davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

champagne
gave praher join
good JacE oman walter Freda Green Elaine
ssnnsr 81 car HsD' Dorothy Mr Helen billiard Leroy soles
George winston and spencer Cary gathered together
famous movies ~
The aors very
ohe1s. u
list
town Is h rs Tos" s s8 ' Pneumonia 'q p.a May
have speedy recovery.
eonyaiescng hospital.
CITIZENS aph patriotic Ramon scrugg and
yards into v rsdens as ana If You don't ,hnR wee
Chinese variety page Moses Thompson carries his pa
previous. '"'''''" ''"'" some years
w.r H9', .sos 'p T S's'T sn'r,
Tom says ina many ere ne furniture shopping that Msnon
Eyerybody s going 10 Josephine Loves
rectal on March 60 a. hs Detroit 81 study
ana Who Sss s hom 9 ms a. tho sn' hs
ptsii'y and efficiency % bride Young
Have green harlequin glasses with which podv
Cole compemen her And rs worth special p to see
at Hmeohs '"' ''''''' q mat cute niue elevator
week They have visited u York
Mrs cassius Conway seeking a divorce We are told
The Dooire congregation Of bridge players
me- Monaay a. France Haran win Pixie cohosteesng'
M among ne guests and members Louise
fo"hy vivian copper Mccall
ION and Ane M'ampboi class the prize-
winner, corrine Martin who gold aapack
Mafibodine
Paris toilet water and Myrtle guest prze was
Anr'sn cologne Margaret Thomas glass bank
with a four-p 7 ""
Saturday night celebrated her birthday with n,r,v
among inc ok present were her nes Marjorie Carter
DIT f. Carter Howard Gresham Mrs George Carmichael
mr. ana Mrs ALVIN Ioe Mr. Slater Mrs Haywood r0pon
rs saunders MIS- Ida Jones DR. and Mrs and
Virginia white Buddy Hickman and several others
Cards ana mueic furnished tho diversion
The Chatter boxes met Saturday with Myrtle ask and
marie sougg as hoses They had picnic Myes living room
floor and everybody had his OF acceptable pne e
bies Answering the roll call Te Peggy
Ethel Baker Louise Taylor Thema utchns Lillian Brooks ruv
Bell Morris Margaret smith Phyllis and Josephine Gaines
Sunday Marion Carter OPENING
cards and gifts boxes that contained grdenas glazed ,
cigarettes jewelry rolls from City and Kilt cerh
Saks Fifth which
pnseal bag and lingerie You guessed lit birthday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Z8S]&2 Social zlz222Z6& r.
Thunder on theSocial Front

sue busy Corporal had wishing the tor
the Patrick seeing the BARNS Oh 20 war resdns
Cupid seeing 70 II ma
all rontlne made headlines
fellows "corpis' would be be had 70 trail
H. all OF their travels No
fortnight In Beas native Dee Gee than
they're the Glam have share the
hoaors with that Rout boy Fletcher who IS
His Will be IN
brother. Tim although the home folks
getting Chicago and Nashville
Moving friend John r Williams
OF The Pittsburgh R of hed trip Cleveland Phil
ly and elsewhere. interest OF his
Ceunz minds OF Evelyn and
toied baby daughter OF theirs
glimpse her brand
Edyth Thomas hospital
dollke
pair OF parents girl
GFammle' ckled her
little hardly wait 10 whip
pretty rurles with her clever needle for Mary Louise
Letters and from friend and Tribune
Waynesyiie Mo He
and Billy cha a. me ST. Antoine YMCA are carrying
USO the country Many 9TH
including Ike Blocker OF Policeman
Of Hamramck several
recently Joined
o. o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

bers set about arranging their
lovely gifts.
After lunch was served in the
dining room, the hostess was ush-
cred into the living room where
the fourteen members were assem-
bled. A short program was render
ed, consisting OF reading by Mrs.
Coulter, also by Mrs. Dennard.
Songs we're sung and dedications
made 10 Mrs. Glenn and her family.
The two charming daughters OF
the hostess, Evelyn and Geraldine,
assisted in sneaking the gifts into
the living room.
The fun began when Mrs. Glenn
commenced opening the packages.
She had TO forecast what she would
use each gift for. before she open
cd them. Naturally. only two gifts
were named correctly.
Members present were: Mes
danes NJ. Grader, A. Wood, !. Wat
son. A. Jordan. r. Motley, A. Wilk-
Inson. c. Harold. b. Afro. p. Beas-
ley. d. bernard. NJ. Clark. p. Coul-
ter and NJ. Hudson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

II music season in Chicago with a
performance at Studebaker Thea
ter.
In Dec, 1899 she was invited by
Mrs. Roosevelt TO give a perfor-
nance before guests at the White
House. In commenting on the per-
Torrance in MY Day Mrs Roose-
welt remarked: "She has power and
finished technique and plays with
real feeling which made every
minute enjoyable to us"
This season the pianist has Civ
en- reciials in Ohio, Missouri, Geor-
gia and Alabama. In January she
was presented in a recital that
marked the opening OF the seventy
fifth anniversary celebration of the
founding OF Morehouse college in
Atlanta.
On June Is. 1871, Mrs. Love be-
came the bride OF DR.. w. Thomas
Love OF this city. The most impress
sive ceremony was performed in
historic Sisters Chapel on the
campus OF Spelman college. This
marriage was the elimination OF a
romance that began on the occasion
OF her first recital here in Detroit.
Since becoming resident OF De-
troit Mrs. Love has become an in
tegral part of the social and civic
life OF the city and has acquired a
wide circle of friends and acquain-
iances who are looking forward to
this appearance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
American Red Cross

The Hospital and Recreation
Corps OF the American Red Cross
Trinity and Parkside Units, are
presenting Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Parson in abraham Lincoln the
Man" on Friday evening, March 20
at 500 O'Clock pm. at the Lucy
Thurman Branch OF the YWCA.
This entertainment promises to
be one Of the most interesting and
colorful performances in Detroit
The Characters are each an artist
having produced this drama to more
than two-thousand audiences In
various sections OF the country. In
addition to this outstanding drama
the Robert Nolan Singers will also
appear on the same evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
|Neiehborhood
Flashes
BY MRS. DAVIS

In flashing the neIghborhood
news this week, II saddens US 70
report that death has claimed its
number. Mitchell Glasher died al
Wayne hospital last Wednesday.
The funeral was held from Fred
Anderson's funeral chapel. The re-
mains were accompanied to Thorn
asville. Ga. last Monday by the wife
OF the deceased. Mrs. Annie Mae
Glasher: his sister and other rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Callie Jones died wednes-
day, March IL. and the funeral
services were held from the Riley
Funeral Home. Prof. Joseph Comp
ton. OF Ripley, Tenn, brother OF
the deceased. wac among the host
OF relatives who attended the serv-
ices here. Mrs. Jones Is survived
by her husband. four children, five
brothers and two sisters. Among
the friends who attended the fun
eral Mrs. Mabel Mcdowell. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Johnson. Mrs. Lucy Davis.
Miss Clara Bell Mcmillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cobb.
Morgan wooley. OF Cleveland,
Ohio. visited his uncle and family
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. last
Sunday. He also attended mass
meeting at one OF the large loca
: churches.
NJ ord ztrs xvu,taro rrteuoif
lost their baby, Barbara Jane. on
March 10. Friends extend sympathy.
Mrs. Nellie Ware of 500 Alfred
street, is the proud grandmother Of
a baby grandson, Melvin, Jr-
Edward Larkins. Of Camp Custer.
celebrated his birthday last week
Little Barbara Jefferies had a
birthday party at her home on Frs
kline street. this week.
Ramon Williams, OF 81. Joseph
street, has returned to camp, after
a brief visit here.
Miss Barbara j. Williams spent
the afternoon with her youthful
grandmother. Mrs. jamie NJ. Will
liams, one day last week. Barbara
is four months OF age.
Little Jack Hamill. OF Alfred
street. has returned TO school after
a few days illness.
Sudie Davis and Dorothy
Studemire went 10 the Children's
hospital last Monday. Others who
are ill., Esther Hills. Dolores Allen
and Jeane Mccain.
Mrs. Stubbes has returned home
from Edyth X. Thomas hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Harris Jerman has been
i'll at Parkside She is mem
Der OF Ebenezer church and the
Housewives league No. 12.
Miss Sadie Merrill. one OF Pom
tiac's popular co-eds. visited Mrs.
jamie Williams and Mrs. L. ID.
Davis last week.
Mrs. Gilchriet Visited Mercy hos
pital recently. where she was
nurse last summer. New patients at
Mercy hospital are. Mrs. Vera
Hunt Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Mary
Williams.
Mothers OF the month include
Mrs. Vera Wilson. who has twin
girls; Mrs. Annie r. Wilson, a boy:
Mrs. Miriam Merchant a boy:
Mrs. Margaret Spire boy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Busy
Ladies
By MRS. HELEN MALL0Y

The activities OF the Housewives
league are keeping the ladies very
busy each week. Tuesday evening.
March II. closed the membership
drive which was headed by Chair
man Josie Brodgen. Mondays and
Tuesdays OF each week. the House
wives league conducts Consumers
Training classes al Brewster center
from 10 3 pm. Mre. Gertrude
Tolbert Is chairman.
All plans and arrangements have
been made 10 begin the league :
Spring campaign, from April s
through is. More about this trade
campaign will be said in later
issue OF The Tribune.
The Housewives league Will spon-
sor the Nolan choir In a presenta-
ton al Metropolitan Baptist church
thie month. Mrs. Mary Bessley.
chairman OF the Ways and Means
committee announces that all ar
rangemenis have been completed.
This musicale promises 20 be real
treat, 10 which the public is inyit-
ed.
Housewives league No. II cele-
brated their second annual mem
hershlp tea. March 10, al Brewster
center. ". c. Cook was the prin-
cipal speaker. Guests present in
cluded Miss winfield Vaughn. pi-
anist. Mr.. and Mrs. Boone, Mrs
r. Teasley and Mrs. y. L. Black
The room was attractiyely decorat-
ed Ia colors az blue and gold. to-
geiher with flowers and candles
The table was arranged by Mrs
+. Allen and Mrs. ". Green. Mrs
Mary For,son was chairman OF
the program. Tea. waters. sand
witches. minis and nuts were serv-
cd. Fifteen new members were reg
ir.ered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
DMA's
FrOlic

At the monthly social meeting
held by the Detroit Musicians as
ISOLATION last Monday evening at
the Association OF Women's Club
House. an enjoyable program was
presented. Mrs. Nell Dobson Plante,
well known local singer and star
of the Opera Aida" and Carmen, .
very Interestingly gave a talk on
her travels over the country with
the Williams Jubilee Singers and
more recently with the Eva jessie
Singers. She told amusing expert
ences as we'll as historical facts
about numerous places OF interest
she visited.
Previous TO the talk. Kenneth
Henderson played Rachmaninoff
prelude in G Minor on his cleo
trio guitar. After the talk .Cloyd
Smiths string trio rendered sew
eral instrumental numbers, Newton
Brown, Jr. played the violin. How
ard Brooks playing the bass cleo
lIlC BulidI' anu MI. onullH Win a
second guitar made up the trio.
Among the numbers they played
were THE Evening STAR from
Tannhauser, Dunbar's wv h o
Knows Burleigh's arrangement
OF Nobody Knows the Trouble !
See and they then played Rachman-
inoff's prelude" in swingtime.
Mrs. Mamie Grimes pleased the
members with two solos. Little
Star" and LA Palomna" sung in
Spanish. Mr.. Henderson's second
number on his guitar was II Sur
render Dear" which was enjoyed
very much. Coffee and cakes were
served. President Fred Hart Will
liams presided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

One 'rioi will tell you why
fhis appeoiins cosmetic won
fhs nome Of ~dreom ereom~
IKE d'som come irus, aom.rIuo
- Block and White voni.hino c,.om
Is Infringing women everywhere a ,.v.Io.
hon IN the pleasing and ds,irobI. auol.
lilies fhof every women wonis In beauty
core. Every women who drsom, Of me
'ovslinss ihof omorss men oud hold,
their odmiruiIon. can hove, IN mi, e,.om.
every hsIpihoi perfect voni.hIoo Groom
con add 10 her oiiroeiIv.n.u.
You'll appreciate lis help In hoId,oo
on ihoi old-Iook 10 your eomoI.rIo.
eoused BY The ysor', ,kInsovoh.o,oo
wsoihsF. For you con count on h, com.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Double Help for
w q M EN-!

What do you do when headaches
nervousness, cramp-like pain. lack
OF energy and appetite. or some
other form of periodic, functional
distress begins to make you n1iser-
ADLER why not do as thousands OF
women and take CARDuI?
There are two ways TO take Il.
First: To help relieve periodic pain
and discomfort, start three days be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

fore "your time" and follow direc-
tons. Second: To assist in building
energy, strength. through increased
flow OF gastric Juice which helps
appetite and digestion. take Il by
directions as a tonic. Women who
use II both ways seem 70 be CAR
DUrs most enthusiastic boosters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

father. Kemper Harrell. head OF the
music department. OF Morehouse
and Spelman colleges. Further
musical training included a diploma
from the institute Of Musical Arts
OF the Juilliard School of Music,
New York. a master OF arts with a
major in music from Radcliffe col
lege. Cambridge, Massachusetts.
and studies al the Mozarteum
Academy, Salzburg, Austria.
During the past FIVE seasons the
pianist has concertized throughout
the United States. Her itinerary has
encompassed thirty-five Of the
forty-eight states. representing ev-
cry section OF the country. These
recitals have included appearances
on the campus OF Southern Illinois
Normal university, the University
OF New Mexico. Scripps college,
Clairmount. California. Interna-
tional House, the University Of
California. Berkeley. performance
at Fort Juachuca in Arizona and
appearances in concert halls from
coast 10 coast. She opened the 1870
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

Arthur Sinclair Chalk artist"
will be the principal attraction at
the Girl and Boy Scouts party for
parents on March ~, at the church.
April ~ In the date set for the
Women's Guild white Elephant"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Sub Debs Throng Church
To Dance With St. Patrick

Hundreds of lads and lassies swayed to the meodous
strains of the orchestra which provided much gayey at the
Les Gales Files preSt Patrick party last Saturday
ming at the Congregational recreation rooms Beauben and
Garfield One would truly have believed that he he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Meeting Turns Into Gala
Event as House Warns

When the Independent Rosebud Club No. met re-
Gently at the lovely home of Mrs M Glenn, 1926 Mack
avenue it for two-fold affarthe regular meeting
of the club and a surprise house-warming party While
the hostess busy preparing delicious the mem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Detroiters To Hear Pretty
Pianist, Josephine Harreld

Thursday evening" March &c, the Detroit Study club
will present Josephine Harred Love- pianist in recital at
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Josephine Harreld Love, native of Atlanta Georgia,
received bulk Of her early musical training under her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

pIssion-psosseslon as II holds your
powder like q svo'd bsswsss yess
skins IovsIlnsss and The rovesss o. sun,
dust and wind.
Nightly Bssvsy Mint
Eoeh night before retiring, eIsonss
your foes with Block snd White cIsons-
ING crsom. Then opply Block osdvfh'fs
Cold Groom, ond Isf ~ soy on ei night.
Block end White Bseyfy cssoms ore
sold In 100 drss Of Rvs-osd-fsn stores
end In Jorge 2st sisss Of oil ssoIsn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

signs. The models who showed
them OFF 10 advantage included
Miss Lillian Nesbltt, Miss {. +.
Walker. Miss Brown. Miss Hunter,
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Mary Brunette
and Mrs. Nancy Howell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

Mrs. Mrs. Viola Trimble and
Mrs. Eva Burton have gone home
from Mercy hospital and are feel
ing fine.
The shut-ins enjoy their Tribune
news. and so as 1t is March. We will
march along this week. Look for
Tribune Neighborhood flashes each
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
See Old Mexico
and Golden Gate

Mrs. Joseph L. wyche OF SIG,
Iroquois avenue. left on an exten.
sive vacation trip through til.
south, to Florida. She will visit
Mexico and California. and many
other places OF interest before re.
turning to Detroit in April.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
W
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-02
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF AUGUST 13 1914

The entire village was in holiday
dress for Buttons homecoming and
the business section and the church
park were profusely decorated with
flags and bunting, while large ban
ners of Welcome" extending across
Main street We're placed at the ex-
tremities of the business section.
Hundreds of former residents re-
turned for the occasion which was
marked by music, parades, speech
making contests and other types of
gala celebration.
Prizes We're awarded as follows
Best decorated auto, G. w. Combs;
Best decorated Sunday school wagon,
1st, st. Johns Reformed, End,
Lutheran; Slow bicycle race, Thomas
Donahue; slow auto race on high
speed, DR.. w. M. Niswander; Three
legged race, Donald West and Reul
Niswander; Fast bicycle race, under
IL years, Dwight Murray; over IL
years, Royal Heckathorn; Baseball
throwing contest, Jesse Steiner;
Swimming race, Steiner Geiger.
One thousand people are attending
Buttons first Chautauqua which
started Sunday and will continue
through Thursday on the Bluffton
public school grounds.
/. w. Geiger returned Friday from
a months vacation in the woods of
northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Beeshy of
Circleville, are spending the week
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. [. A. Kitchen of Cherry street.
The plan of laying out lots on the
Amos Thut farm, opposite the col
lege grounds by Lima parties has
been abandoned.
Suffrage workers separated the
sheep from the goats, Tuesday when
Bluffton voters were asked by the
women to declare themselves for or
against equal suffrage. Those in
favor of giving the ballot to the
fair sex were decorated with an
artistic yellow bow.
The Modern Woodmen lodge will
hold an excursion to Cedar Point in
| a week.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Mis-
wander baby girl, Monday of last
week.
Bluffton took on metropolitan airs
with four traffic cops on the job in
addition to the regular police force
Friday and Saturday. The special
officers consisting of Roy Pogue,
Sidney Garau, Eli Hartman and
David Wittkofski gave excellent
service in keeping Main street free
from congestion and traffic moving
No horses were hitched nor ma
chimes parked in the business section
of Main street, both sides of Cherry
street being used for that purpose
Alcid Bessire is still in Switzer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-02
Twas This My
By LYLE SPENCER
G Western Newspaper Union.


NAPOLEON BONAPARTE was
Y probably responsible for the de-
struction of more human lives than
any other man. During the Napole-
onic wars and those that followed it,
five or six million people were killed.
Napoleon is well known to every
school boy. Yet a man who saved
many more lives than Napoleon lost
is known only to the small group
of people who have read the history
of medicine. That man is Edward
Jenner, the discoverer of smallpox
vaccination.
AS young country doctor, Jenner
noticed that dairymaids who con-
tracted cowpox from the cows they
milked seldom fell ill with small
pox. Cowpox produces sores on the
skin much like those of smallpox,
except that the disease is very mild.
From this, Jenner got the idea of
vaccinating people with cowpox
serum to prevent them from having
! smallpox.
He tried it out on his country
practice, and fou that none of his
patients contracted smallpox after
wards, even when they were in
oculated with smallpox germs. When
he finally announced his great dis
covery to the world in 1898, a few
people received it with great ac-
claim. But many more opposed it
violently, saying that smallpox was
a visitation from God as a retri-
button for the sins of man.
Napoleon used the vaccine on his
soldiers, as did a few other far
seeing people, but it has taken well
over a hundred years for the prin-
ciple of vaccination to become gen.
orally accepted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-02

The Haffner prize essay at Miami
university was won by Bluffton
boy, D. C. Shilling, of Orange town
ship.
The Farmers institute was held at
the town hall this year on Monday
and Tuesday with capacity audiences
present.
A most delightful surprise was
given Mrs. John Hamilton of Orange
township last Saturday when friends
gathered to remind her of her 46th
birthday. Present were j. S. Baker,
C. c. Steinman, Ami Nonnamaker,
z. Z. Urban, J. S. Agin, S. II. Koots
and families; S. S. Cupples, Chas.
Nonnamaker, Ethel Williamson, Alba
Williamson, f. f. Bauman, w. A.
Williamson, Frank Townsend, Katie
Nonnamaker, Amos Runkle, Elwood
Crozier Jenorah Fenton and Maggie
Urban of Lima.
o. V. Swerlein has rented the
Peter Thut home on Jackson street
and the family will move next week.
S. S. Suter and wife of Astoria,
Oregon, were the guests of DR.. J..
J. Suter and family Monday
Otto, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Cramer, was married to Miss Ethel
Steeman at the home of the bride in
Lima last Sunday. The couple will
reside in Forest avenue in that city.
Abraham Scothorn, pioneer farmer
of Orange township died Sunday and
was buried in the Bishop cemetery
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gratz welcom-
ed a girl baby at their home on
Jackson street Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fillhart are
happy over the arrival of baby
boy at their home Wednesday of
last week.
Twenty three Maccabee ladies
gave Mrs. Godfrey Amstutz quite
surprise by calling at her home
Tuesday, her 49th birthday.
Mrs. c. l.. Ebay entertained the
following ladies at her home north
of town Friday: Mesdames Scott
Whistler, Thomas Carr, Cal Steining
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-02

Frank Krohns moved to their farm
home which they recently purchased
of Frank Wirth north of Pandora,
the fore part of the week.
Harry Howell purchased a new
tractor one day last week.
Herman Schumacher has recently
been employed at the Westinghouse
plant in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Bauman and
family who left this vicinity about
a year ago to operate farm near
Hoytville, have moved to a farm
southeast of Findlay, several weeks
ago.
It is the opinion of a number of
our potato growers that there will
be a decrease in the acreage planted
this season, due to the labor situa-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-04-02
Settlement

Mrs. West Ketner passed away
at her home on Tuesday. Her
death occurred following fall
which she sustained in her home
three weeks ago. She was a men,
ber of the Gilboa Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Good and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Althaus of
Ashland, Ohio, were over Sunday
visitors in the home of Mrs. Samuel
Welty and family.
The A Capella choir of Bluffton
college presented fine rendition of
"The Seven Last Words" to a large
and appreciative audience at the ST.
John church last Sunday evening.
Prof. Russell A. Lantz directed the
choir.
Pandora and the surrounding COM
munity are to benefit greatly be-
cause of the food storage locker
which is being installed in the near
future. The unit is to be built ad-
joining the bakery by Elmer and
Benjamin BURY.
A group of fifteen young people
and their pastor, Rev. P. j. Boehr
motored to Ft. Wayne, Monday
evening to hear Rev. Percy Craw-
ford. noted evangelist, and his fam
Gus male quartet.
Farm work has come to a halt be-
cause of rain followed by heavy
snowfall which is rather unusual for
this time of year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kohl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohl and
son Edward Allan were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Kohl and family.