Church of God i'm Christ
23rd East Madison
Rev Van GOOdIaW, Pastor

Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morn
ing worship, IL a. M; Y.P.W.W.,
$50 p. M; Evangelistic Service,
8 p. M; Every morning, prayer
at 10 a. M; Every evening, prayer
at 1880 p. m.
Can three be any good thing
come out of Nazareth? Come and
See. st. John LAC. Revival started
Monday night conducted by Ma
tional Evangelist, Rev. E. E.
Cleaveland, Sister Cleaveland and
Sister Parker, Gospel Singers and
Musicians on Fire for God. Come
that you may be blessed of the
Lord in these evil days.
A warm, hearty welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
Let's Not Be Touchy
BY Ruth Taylor

In the heat of crisis, strain and
excitement under which we are all
living today, tempers are becom-
ing frayed and nerves tangled. We
are getting touchy and upset,
quick to take offense, mreasoning
in our reactions to the simplest
things, seeing personal affronts
and prejudices where none exist
in short, we go around looking for
trouble.
Today l saw evidence of this in
the hotel in which live. One wo-
man who has been there for years
and has begun to feel that each
time there is a trivial delay in the
mail or in the elevator service, it
is because one of the men is a
German and another Italian. She
Just knows they don't like her be-
cause she wears all of the Allied
buttons she can crowd on her ex-
pansive blouse. She has complete
~ lost her sense of proportion and
is becoming such a bore that
everyone lodges herewith the re-
suit she sees the entire place as a
habitation of spies.
My friend the German, is get
ting touchy. He is becoming sullen
and uncooperative because he feels
he is a suspect. He doesn't think
it fair, when, after all, he has been
good citizen for twenty years
and is just as anti-Nazi as anyone
else. But because he feels people
doubt him, he won't say where he
stands and gets gloomier and more
disagreeable each day.
The little Italian elevator boy is
completely bewildered-and there
fore surly. He has never though of
himself as Italian, and certainly
his particular brand of New York
csc bears no trace of any origin
more foreign than Greenpoint. Up
to now his only interest in the
newspapers has been the account
of what the Brooklyn Dodgers did
or did not do. But he is now build
ing up a resentment and an aloof-
ness that will bear bad fruit.
What applies to these three peo-
pie applies to groups all over this
country. Whether minority of race,
nationality, color, creed or class,
they are getting more touchy. And
because of this feeling, they are
congregating into groups-which
is a dangerous thing for national
unity.
Today we need to be one peo-
ple-to be united on the things in
which we all believe. Our personal
duty is plain-first to give to all
others the same consideration that
we expect for ourselves, and Sec
ond, not to look for trouble, not
to take everything personally, or
to take offense without due cause.
Let us, I'll e r e re, not be
touchy-but let us meet our fellow
Americans half way in spirit of
fellowship with cooperation, and
work with them for the defense of
our country and of the liberties
which it bestows upon all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29

The pastor and Sunday school
superintendent attended the Puget
Sound Conference at Tacoma. All
classes were held in the main audi
forum under direction of acting
superintendent, DR.. Arthur Will
Jams.
The superintendent of the kim
dergarten is mentioning in Color
ado.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10 and II. Fir
Rishon Morris. Pastor

The special meetings are con
tinuing indefinitely with n change
in speakers every night except
Saturday
Announcements were also made
for the Annual meeting at Kenny
dale Church and Full Gospel Park
All day meeting and baptising SER
vice on Labor Day. EVERYBODY is
welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
Negro Churches

According to returns received
by the Bureau of the Census, there
were 256 religious bodies in the
United States in 1886. OF the total
number of religious bodies, 80 re-
ported no white churches and %
white bodies made returns for one
or more Negro churches.
Among the 80 wholly Negro de-
nominations, the following were
not includtd in the 1926 census
OF Religious Bodies: Christ's Sane
titled Holy Church Colored; Fire
Baptized Holiness Church OF God
OF the Americas; House of God
Holy Church of the Living God,
the Pillar and Ground of Truth,
House of Prayer for All People;
House of the Lord; Kodesh Church
of Emmanuel; The Latter House Of
the Lord, Apostolic Faith; Nation
al David Spiritual Temple of
Christ Church Union; Triumph the
Church and Kingdom OF Cod in
Christ; and United Holy Church
of America, Incorporated.
No returns were received from
the African Orthodox Church Of
New York and the Free Church Of
God in Christ, two wholly Negro
denominations which reported in
1926.
Four Of the rs primarily white
denominations, or denominations
in part Negro, did not make any
returns for Negro churches in
1926, but reported one or more Ne
gro churches in 1886. These de-
nominations were the American
Lutheran Church, the Apostolic
Episcopal Church THE Holy East
ern Catholic and Apostolic Ortho-
dox hurch), the International
Church Of the Foursquare Gospel,
and the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton.
More than two thirds 1851 per-
cent? of all Sunday school teach
ers and scholars were reported by
the Negro Baptists. Following the
Negro Baptists were the African
Methodist Episcopal Church and
the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church. OF the Negro
churches with Sunday schools
nearly two-thirds (64.3 percent)
or 22,508 were in rural areas and
1888 in urban areas.
Membership
Negro Baptist churches made
returns for $780, AGA members and
accounted for more than two
thirds of all Negro church MEM
bers. However, returns for the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church
totaled 493,357 and those of the
African Methodist. Episcopal Zion
Church and the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church 413,244 and
269,915 respectively. Among the
primarily white denominations the
Methodist Episcopal Church re-
ported 1887 members in Negro
churches; Negro congregations of
the Roman Catholic Church and
the Northern Baptist Convention
made returns for 1877 1854 and 45.
S21 respectively.
More than two-thirds of all the
Sunday school teachers and schol-
ars We're reported by the Negro
Baptists. Following the Negro
Baptists were the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church. OF the Negro churches
with Sunday schools nearly two
thirds or 22,50S were in rural areas
and 1888 In urban areas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
CORRECTION

In reporting the death of Mrs.
Lulu Merrill, last issue, only one
survivor was named, son, Rich
ard. The husband, Mr.. John Louis
Merrill and one grand child, San
dra Ann Merrill also survive the
deceased.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
LOCALS

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
BSCP held their last meeting at
the home of sister Thompson. The
next meeting will be with sister
Jessie Smith. Sister Holmes was
welcomed into our auxiliary.
Wives, sisters, and nieces are ell
igible to the auxiliary and are in
vited to join.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29

Qwertyuiop
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
Church News

First A. NJ. &c. Church, Rev. l..
X. Hayes, Pastor. $3.50 "A. m. Sun
day school; ii n. M, preaching
$3.50 p. m. ACE League; 1880 pm.
preaching.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-29
Sisters Reunited

Mrs. Albert Grimmers of Boise,
Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ethyl Elegan and Miss Della
Clark. They have ben apart for 7
years.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Gort Report on Rout of British in Flanders
Cited to Still Demands for Invasion

but did not extend further back
than the division. No guns were
available for the defense of corps
| or rearward areas. These
instances, among many others, serve
| to indicate the vital necessity for
an expeditionary force, II 1t is TO be
used in flrst-class war, being
| equipped on a scale commensurate
with the task it is to be called upon
to fulfill"
Among his recommendations for
the future was that troops must
be trained to stalk tanks by day,
to keep track of their movements
and to attack them in their harbors
at night"
Belgian Information Incomplete.
The first drawback in Allied STRAIT
egy pointed out in the dispatches
was the failure of the Belgian COM
mand to give the British and French
full information of their defenses
when attack on Belgium was i'm
minent.
The Allies went ahead on the
miSinformation that the Belgians
had constructed a line of anti-tank
WORKS covering gap in natural
defenSeS, only to find when the
battle started that the anti-tank
obstacle was in a different spot and
far from complete.
The first notice Lord Gort had
that the western campaign was on
was the bombing of his headquar-
ters and airfields of Northern France
on the morning of May 10 when
Germany invaded the lowlandS.
French and British armies en-
tered Belgium and formed their
defensive lines before Brussels and
LouValn exactly on schedule, but
were soon flanked by the German
break through at Sedan, where the
French 9th Army failed to hold.
The British and French in Flan-
derS were forced to fall back, the
Germans widened the bulge to the
south and swept on toward the
sea. Then Gen. Weygand took
command of the French armies and
evolved a general plan for counter
attack from both sides to nip off
the German corridor.
Had No Troops for Attack.
Gen. Sir Edmund Ironside. chief
OF the imperial general staff, flew
to Lord Gort's headquarters with
cabinet orders for a British attack
toward Amiens Fully engaged in
Belgium and with no mobile reserves.
Lord Gort had no troops to make
the attack.
However, his dispatches reported.
a counterattack with two divisions
was planned. The general COM
mandlng the British attack arranged
a conference with the French to
obtain French cooperation. but the
French failed to send a representa-
tive to the meeting.
Prime Minister Churchill himself
entered the picture on May % with
a telegraphed demand to French
Premier Reynaud that French and
belgian armies "be given most
stringent orders" to carry out Cen
Evening star., 1941-10-17

out all possibility Of . counterAttack
from the north. Lord Gort heard
Of the armistice only indirectly an
hour before it went into effect at
midnight May 81.
Urged Defensive Line.
The British commander said that
when he saw evacuation via Dun
kerque was the only way to save the
British and French northern armies
he tried to persuade the French to
help form a defensive line about
the Belgian port.
Il begged Gen. Blanchard
French liaison commander) for
the sake of France, the French
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Weygand's plan for counterattack
from the north and south and turn
defeat into victory"
Lord Gort explained that Gen.
Weygand had told Mr.. Churchill
that Peronne, Albert and Amiens
had been recaptured. 1t
later transpired that this informa-
ton was inaccurate"
Capitulation of the Belgians wiped
Evening star., 1941-10-17

ing 10 either the French or the
British"
Lord Gort described in tragic
detail how the B. E. F. was with
drawn within the perimeter Of de-
fenses and how the Germans nearly
broke through at Nieuport. Under
orders from the War Office he de-
parted for England shortly after
midnight on June l, leaving British
forces in command of Maj. Gen.
II. r. L. G. Alexander.
An appendix to the dispatch con-
cluded:
by midnight on 2d-3d June all
the remaining British troops had
been embarked. Maj. Gen Alex
Evening star., 1941-10-17

yfsnoh arrived thag were svacu-
ated on q man for man basis with
the British.
Appeal from Weygand.
On May 28, as the evacuation was
getting under way, Lord Gort re-
ported, Gen. Weygand telegraphed
appealing personally TO me
to insure that the British Army
took vigorous part in any counter
attacks necessary; the situation, he
added, made it essential to hit
hard.
when he sent this message he
could have had no accurate infor-
nation OF the real position or Of
the powers Of counterattack remain
Evening star., 1941-10-17

ander with the senior naval ofncer,
Capt. w. G. Tenant, r. N, made
tour Of the beaches and harbor
in motor boat and, on being
satisfied that no British troops were
left on shore. they themselves left
for England"
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Army a3d the Allied cause 10 ordW
Gen. Piroux back" wrote Lord Gort
OF the situation of Gen. Piroux,
commander Of the 1st French Divi-
sion. Il could not move him."
After Lord Gort went ahead with
arrangements for withdrawal, the
French changed the orders and
saved part of the 1st Army, the
dispatches said.
French soldiers crowded the
beaches and French transport,
brought into the perimeter of de-
fenses about Dunkerque against
Lord Gort's orders, congested the
roads, the British general report
ed However, from the time the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-01

Sunday guests Of the John Ritter
family at Clutches Grove.
Henry Albers, ST., and son, Leo,
spent Monday with the Mike AL
bers family, near Browerville.
Mrs. William Veneer accompan-
led relatives to st. Cloud on Sat-
urday.
p. w. Gritzmacher, of Sank Cen
ire, was Tuesday afternoon bust
ness caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and
family, of Slayton, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brake and son, Richard. Mr.. John
son is a brother Of Mrs. Brake.
Renee Grant returned here after
a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grant, in
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason, of
Swanville, spent Thursday at their
cottage at Little Birch Lake.
Marcella Kinzel, of Grey Eagle,
spent Sunday at the home of her
father, John Kinzel, and family.
Albert and Reinhold Wendt, Jr.,
who are employed in the southern
part of the state, spent Sunday at
their home here.
Eileen Bense, Betty Jane Fuller,
Georgia Henry, Edna Neuman and
Adella Albers, Of Grey Eagle, were
Tuesday afternoon visitors at the
Ed Albers home.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas and son,
=. Arthur, Gunther Austin and Mrs.
Hintzen and daughters, of Sank
Centre, spent Saturday at the
Thomas summer home at Little
Birch Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens were
Sank Centre visitors Saturday.
Alphonse Terwey, who is employ
ed at Fred Mossman's, visited at
his home Friday evening.
Mrs. Vivian Veneer and son, John,
and Rita and Renee Grant were
Thursday evening callers at Mrs.
Joe Uhlenkamp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers and
Leo motored to Sank Centre We'd
nesday.
Alice Kicker, who is employed at
Sank Centre, spent Sunday with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brake and
family attended the funeral of the
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. James Zier-
den, at Sank Centre, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Floyd Ellwood, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, was a business caller here
during the weekend.
Marie Brake is spending week
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Zierden, and family, in
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Zimmerman
and family were Sank Centre visit
ors Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Kuhlmann and
daughter, of Melrose, were Sunday
visitors here.
DR.. and Mrs. w. X. Foster, of
Minneapolis, spent Sunday at their
summer home at Little Birch Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-01
Getty Grove

Henry Quade and Raymond
Nathe were callers at the home of
Mrs. Tillie Ritter Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Vessel, at Melrose.
Mrs. Hubert Rouslang and Irene
and Lorraine visited Sunday after
noon and were supper guests at the
home Of Mrs. Tillie Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener
spent Sunday evening at Leonard
Wiener's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wiener and
son, Richard, spent Sunday after
noon at Ed Fiddler's.
Tony Essler visited with Hubert
Rouslang Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Quade and Richard
visited Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Tillie Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
family visited Sunday evening at
Math Jennissen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wiener and
family and Mrs. Henry Wiener Wis
tied Sunday at Bill Klaphake's at
st. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener and
family visited Sunday afternoon at
Math Jennissen's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-01

Of Willard, were Saturday supper
guests at the r. j. Tank home.
Mrs. Joe Barhorst and family
spent Sunday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde.
Harry Knapp and Elmer Harti-
man, of Sank Centre, spent Sunday
forenoon at the Ernest Elliott
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tank and Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Tank and son,
Wayne, spent Sunday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Misses Irene and Evelyn Budde
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ed
Schurman home.
Irwin Tank called at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Tank on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wiechman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kemper visited
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Vessel.
Miss Alberta Gamradt spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Rather
inc Otte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart
spent Monday afternoon at the
GRADER home.
Rudy Sandau, who has been en-
ployed at the Sam GRADER home,
left Tuesday forenoon for Fort
Smelling.
The Misses Dolores, Jean and
Joan Rehkamp and Andy Brix
were callers Sunday noon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reh-
kamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tieman and
daughter, Joann, visited last Sun
day evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broerman
and daughter, Marie, spent Mon
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Rehkamp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-01

spent Saturday in Sank Centre
and Grey Eagle.
Miss Lorraine Beecher was an
overnight guest of Miss Margin An
derson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke,
Maxine and Calvin, MIR. and Mrs.
Leonard Johnson, Shirly and Mar
lyn, were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Domke.
Mrs. Harold Dean and Children,
of Sank Centre, spent Friday after
noon at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels call
ed at the Arthur Domke home,
Sunday evening.