davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Resembles British Worsted

you type yourself tailored invest your suit sums in
The p-eheck white ruchng The fabric would
pass worsted any day. whether you take in black
and white red and white green with white
Should you be trim of torso lowered number will make
the mosta of bsta with apologies Mr. Bernie Make
snky choice of silk jersey youthful one in cotton fabric
tropical jersey print, photographed at the right
Ii combines bright beige yellow
blue harmony Moreover does miracles with the hips
having lastex panes which do the trick of girde The
the back holds the straps in place during active
moments
you take your basking seriously the other print for
YOU since up with matching beach robe both
quilted and lined. The coat will double evening wrap
if you keep spick and span
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Cub |mpuIslve
Pen When Signing
Graduation Photograph
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

- RADIATION days here and graduation photI
A Y graphs being planned. Important questions
" the moment Shall write anything my grad1
" alton photographs? and If do, what shall l write
Have you considered that there are two points 4
the value of unautographed photograph? Mar
people regard unautographed photograph person
than that is autographed Does this point Of view
contradictory to you? Let's analyze it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Supplies IFS Own Message

Naturally the person to whom you send your photograr
who the original is really TO sig
it, Also if you write message your photograph only tn
message grees the person he she looks at the pho
graph.
Whereas if you don't write message it, the persd
whom you give it supplies the for herself hin
self perhaps different at different times This leave
scope for the receivers imagination.
If you think may be possibility that of 20,
friends may have this point of view, the best thing TO do
wait until person suggests Wont you autograph YOU
photograph for me-"
However people have special enthusiasm for au
graphed photographs cherish the friends handwriting and
delighted TO have the written This naturally is ju
s understandable the first point of vew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Choose Words Carefully

good in few words that those words must be
the right words devotion affection and the Lin
should for the relationships to which they app
priatey and Importantly beongfor example bow
mother father sister brother beloved grand
mother, a favorte aunt cousin
But hold back your impusye pen when you are about
write toopersona the photograph 10 be give
TO the beau belle of the Perhaps that frendsh
may not change; perhaps ii may
The messages write the photographs you give
friends of must stand the acid test Of bein
exhibited TO the wide world Don't write anything that wi
raised eyebrows, later anything that
boosted about.
The simplest Of messages. always in good taste is 81
Tom from JOAN written your best handwriting Thi
may much ltte-but only TO the two people mos
concerned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Better dig down the trunk and investigate the condition
of last years model Will it satisfy? waste time
replacement The pick of the crop the store shelves
now, but not for long.
you're glamour enshroud your lovely limbs in
black velvet of the Lillian Russell
or more. the Hollywood influence come to town but
any these twopecer blacks tops in sophisticated
swank
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Last Trace Of Old Valley Mission
Gone; Site Was Picked by Accident

as the means to cause unrest among
the Sioux in the Dakotas, his con-
stituents, Kicking Bear and Short
Bull, carried on and later taught
the religion en- the Fort Peck res
ervation.
The religion known as the Ghost
Dance is an improper translation of
the meaning. The proper name for
it is Spirit Dance, meaning a dance
gathering Of a religious nature
where the spirits of departed per-
son were asked to participate, with
the hope that living members Of the
sect may see and communicate with
dead relatives who happen to &C
cept the %beseeching invitations sent
them by the headmen in charge of
a performance. The dance was in
the nature of a spiritualistic me-
dunn, similar to such seances held
by the whites.
The Indian Messiah religion was
founded by Jack Wilson, a Paiute
Indian residing at Nordyke, New,
which spread rapidly to many tribes
until suppressed by the interior de-
rartment. Outside Of the unrest it
caused among the Sioux in the Da-
kotas, the rituals and doctrines of
the Indian Messiah religion are no
worse than a good many religions
now practiced by the whites today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Local Residents
Mother Passes on;
Rites i'm Helena

Mrs. M. H. Wall, 70, pioneer
Mcntanan and mother of John F..
Wall of Glasgow, died in st. Johns
hospital in Helena Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall left Friday
to attend funeral services for his
mother, which were held Saturday
morning at 9 in st. Helena cathe-
dral. Requiem mass was celebrated.
Mrs. Wall had been a resident of
Roundup for about 80 years, but
had made her home in Helena since
last September at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Everett Sullivan.
Mrs. Wall was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. McEvilly,
pioneer residents of Montana. She
was graduated from st. Vincent
academy. She was a member of the
Sons and Daughters of Pioneers.
the P. E. o. and the Catholic
church.
Her husband, two daughters. her
son and five grandchildren survive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
I

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eliason and
Miss Ruth Koetitz spent Sunday
visiting at the D. A. Ring home at
Malta.
Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Dunn accom-
panied Leonard Bachoff to Billings
Friday where they visited until Mon
day.
Miss Ethel Floren, who spent five
weeks in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Edward H. Kloss Jr., returned
to her teaching duties at Miles City
Friday.
Mrs. Ira B. Tourtlotte and Mr..
and Mrs. James Montfort spent
Sunday at the Iver Harebo home
near Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Coleman Of
Glasgow called on friends in Fort
Peck Sunday.
Kalvine Stanton of Missoula ar
rived Friday to work in the Fort
Peck engineer district.
Mrs. Howard Lynn and two
daughters of Cut Bank r spend
ing the week with Mrs. Lynn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tenczor of
Havre spent Sunday at the Martin
C. Nelson home.
Nh. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McCrea of
Wolf Point are visiting at the Ell
mer Harris home. Mrs. Wilson is
Mrs. Harris sister.
Howard Farmer, a former Fort
Peck resident, was among a group
Of airmen who stepped at Fort Peck
Sunday. They we're going to In
diana by car. Howard is a me-
cIanic with the air corps. He will
his brother Ralph in Indiana.
Mrs. Roy Libby of Richey arrived
tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
<. Grunmeyer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05

The sudden death rule then be-
came operative and Trottier's long
one-hander gave his team the
needed two-point margin as the
crowd went wild.
Although he went out in the Sec
ond, Lloyd Lefdahl of the winners
was high with 10. Nicol's IL led the
Porkies. With seconds left to go in
the regular game, Malta chung to
a 24-23 margin. Then Nicol was
fculed by DurOcner and became the
idol of Nashua when he made good
at the free throw line. In the first
overtime, Trottier and Irwin traded
baskets and it was 1926. Niccl's
miraculous longie gave Nashua an
edge, but Durocher popped a pretty
n from the side to end the first
extra time 1928. Then Trottier's
counter won.
Saturday Morning
Nashua and Saco won their wav
into the consolation finals Saturday
morning, Nashua taking a stubborn
Frazer club, "a to 26, after a tussle
for three quarters, and Saco win
ming from a Thanksgiving Opheim
club, 30 to "a, after trailing as the
fourth opened. 1t was the work Of
Dassonville, with II points, which
kept Frazer in the running almost
all the way. while Dykstra, with IA.
was the Nashua big gun. Saco didn't
get a safe lead over the Vikings I'M
tile the waning minutes of another
hangup contest, which saw Broad
brooks tally II fer the winners.
Haroldson, Viking standout, had 10.
With particular accuracy at the free
throw line. Saco was leading only
with little more than a min
ute to go.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05

came cut strictly according to form
Wolf Point showed under the hap
less Whitewater club, 88 to 16. The
Penguins, with only seven boys in
school, used their whole squad.
In the second Thursday afternoon
game, Saco dumped Frazer, "a to %,
mainly through the hot shooting of
Lucht in the first period. He
counted IA of the winners points.
Frazer a definitely off at the hoop
but made a strong second half
comeback.
Opening Thursday nights con-
tests, Malta triumphed over Hins-
dale, 80 to Is, but didn't have a
clear margin until late in the game.
The underdog Red Raiders, with enc
regular out, made it a real ball game
in spite of the Mustangs height.
Durocher led the winners with 9
points, while Timm's Is for Hins-
dale led the scoring.
With both teams appearing eff
form, Nashua took Opheim, Al to
%, the last game Thursday night.
Diminutive Ralph Peterson If the
P~orcupines had a field night, with
II points, while Haroldson's 7 led
the Vikings.
Friday Consolation Rounds
Frazer triumphed over White
water, 81 to 81, to open Friday af-
ternoon's consolation round. Milton
Pehlke, the Penguins' one-man team,
went out in the fourth after count
ing 10 points. The score at the end
of the third was 1919. Donnell
Nichols, Westland and Dassonville
of the winners each scored T..
Friday afternoons second contest
was something else when Opheim
won from Hinsdale, 81 to "a, in an
overtime that had the crowd on its
feet time and again. The game was
tight all the way, 8-8 at the half
and Hinsdale leading l7-l6 at the
end of the third. With 20 seconds
remaining in the game and Opheim
ahead "a to %, Enseleit of the Raid
erS topped one in.
In the overtime, Enseleit again
started festivities by counting, but
Squires came back to make it 20
all. Bohlig missed a gift shot. then
Paulson made m Swanson's free
throw was the only other Raider
score, while Haroldson connected
from the field and then made a
free throw just as the extra period
Haroldson had II points,
with Stems 9 high for Hinsdale.
Semi Final Contests
The unbeatable Wolf Pointers had
things their own way to defeat Saco,
Ga to 10, Friday night to advance to
the finals. The Wolf seconds played
the major portion of the game and
baskets, while maintaining
an almost impregnable defense.
The best competitive game of the
tournament came next, in
which Malta defeated Nashua, 80 to
%, but only after two cvertimes.
illustrating how close the teams
we're, it was TT at the end of the
first, Is to 9 for Malta midway,
1916 for Malta at the end CT the
third, 24-24 end of fourth and 1928 |
at the end of the first overtime.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
CRANDVIEW
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

Students in the LuStre Bible
school gave a program at the Bethel
church north of Wolf Point Sun
day evening. A number from this
community attended.
Women of the B~ruderthaler
church met at the home of Mrs.
Herman P. Wiens for their mis-
sionary sewing this afternoon. Bible
study was held at the same time.
Among those who attended the
purebred Hereford sale lear Poplar
Wednesday were H. P. Franz and
Henry P. Unrau.
Word has been received here from
the Olferts, who are now in Noun
tain Lake, MINI, that their father,
Dietrich Olfert, underwent a serious
operation In the Bethel hospital
there. The senior Olfert was still
critically i'll at last report.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Quiring OF
Frazer we're out from town at their
former place Thursday.
Calvin Reddig, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is able to be up
now and is convalescing.
The M. B. members met at the
C. K. Wick home for Bible study
Wednesday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Walter Niehoff, Billy and Ruth
Stein, Rose, Helen, Frances, Anna
Mae and Joe thinner, Albert Gun
derman and Madeline and Dorothy
Alderman of the Glentana Catholic
Youth council we're invited to Peer
less last Sunday for a dinner and
to help organize their C. Y. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Isaacs we're
callers at the Howard Arnold home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey re
turned home Sunday after spending
the last two months in California.
Marjorie Bailey spent the week
end at Havre with friends, returning
home with her parents Sunday.
Anna Mae thinner is employed
at the Mike Kronebusch home at
Avondale.
The Rev. FIR. Martin Whalen, Os-
car Goodrich and Mrs. j. Schuster
were business callers in Glasgow
Tuesday.
Gerald Stein returned home Mon
day from Boise, Idaho.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
BY JAMES L. LONG

OSWEGO-The last of the mate
rial which a the first Catholic
mission church built in 1895 has
been hauled away.
A new church was built in 1922
Since then the old building had
been used as a community hall un-
til it was torn down last fall.
The building, which was about a
mile southeast of Oswego, was orig
inally CT logs, later covered inside
and out with lumber which made the
walls more than two feet thick.
The roof was then remodeled and
shingled.
At the time the site was selected,
it was decided that it be near the
railroad station of Oswego, as there
was nc townsite there at the time.
But the first sleigh-lad of logs
headed for the proposed location
broke down at the present site and
the load was left there. Others fol-
lowing with logs, seeing that the
first sleigh had unloaded, thought
that was the location and the re-
suit was that all of the legs for the
church we're unloaded there. The
building was well under way before
the error was detected but the To-
cation was never changed.
E~berschweiIer Missionary
The Rev. FIR. Frederick H. Eber-
schweiler, pioneer priest who came
to st. Peters mission near Great
Falls in August, 1883, was the first
active missionary among the As
sinniboine Indians, both on the Fcrt
Peck and Fort Belknap reservations.
Father Eberschweiler, who estab-
lished st. Pauls Indian mission on
the Fort Belknap reservation, Sept.
Is. 1886, came to the Fort Peck res
ervation in the fall of 1894 and
consulted headmen Of the tribe
about the erection of a church
building near Ash Point, now known
as OSwego.
The immediate and enthusiastic
response to his wishes and promises
of cooperation in the building were
beyond his fOndest dreams. He was
unaware of the feeling that was
prevalent among the Indians due
to, an order promulgated by the
interior department to suppress the
Ghost Dance religion among tribes
who adopted it. At the time of the
priests visit, the order was being
vigorously enforced by the Indian
agent and his police force because
the Messiah movement was already
practiced by the Fort Peck indians.
1t can be understood why the IN
dams readily turned to another re-
which was not molested by
the government police.
Sitting Bull Victim
Such an order resulted in the
and death Of Sitting Bull,
willy Sioux chieftain, Dec. 16. 1890.
en- the Grand river in South Dakota.
Even though Sitting Bull was killed !
because he took an active part in I
Messiah religion and used that q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
FAST WOLVES
Continued from Page -

pivot and Dykstra's rebound shot,
a few seconds before the game
ended, put Nashua safely ahead.
Superintendent Milo Johnson of
Wolf Point, tournament association
president. presented team trophies
to the four first place clubs and
individual awards to Wolf Point and
Malta players. He also expressed
appreciation to officials for their
fine work, the Glasgow civic center
board and cooperating Glasgow
business men. John T. Hickey of
Cut Bank and Chuck Nagel of Ha-
vre refereed, with Chuck Johnston
as scorer and Roy Huber as timer.
Members Of Valley pest of the
American Legion aided in handling
the crowd.
Summaries Of final contests:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
LARSLAN
BY Lola Penner

Glasgow callers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neufeld, John
Neufeld, Miss Anna Martin and Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Penner.
Relatives gathered at the Gus
Lentzner home Thursday to Gee
brate Mr.. Lentzner's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neufeld and
Miss Anna Martin were dinner
guests at the Fred Cool home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Orth and
daughter Louella and Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Harchenko visited at the Phil
SimShaw home in Gentana Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Blikken Returns
From Coast Trip

Resner Bhkken, prominent OPP
helm community farmer, was here
Friday night and Saturday on his
return from a west coast vacation
trip of 2la months. From a scenic
standpoint. it was from "low to
he reported, from Death val
ley to Mount Rainier. Mr.. Blikken
attended the recent Montana picnic
in Los Angeles and met many for
mer Valley county people. He also
friends and relatives there,
in Portland and other points.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
opheim Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 10. Services at
IL. Services at Richland Bench at
2:30. Candle light installation serv-
ices of the L. D.. R. Sunday evening
at 8. Confirmation class meets Tues
day at 4. Mid-Lenten services
Thursday at 8. Ladies Aid at home
of Mrs. Jacob Buechler Thursday,
March IL. Assistant hostess is Mrs.
Arthur Omvig.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Defense Window at Buttreys

A committee of women from the
American Legion Auxiliary arranged
a national defense display in the
Buttrey's store window in observ-
ance Of national defense week. The
purpose was to encourage the sale
of defense stamps and bonds. What
a dime can buy, what a quarter
can buy and what a dollar can buy
in national defense equipment were
Illustrated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Community Guild Meets

Mrs. Lois Condor and Mrs. D. j.
Studer were hostesses to the Com
munity guild at the hotel clubrocms
Monday afternoon. A large atten-
dance was recorded. At the bust
ness meeting the regular committees
reported and the group voted to
donate SIS a month to the Lutheran
church.
Mrs. J. S. Quidor gave a report
on Gen. Charles Macarthur.
Mrs. Quidor and Mrs. H. l.. We'll
assisted the hostesses by presiding
at the tea table.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle

NElCoCAilbA9 va o
Sunday school at 10. Adult lesson
subject, "Haman's Downfall" (Es-
Their 2:21-23, chapters SD. Morning
worship at II. intermediate young
peoples meeting at CHS. Evening
service at 7:30. Young peoples meet
ing Monday at 7:30 in the parson-
age. Christian workers training
course Tuesday at 7 in the parscn-
age. Day of fellowship Thursday
with services at 1920, 2:30 and
7:3O. Many visitors from northeast
ern Montana and eastern North Da-
kota and several ministers will be
present. Children's Christian club
at 7 in the school at Wheeler.
Meeting for adults at 8.-Paul Will
liscroft, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
The Church of The Nazarene
Nashua

Wilfred c. Mckay, pastor.
Sunday school begins Mt 10. Miss
Lois Envy is superintendent. Morn
ing worship is at II. The sermon
subject is obedience Rewarded"
young people meet at 7. The eve
ming church service is at 7:30. The
midweek Bible study and prayer
meeting is Wednesday evening at
7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Studers Hosts at Dinner

DIR. and Mrs. D. j. Studer were
hosts at dinner Thursday evening at
their home. Their guests were Mrs.
j. S. Quidcr, Miss Mary Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Van S. Pulling
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smell. The
evening was spent informally.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
IN MECHANIC DIVISION

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Stratton Of
have received word that their
son Donald has been transferred
from an air corps post to the
Boeing school Of aeronautics for an
l8-week course that will qualify him
for a government air mechanics Ii
cense. I'll probably be in it when
1 get out of school," he wrote his
parents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Altar Society at Longacres

Mrs. Joe Longacre entertained
the Altar society last Wednesday
afternoon. The bake sale commit
tee reported on the sale held the
previous week. The results were
very satisfactory. The next meeting
Of the group will be with Mrs. Har-
old j. Ruckman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Opheim Gospel Tabernacle

Sunday school at 10. A class fer
every age. Come. D. A. Reddick is
superintendent. Morning worship at
II. Evangelistic service at 7:45.
Prayer meeting in the parsonage
Thursday evening at 7:45.-H. E.
Ross. pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
OPHEIM BAND LAY

An added entertainment feature
at the district basketball tourna-
ment here last week was the OPP
helm high school band, directed by
Arthur Askegaard. The band played
on two different days and added
to the enjoyment of the crowd be-
tween halves and before games.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Ernest R. Bellingham, Minister
Church school at 10. Morning
worship at II. Anthem by the choir.
Sermon, THE Christian Emphasis
on the Individual" Pilgrim Fellow
ship at $50. Junior Pilgrim Fellow
ship at 4 Monday. Chcir rehearsal
at 7:30 Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Anniversary Party

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Onstad enter
tanned at an evening whist party
Thursday, the occasion being their
third wedding anniversary. The
guests were Mrs. Betty Mckenzie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gaines, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Livingston and
Bill Watts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Fort Peck z SSf'4 dI 35sS SGA5
Mrs. Richard Erksen - Phone 614-J - 239 Milk River Drive
Two Made CorpOrals

Word has been received that Will
liam Archambeault and Leonard
MacKay, former Fort Peck boys,
have been promoted to corporals in
the air corps at an ~aeronautical
school in California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
First Baptist Church

Church Bible school at 10. E. B.
Pease, superintendent. Church wcr-
ship service at II. Anthem by the
choir. story to the Junior worship
pers. Adult sermon: THE Meaning
of the Cross to Man B. Y. P. U.
service at $50. Miss Isla Grotjan,
president. Midweek Bible study and
PRAYER meeting-to be held in the
parsonage Wednesday night at 7:30.
Gospel in song and message at 7:3O.
Special music. Sermon: "The
Friendship of Jesus"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Surprise for Mrs. EstensOn

Mrs. M. c. Estenscn was surprised
on her birthday Sunday evening at
her home. Miss Helen Barke Of
Glasgow planned the party. The
evening was spent playing cards.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hillman Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w.
Langworthy and Mr.. and Mrs
George Renaker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Encyclopedias Donated

A set of encyclopedias has been
donated to the Fort Peck school.
The donor wished to remain anony-
nous. There are % volumes in the
set ard they r being used in the
fifth and sixth grade rom. Twelve
National Geographic magazines also
have been given to the library.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Birthday Club Meets

The Birthday club met at the
home Of Mrs. Sam Rhyneer last
Wednesday afternoon. The hostess
served a dessert at 100 after which
the members spent the afternoon
knitting and sewing. Mrs. Rudolf
Koetitz received the door prize and
the birthdays of Mrs. Edward H.
KloSs, Jr., and Mrs. Richard Eriksen
were observed. Mrs. Wilmar Tor
gerson joined the group.