davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

Lorraine Stone, Barbara Stone and
Laurie Stone.
!: * X
HAPPY is THE BRIDE
TIE SUN SHINES ON
Lovely Alice Stanton became the
bride OF 1t. John J. Suggs, Friday
morning at HOO o'cock at Bethel
AME church. with Rev. VIM. Peck
officiating.
1t was very simple and beauti-
full ceremony. with only the i'm
mediate families OF the young
couple present
The bride wore teal blue dress
maker suit, with a yoke OF mink
tails. Her hat was becoming
brown felt with a veil. Her gloves,
bag and shoes were brown. A cor
sage of gardenias completed the
costume.
Mrs. Fred Aston, the matron OF
honor, was attired in natural sheer
wool dress, with black accessories
and her corsage was talisman roses.
1t. Richardson was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was given at
the brides home. Attending the
breakfast were: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stanton, parents of the bride; Mrs.
j. Suggs, mother Of the groom; 1t.
Richardson. Mrs. Mamie Taylor,
aunt OF the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Aston. -
The couple are honeymooning in
Chicago, Indiana and Kentucky.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
SHARON HAD A PARTY

Sharon Revels age Ave, invited
a number OF her friends over Sum-
day, September "a, to help her GEL
citrate her birthday.
Eloise, Sharon's mother decorated
the house throughout in pink and
white following Sharon's instruc-
tons, OF course. There we're pink
strcamers hanging from the dining
room chandeliers and the young hos
tess presided at the long table COW
cred by a pink scalloped cloth. Her
white birthday cake, with five pink
candles was the tables centerpiece.
The young guests early consumed
the pink and white cream, plenty OF
cake, and OF. course. candy.
After frollicking about and play
ing games. the youngsters were re-
Iuctantly persuaded TO go home by
their parents.
Enjoying the fun were: Sandra
Shai'er, Billy Shaifer. Joyce John
son. Billy June Shaifer, Carmen
Brown, Patty Ann Brown. Barbara
Berry. Alfred Griffin, June Griffin,
Zarola Bailey, judith Jackson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
By
FRANCES LEONARD


increase in the number OF people
seeking relaxation in these various
places. one is faced with the fact
that there has also been an increase
In population. This increase is not
proportionste TO the difficulty with
which one secures entrance 10 these
places OF course. II is true that dur
ing times OF war. people do seek an
escape from the grimness OF war
in some type OF relaxation. II this
release were not sought the effic-
iency OF individuals would be i'm
paired when it Is imperative that
II be kept at its highest level. But
II is also true that this overcrowd-
ing of commercial relaxation is in
dicative OF the fact that most peo-
pie do not have deep enough a
we'll OF inner strength to buoy them
up and provide their own peace and
contentment without the aid of for
eign stimulation.
This lack is truly reflected in the
children and youth OF a people. II
parents, and adults generally. cam
not drink deeply OF some unseen
inner force TO provide the ballast
so dangerously needed in times OF
world chaos. it understandable that
these children shall suffer from and
sense this unfulflled want and ii
Is reflected by their delinquency.
The fault for so large a juvenile
delinuency rate has been placed
squarely at the feet Of adults. II
issues a challenge that they dare
not resist taking up.
Overseas Mailing Reminder
There are Is days left 10 mail
overseas packages TO your man in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

Mrs. Ethel L. Bradfield, one of
the Motor CitY's leading dress
makers. returned TO her home
last week following a visit with
her brother. I. H. Hobson. presi-
dent of the Commonwealth
Coal company. Mrs. Bradfield
was a delegate TO the National
Baptist convention.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
WOMEN'S
DOINGS


The necessity OF solving the prob
ems OF juvenile delinquency is 8
pressing one and an enormous one
10 solve Experts seem agreed thai,
II Is attributable, In some measure
and among many other things. to
a lack OF understanding on the part
OF parents end adults. This lost"
generation. which was born during
or Immediately after the last war.
reached maturity in an age OF de.
preston. and has since known only
the chaos OF war. has had no back.
ground OF the fundamental emo
tons OF life in normal world and
under normal circumstances II is
therefore, not only understandable
but almost inevitable that they
should present a problem that Is
unusual because OF its overall re.
suits TO whole generation and its
covering SO much a cross section
Of American life.
Perhaps it should not surprise us
so much that youth and juveniles
are faced with this problem when
We look about us and see how des-
perately adults seek some outside
foce as the source OF their amuse-
ment, entertainment. recreation or
escape. The fact that one stands in
lines from a half hour to two hours
10 get into a theatre, one can ex-
pect reservations to be held only
a short time in any center OF COM
mercial recreation shows how many
people are seeking some form Of
entertainment outside himself and
outside his home.
Taking into consideration the fact
that there has been a tremendous
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Judging from the rapid pace a
which Uncle Sam Is calling cuI
boys. the enemy should soon be
licked Lesving~ihis week 90 the
army Is Robert Motion. Lon Brown
Is all set 10 70 for his EXAMINATION
too. The navy claimed Robert Maf.
shall, and Tom Pr.de
y * =
IL. WI. Russell. wAer hc-e or
furloueh took MS wife back Nth
him 10 Columbus Ga rs brother.
Lieu; Leslie, Russell and his Vl:C
Grace, and Gcir young so- have
left already. They arc ~ Atlanta
where Grace and TIC baby arc
couicEed w.th relatives.
* x -
More army news is ,Aat Loy
Austin IS a. Sc; 20 g. We wr
hear also a5astod &C Eddie FL
banks sna lie oo-; Hill
= y
From Camp Lee Virginia we hca,
Tia; Guy Meyers IS roN Corpora,
X x *
The handsome Lafayette Ford o.:
The prominent ST Louis catering
firm, IS IN Town lie IS .; Atty. Joe
Crsigens
Mrs. Harris OF psrkc-Sburg. W.
Va. is house guest Of her nicees
Mrs. John T. Scott and Elnore Har-
riS
The Alvin LovinEs have a dsugh-
ter She Is ga pounds ard will be
called Pamela. Are they happy as
tney already had TWO young sons!
n ~ X
Msrgri,s Scott was hostess Fri
cay night 10 the Sophistica;es where
she entertained with Peppermint
Gin and a tasty collation. OF Chinese
Egg .ou yon. The game OF heats
Resulted in Virginia Flennoy win
ming first prize: Marie Lewis, Sec
ond and Elizabeth Crosby. BOBBY.
Others on hand were Fern John
son. Blanche Evans, Odessa Lett
end Marian Mccain. The girls are
planning gay celebration COM
nemorsting their 18th anniversary.
X n X
The Modern Shoppers club ended ,
their Coronation contest al the
home OF Mrs Katie Bee Humphrey /
on Mohawk avenue last Friday. A /
brief program and elaborate menu
clinsxed the evening. Mrs. Alice
Lsthon was crowned by Mrs. Bea-
trice Msyheld. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs George Cobb. Mrs. /
Lucy Smith, Mrs. Mamie Penson,
Mrs. Clarence Patterson. Mrs. Della
Holman, Mrs. Melliss Marshall. Mrs.
Marie Jackson. Mrs. Anna Kenne-
brew. Mrs Lelsh Latham, Mrs. Vic
tor Langford (who was 2nd) Miss
Nancy Holman. Miss Barbara
Greene. Mr.. /. II. King. Mr.. An
drew Hawkins. Mr.. Kenneth Dud-
leE Mr.. Clifson Sharpe. and Mel,
win Dudley.
. Members are Mrs. Julia Marshall,
Alice Latham. Katie Bee Humphrey.
Cora Jones' Beatrice Msyfeld. lola !
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
THE DOOLITTLES.
DO SOMETHING

Virginia Roxborough hostessed
the first fall meeting Of the Doo-
Titles. Virginia received her guests
in a striking red and white dot
house coat.
After the short business meeting.
the hostess served a delicious sup
per in the game room.
When the bridge scores were tab
ulated, Maribodine Robinson was
found TO be the winner OF the first
prize, which was a pink dresser set
Pauline Milton won the, second
prize. gold compact Dorothy Per-
kins won set OF Goblets as guest
prize and Lucy Belle Morris won
a good luck bird, made of pine
cones.
Members and guests were: Vic
toria Mccall, Julia Brady. Jeanne
Cole, Louise Edwards. Beatrice Gil
liam, Margaret Thomas, Toni Web
ster, Frances Hagans, Alma Gar
denia. Maywill Hickman. Lorraine
Roxborough, Theresa Henderson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

service. II he Is 20 receive II in
tine for the Yuletide season. Pos
ia. regulations decree that the pack
age must be wrapped in heavy
corrugated paper, or some other
strong material, and securely tied.
II must not weight more than five
pounds or be more than SO inches
in girth. Lists of suggestions indi-
cate that hard candles. cookies. and
fruit cake. arc the only foodstuffs
acceptable. Other suggestions are
miles long and can be secured from
any department store military shop.
And please! they say, no perisha-
bles!
Packages TO navy personnel may
be mailed until October 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

- .,. -. u No. Nor,o,
- - -, -. 80 - -. 80. 80
%. - -. 30. w.
1'''
Marian ard BIO Daneoy haVe
'01''N'''s %. - NS"S' . O'"''0'A
Ma h. y - .''' ,',. ""N O'''' 0""'
ca 20 aff "ed 'or ABOUT 'aIee
>"S :. :. !,
-.
10y ~" G'' 80 N'eP -,
- 49, ,ho ,.r 1870
and yN.as -. !:crs 10 swing out.
:" * X
Co"- 'u,a'r~S 70 Dr. Ernest
,.'.' N". IS nov ~. II
- -. -, IL. 80
!. =.
$500
Miio'ea a''S L'' .Hn'o"S ana
'o'' sc ana "'-'''' ones dc Sc
: '.">'S p" .''..'- ~ - .' a. ''e'' DC
''" -."r' ara move b." ""ha4' y 20
l''''c '"''' nome =" S-H"! NS4'-
:ofI"a'
="
You know TIC WING Workers
have cioscd ACTIVITIES for the durs-
ton.
* Z X
Mrs. Fssie McBrvde will hostess
The Quint Bridgettes this Saturday
night.
X * y
1s.L y,as.oro.,,os u,s Give, Tho
t'Ves' fd''y 10 ne'P ee'eo'd'e MS
10th birthday in the Social Room
OF the Brewster Project. He re-
ccivsd loys,v s;f,s and b,d won.
800, -, 60 c-,
oe'.ui u"ne' ouesT Me'e u, No,tanIe
o o'ee.i,Uuse oetSIoi,'e "est 100
y y ", , % dA,ei 10, d'i'e o'ii''h'
CO. ~ D N.Y. Jean mason'
S , zones, L. moIIey' Doro'ny
va 'a' DO "VDoI,aiu' "ai
Iii0e'' "aoooA' ShriS'ine IioInes'
Ho"dIu II 1, Joseph olnCIalr,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
so DIFFERENTS

81 DIfFEkENIo
This group OF young women met
with Katherine Smith, Tuesday
night, September 49, They made
final plans for their USO project.
The hostess had requested the
members TO be prepared TO give a
BOOK review, and Karen Austin
Julia Brady and Frances Burton
won books as prizes for giving the
best reviews. Other members pres
cnt were: Martha Tandy. Bernice
Solomon, Toni Webster, Msrcells
Peterson.
The club presented Narcelia with
4 fitted case and gown as gift.
She will leave for New York short
ly.
* x x
HEARD HERE AND THERE
Justina Leach and young son.
Oliver. are back from a whirlWind
trip 10 Chicago.
X x X
The So-D.fIcrents will act rs hos
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

October II, from IL noon to 800
p. m, will find working mothers in
the vicinity OF l349 E. Ferry, be-
tween Russell and Rivard. signing
applications for the entrance OF
their children in Day Nursery and
Canteen Center which will be
opened there on October 49,
Under the program. headed by
Mr.. Benson with the Detroit Board
Of Education and directly supervised
by Mrs. S. Miller, the nursery de-
partment will provide care for chill
dren between the ages OF 2 and S
years at the rate OF .05 per hour
service charge and OF SIS per meal.
Canteen service is provided for
children between the ages OF six
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
New Day Nursery To
Open For War Workers

and fourteen at the rate OF $02h
per hour and SIS per meal.
All mothers who are working and
whose children are being taken care
OF by relatives. other children. or
neishbors or whose children arc re-
ceiving no specialized care are
urged 10 enroll their children in
this new day nursery. Children Of
any religious. national or racial
heritage are welcome.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

Lorraine Stone, Barbara Stone ar
Laurie Stone.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
The Social Panorama
BY vIvIENNE

Presenting GABRIELLE BRAD
BY! daughter OF MR.. and MRS.
ROBERT BRADLEY. GABRIELLE
is just two and one-half years
old. but has . vocabulary Of
fiye-year-Old.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
TAIL
PIPES
NEWS OF OUR
MENa~aWO
IN UNIFORM

Dear Ralph: b., -..-~-t. ~
Well here I am and here I stay
1 guess. I just got your paper
today and it sure seemed good
too, as I haven't had any mail
Tor about month. It sure is
swell to read about what all the
folks are doing back there.
should have written sooner, but l
have been pretty busy lately. I
want to thank you again for all
the papers I have received as
they sure help out lot.
have been aboard about three
weeks and I like it fine and have
done pretty good job of. chang
ing over from a dry land sailor to
a salt. 1t is all pretty new in a
way but I like it as we have good
chow and good quarters. That
SENS to be all we need to get
along. We have the best chow l
have eaten since I came in and
I just hope it stays this way.
/ haven't been seasick yet and
sure hope I don't get that way
as some of my buddies have been
sick today and they sure are
sorry looking.
Well I must sign off now and
hit the hay as lights are about
ready to 60 out. Well take care
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

former address when I was still
in the states.
i am in a pretty safe place out
here in the Pacific and am getting
a little better settled down now,
so it isn't near as rugged as when
/ first came here. / can't write
to You what I am doing or what
my outfit is doing, but whatever
we are doing is really important
out here and the beating of the
gaps really depends a lot upon us.
We have a big job to do and we
don't always quit at the end of
the day by the whistle, we keep
on working until the job is fin
ished and ready for the next Job.
There are no cities or good
sized towns nearby to 60 to, only a
small village nearby and there
isn't anything there. Fishing is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

about the only real sport here, al
though i haven't had time to go.
/ have seen a couple deer out
here. Seems there's no closed
season on them out here.
We get real good food to eat
here and plenty of il. : We have
been pretty lucky to get fresh
meat to eat most of the time. We
also have mosquitoes and we did
not invite them either. Right now
they are not supposed to be bad.
I hate to see them when they are
really supposed to be bad on top
of the heat. Right now il is quite
cool quite a bit and chilly every
night. We don't have any trouble
sleeping yet. Will close now and
thanks lot for the home paper.
Best regards,
Bill Kempf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
Finley Grange Members
Attend Pomona Grange

Finley - Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Masters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mum, Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs.
Irene Hughes, Mrs. A. Masters,
Mrs. A. A. Schaffener and R.
Lanning of the Finley Grange at
tended Pomona Saturday at Lo-
Gust Grove.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
Thanks Again

- again we make acknow-
o n.e to the kind hearted
ledes.1 who. every now and again
pelsUA re two dollars in the mail.
seno' .wo bills come in a plain
Ins ,one. with a blank sheet of
envs We presume they are to
pap .aded TO the fund to help pay
oe a .se papers we are sending to
4, ~ boys in the service. So
'ne !. osain. on behalf of the SER
on.. men and the publishers, we
Wv aThank you, MIR. Anony-
-.ot,sp -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
TALL tail KaB3fH s FOR Western Auto Supply
F1FkS UnHask ALL CAkS hoied

typical Kennewick weather. /
hope those new Boots" at the
Pasco Naval Air Station read this,
as I really want them to know
just what the outsider thinks of
their sunny california. For the
most part, though, I have found
it OK down here, as the people
here are friendly and most things
are pretty well open to the service
man.
Again my sincerest thanks for
the paper and the good wishes be-
hind it.
Sincerely,
. Sgt. Lowell w. Taylor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
Election of Officers
AT Next Club Meeting

=. Locust Grove - The Woman's
club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 10
at the home of Mrs. Lyle Simme-
link. All ladies are urged to at
tend as the main feature is the
election of officers. The business
meeting will follow a dessert
luncheon at 1 o'clock. -.
Cleve Kelly, of Texas was a
house guest at the Rock Rich
mond home this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

Dear Mr.. Reed,
This will be just few short
lines of thanks for your thought
fulness in sending the Courier
Reporter. I realize now Just
what an information bureau the
hometown paper can be. It is
about the only way the service
man can see what has happened
to all of his friends who are both
in and out of the service. I
always enjoy reading the letters
from ''the boys" and l am quite
sure that all of the other fellows
feel the same. I am looking for
word to the time when we can
all get together again and talk
over our experiences, although I
am forced to admit that I have no
particularly interesting story to
tell, at least up % the present
time.
Here in California, the main
trouble is the lousy weather. I
would give a year of their Liquid
sunshine" for just one month of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14
Honored At Last

Wifey-You have lied to me con-
sistently ever since I married you.
Hubby-You're the first person
ever gave me credit for being con-
sistent. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

/ think I had better drop you a
word or two and let you know
what my correct Pc address is, so
you can forward the town paper
direct to me. It is End Aircraft
Assembly sgd, APO SOP cIo Post
master, San Francisco. have
been getting the paper right along
and forwarded to me from my
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

Walter B. Keene, son of L. M.
Keene of Kennewick, has COM
pleted his course of studies as an
aviation mechanic in this school
of the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command at Amarillo,
Texas.
His graduation from this techni-
cal school now fits him for air
plane maintenance and he will
be sent to some air base where
he will assist in keeping Americas
Flying Fortresses in the air for
Allied victory. =
In addition to completion of
the schedule of academic and
practical studies as an aviation
mechanic, he has been thoroughly
drilled in military tactics and de-
tense and a course of physical
training that has conditioned him
to meet all requirements of an
American soldier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

Harold Edmond Barker, son of
Mrs. F. Barker, Kennewick,
has begun his recruit training at
the Farragut Naval Training Sta
ton, the largest in the West.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-14

of yourself Ralph and 1 will do
the same.
=. -. AS ever,
= w. T. Boutelle, MOM2/c
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25

Civil Service Commission to Ogden
Utah, where he will be employed at
an air base. Mrs. Bowers returned
here the same day while Art came
home Friday.
Monday Lawrence Pangerl hauled
the household goods of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowers to Hinckley where it will
be stored at the L. H. Van Leeuwen
home.
Miss Margaret Gimpl left Monday
afternoon for the Cities where she
will undergo physical examination
prior to her becoming WAVE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reuer and Rose
Mary Void of Willow River, visited
at the Fred Reuer home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Sullivan Wis
tied at the Reuer home Sunday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Christopher
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reuer
visited at the Sullivan home Mon
day evening.
Leonard Wegwerth of st. Paul,
visited relatives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wegwerth and
son, Pvt. John Wegwerth, left Mon
day for the Cities where they visited
relatives few days, after which the
latter left Wednesday for Camp
Davis, N. c., where he is stationed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
Park Township

Miss Bernice Zebrasky spent the
weekend at the parental John Ze-
brasky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olson and
David spent last Thursday evening
at the Sigfred Olson home.
The Park town board met at the
Fredoin Martinek home Saturday
evening. Joe Slater, Sigfred Olson
and Adolf Larson attended. Fredo-
lin, who is employed in the ship
yards at Savage, spent the weekend
with his family.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Erickson who
are the proud parents of girl born
in the Moose Lake hospital last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zebrasky, ST..
returned home Saturday from Sank
Centre where they have been stay
ing for some time with Mr.. Zebras-
ky'S brother who is ill.
Emil Olson and Robert were Sun
day evening callers at the Sigfred
Olson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
Bass Lake

Mrs. Richard Swanson and Eve.
lyn and Mrs. Clarence Swanson anc
Muriel helped Phyllis johnson cele-
brate her birthday Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith anc
Elaine spent the past week in st
Paul and Minneapolis. Nels Nelson
Mrs. Smiths father, underwent ar
operation at the Miller hospital ir
st. Paul Wednesday of last week anc
they remained there for the balance
of the week to be with him. Mr.
Nelson is improving rapidly at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schroeder ano
Jerry of Minneapolis, spent Satur-
day night at the Richard Swanson
home.
Private Boyd Keller of Arizona
spent from Wednesday until Friday
visiting his parents and brother:
here. 1t was big change of scenery
for him to come from warm Arizona
to all this snow here in Minnesota
Esther Nelson of ST. Paul. is spend
ing a few days at the Claus Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson anc
Phyllis and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Swanson and Muriel helped EVelyr
Swanson celebrate her birthday Sun.
day afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-25
AsKOv AMERICAN, AsKov, MINNESOTA

at the home of Mrs. Coulter and Mrs
McMann Thursday (today) at 2:3C
p. m. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Floyd Fairchild and Mrs
VIM. DeMaris returned from Mime
apolis Monday. Mrs. Fairchild went
to the University clinic for check
up.
Mrs. Eager of Minneapolis, came
Sunday to spend some time visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Putnam.
Miss Edna Zern left for Eugene,
Ore, recently where she will visit
the Lussenden family, formerly of
Bruno. Miss Rosemary Vinger will
join Miss Zern later. Mrs. Pete
Peterson and Mrs. VIM. lack of Du-
luth, accompanied Miss Zern. They
are visiting the Bert Kyle family at
Portland, Ore.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Adams of Red
Wing, were weekend guests at the
parental MIR. and Mrs. Adams home.