davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-09
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

VIII take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMANs s
Evening star., 1944-11-09

SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAND.
NICE S-ROOM HOUSE. surrounded By trees
with. 2 acres land. hot-water heat. elec I:
3 blocks from D. C. line: $500 Branch
ave. Sc. 10 to 4:30. j. FLEISCHMAN 9s
5 ROOMS. city water. electric lights; $40
per month. Apply MR.. COLLIER, 301
12nd pl me-
Evening star., 1944-11-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
OFFICES FOR RENT,

STORY BRICK, downtown Northwest 10.
cation, approximately $4,000 50. it., 2 ele-
ystors, 2 alleys: 2nd commercial. WI. 1886.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

sUbunbhN MONTGOMERY CO., 25 min
home on half-acre beautifully landscapet
,ot;, Most pleasing architecture, center
hsd, hhsll type .,pe g. rooms, baths. oil a;.c
arse reereation raom, a tSS open neplsees re sses
2-car attached brick garage. House ONLY
: years old; superior conjunction; Price
to INSPECT: call Mr.. Lilies, with REALTY
ASSOCIATES, a hssss INC. Ex. 1892 till 9 pm
raoms rEmWoErHs hath. family nniy corner eriek
e sssScqpfss Seegpiss ,pl Rrice si9;sSo. REALTY
JUST OFF ooNNEcTIeur 1S Avn en,il Al poa.e,
brick home that is spacious in plan ane
modern In app appointment living room with
modernly equipped kitchen; 4 bedroom.
and "a baths on End floor: attic; auto
spisndld location sSoppina sR center. ssas trans:
msdiat.iy nSsl, !, st hand; price. sia;ssS; Til.
sfiaHTs GH S SsstSSEs GosSEa d. sss oTn.r
wants quick sale; Enslish-type. home, con.
sas Ffs tehsn hHnf aha anf
and 2 baths on End floor: stair. to storage
MiIfESR S pEvElo5fp!MSiEsNFT c.. CO. 1850 Mass. Il e
aSfsn .Sk srd w All 0H .sMfasbailsoS.p.cins sfsa Gov.
ernment perk,N this attractive row brick
home has 9 rooms, bath. gare.s. 2 large
screened porches. gas heat; very near
school, stores and transp.:, vacant and
ll43 until 0 pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
WOObRmGE-Det. clapboard. @ bright
rms. 2 baths. coal heat; completely redec.
vacant: ~ $50: terms. DE. 80S2.
COUNTRY ESTATE, near Camp Springs
blocks on Marlboro Pike, and Military
rd.-6 acres fertile soil: home OF unusual
architectural design. consisting Of z rooms,
IA baths, front and rear screened porches;
bath servants quarters; 2-car brick ga
rage; completely surrounded By picket
fence: only few years old. Price, S16, $50.
Mr. Nc. Filippo; TR. 1905, HARTMAN REAL
4 GE6kI6TNs HOME. 11,Soo-sir pa
cious rooms Colonial fireplace, clcsets
struction; extra large front and side
perch. garase; one-h.N acre Of land. beau
tifully improved With pool. shrubhery,
holly trees oaks etc.; really sofeeous; ii
sssr; ses nsvSs ,ssl. s. ce::vss's :: sas:. n -
" - OS1Vs
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Halle @. Brown
House Notes

"The Hole in the Wall" is the
title of a stage play to be given at
Halle @. Brown Community House,
Monday, May 8, at $3.50 p. M, pro-
duced by the Junior League and
shown at Halle as their special
project for the year. Children up
to Is years are invited to see this
play. No admission will be charged.
Sunday, April 80, Troop 81, Girl
Scouts of Halle held their Investi-
ture ceremony. Girls invested by
their leader, Mrs. Hazel Butler,
were Janice Boyd, Patricia Dodd,
Theresa Brown, Emily Clark, Rose
Ella Clemons, Kathryn Coram,
Yvonne Crushshon, Omar Fawcett,
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05

weeks with his wife and son, Don
aid, 976 Carroll. Sgt. Halls mother,
Mrs. Lula Hall of MADEIRA, Calf. :,
is in St. Paul visiting at the home
of another son, Otto Hall, 936
St. Anthony. Mrs. Hall arrived in
st. Paul in time to visit with her
soldier son during the last two
days of his furlough.
Miscellaneous Shower: A miscel-
laneous shower for furnishing the
new convent will be held in the
sub-auditorium at st. Peter Claver
church, harrington and Aurora,
Wednesday, May 10, from 8 to 10
p. m. A program will be presented.
Refreshments will be served. Mrs.
Mable Milan is chairman, Mrs. H.
Hilyard, co-chairman, and those as
sisting are Messrs. and Mines.
Arthur Rhodes, Owen Howell, Har-
old Hilyard; Mines. Mary Mason,
Margaret Wilson, Ora Anderson,
Ruth Denner, Ruth Grice, Mary
Mcfarland, Margaret Payne, Eliza
beth Apiricio, Mary Bradley; Mr..
Hugh Schuck, Miss Jessica Oden
and DR.. and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Two O'clock Bridge: Mrs. George
Berry, 634 st. Anthony Ave-, was
hostess to the Two O'clock Bridge
club Saturday, April 29. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Leroy Lazen-
berry, first; Mrs. Cornelius Mober-
ly, second; Mrs. Louneer Pember-
ton third. Mrs. Albert Mcclure
and Mrs. Norma Bedford, won first
and second guest prizes. Mrs. Bert
Davidson and Mrs. Maurice Crouch
were also guests. The next meeting
will be held Saturday, May 1S, at
the home of Mrs. L. Bohanon, 3796
Fifth Ave. So, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Leonard Davis, 949 st. An
thony Ave-, gave a historical sketch
of the Mr.. and Mrs. Club Of St.
James A.M.E. church at their third
annual banquet held at the Lowry
hotel, Saturday, April %. Her name
was omitted from the original ac-
count of the meeting last week.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05

The Social IL Club met Thurs
day, May A, at the home of Mrs.
Aida Smith, 1876 N. st. Albans. Mrs.
Katherine Pettiford was hostess at
the meeting held Thursday, April
27. Refreshments were served.
Games furnished entertainment for
the evening.
st. Paul WOmen's Council: The
St. Paul Women's Council met Mon
day, May /, to continue plans for
the all day conference, May 10.
The entire days program will be
carried in the next issue of this
newspaper.
Birthday Party: Members of
Girl Scout Troop No. 81 of Halle
Q. Brown House were hostesses at
a surprise birthday party given last
Friday, April %, in honor Of Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05

Hobart Mitchell, Herbert Glanton,
Rosa Pittman, Mayme Uptergrove,
Harold Carter, Lottie Carter, Lottie
Hyde, Mae Marshall, Leila Smith,
Fredonia Martin, Luther Abbey,
Arthur Lee, Lucille Cook, Fanny
Pierre Lewis, Geo. Jones; Messrs.
James Jones, w. S. Simmons,
Robert Wallace, Kenneth Wallace,
Donald McMoore, Al Freeman of
Chicago; Misses Ruth Pittman,
Irma Clardy, Doris Ware, Mae
Blackwell, Anne Pearle Horris. A
brother Of Mrs. Escue in Cleveland
and one in Chicago and their fam
lilies who could not attend the re-
ception greeted Mr.. and Mrs. Escue
on their anniversary by long dis
tance telephone.
Advertisers Solicit Your Business.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Ell. Escue's
Observe 18th
Anniversary

For several hours last Friday
evening, April %, friends wended
their way to and from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Escue, 1924
Fourth Ave. So., where reception
was held in honor of the couples
25th wedding anniversary. With
Mr.. and Mrs. Escue in the receiv-
ing line were their five daughters,
Mrs. Elaine johnson, Mrs. Rhoda
Lee Balir, Louise, Evelyn and Doris
Escue; Mrs. Escue's brothers,
Robert and Foraker Whiteside of
Chicago and Mrs. Robert Whiteside.
The Escues received gifts includ-
ing silver carving sets, ice bucket,
cocktail forks, salt and pepper
shakers, cream and sugar sets, tray,
serving ladies', spoons and forks,
and crystal and silver combinations
of candelabras, centerpieces, fruit
basket, and salad bowls. They re-
ceived one silver chest filled with
silver dollars, one maroon plush
chest filled with silver dollars and
eight small chests each filed with
silver coin.
The five tier white frosted cake,
16 inches in diameter, was deco
rated with silver leaves with an
arc at the top from which silver
bell hung from a silver wreath.
Those who attended included
Messrs. and Mines. L. Bowman,
Floyd Mayes, Webster Stovall, John
Williams, C. Underwood, Russell
Underwood, E. Bell, Theo. Vaughn,
VIM. Reddick, Ed Brown, E. H.
Blackwell, Hardy White, E. L. Boyd,
E. C. Shelby, James Carter, Geo.
Banks, Jr., Robert Pierre, M. Nc
Quarry, o. J. Thornton, Chas.
Curry, Charles White and daughter
Gladys, Chas. Phelan, John Max
well, Ed Brown, J. II. Murray,
Matthew Evans, Roy Burns, VIM,
Ewing, J. R. Lynn, C. A. Hughes,
Il. Frazier, Jack Posten, VIM. Blair,
Henry johnson, Donald johnson;
Mines. Mary Moss, Lois, Bodeaux,
Alice Fort, Della Payne, Emma
Grimes, Carrie Neal, Leroy How
ard, Ida Maupin, Ira B. Moulden,
Ollie House, Elizabeth Van Hook,
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05

burd, 422 St. Anthony, and guest
at breakfast of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Overton, 483 Charles. She returned
to Des Moines Tuesday, May 2.
Miss Joan Howell, 953 St. An
thony, entertained some of her little
friends in the neighborhood Sunday,
April 80, at a waffle supper. Guests
were Misses Marcheta Allen, Con-
ME and Patricia Brown, Beverly
Kirk, Roberta, Julia and Marion
Jones and Norma Jean Howell.
Prizes were given to the winners
of games.
Credjafawn Club: The bi-month-
ly meeting of the Credjafawn club
was held Wednesday, May 8, at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Mae Holland.
Election of officers was conducted.
The Credjafawn club credit union
board met Monday, May 1, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Shelton,
Jr., 453 N. Kent st.
Private and Mrs. Louis Williams,
Jr. (Carrye Johnson), 4O8 Carroll
Ave-, are expecting a visit from the
stork soon. Pvt. Williams is serv-
ing with the Army Engineers in
England.
Miss Estyr Bradley, 895 St.
Anthony, is now employed as an
Ordnance inspector at the Como
plant of Minneapolis-Moline Co.
Private Charles Blackburn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Black
burn, 547 W. Central, left Satur-
day, April 29, for Scott Field, ILL.,,
after spending a Is day furlough in
the Twin Cities.
Sgt. Adam J. Hall of Camp
Stoneman, Calf, left st. Paul Fri
day, April %, after spending two
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05

Hot Springs, Ark, where she has
been resting during the past four
weeks. En- route home she visited
in Kansas City, Kans., and Omaha,
Neb.
Massie Surprised: Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry T. Caldwell, 327 St. Anthony,
W. D. Massie, Twin Cities Ord
nance Plant adjuster, was surprised
on the eve of entering the armed
services by group of fellow work.
ers. When Mr.. Massie entered the
Caldwell home escorted by George
Brooks, Jr., he was completely sur
prised.
Friends who greeted him includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy
of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Williams, Mrs. George Brooks, Jr.,
the Caldwells, and Miss Estyr
Bradley. Mr.. Massie was a Federal
Cartridge Corporation employee
for two years, entering the corpora
tons employ as a custodian and
leaving as a machine adjuster.
The guests presented Mr.. Massie
with several gifts which will be
useful to him in whatever branch
of service he enters.
Mrs. Hazel Darling of Des
Moines, Iowa, was the guest last
weekend of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hum
burd, ATS W. Central. Mrs. Dar-
ling was also a dinner guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hum
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05

Beverly Hickman, Constance Hill,
Earline Neil, Ermon Owens, Char
lotte Perfect, Joan Perfect, Mary
Lou Sizemore, Joyce Vassar, Cry
stal Watts, Donna Williams. Betty
Atkins received her pin but was
unable to be present. Mrs. Butler
was invested by Miss Cordeha
Swinborne of the Girl Scout office.
Miss Janabelle Murphy and Mr..
John Whitaker assisted with the
program.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05

Hazel Butler, their scout master.
This marked the first time a group
of girls at the House entertained
her at a party during her Is years
at Halle. She was presented a
birthday cake and lovely gifts.
Mrs. josephine Hagan, an Ober
Club director, returned to st. Paul
last week from a nine week rest
spent in Shreveport and Baton
Rouge, La, st. Louis and Kansas
City, Mo-, and Chicago. She will re-
main at home, 377 Harrington, until
May Is before returning to her
position on full time schedule.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Pre-MOther's
Day Tea Nav 7

The Girl Scout Troop No. 62 Of
Ober Club will give a pre-Mothers
Day tea, Sunday, May z, from a toe
p. m. at Ober Club. A musical pro-
gram will be presented. The public
is invited.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Ethel Smith
ConVulescinq

0t Gillette
Miss Ethel Smith, secretary to
Cecil E. Newman, Twin Cities Ord
nance Plant official, is convalescing
following an operation performed
Monday at the Gillette hospital,
1908 East Ivy Ave-, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL q

Dinner at Pennington: Miss Gloria Richardson of
Pennington, Mnn hostess at dinner Sunday, April 30
at her home in Pennington Guests Miss Juanita
Schuck Mr. Jessie Gardner and Mr. William Johnson of St.
Paul
Mrs Mamie Frazier 63a w Central has returned from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
REIGN OF TERROR
 FOR FR0SH TO END
 IN PARTY TONIGHT

Tonight the freshmen and s0pho- mores of Wrangen high shcoOl will mingle without rancor at the inI- nation party in the school auditor ium. alter a 24-hour reign of ter TOT instituted by the second-year classmen against the lowly frosh. The paIuy will start at 7:3O o'clock and is scheduled to end at 10 pm, and the juniors and seniors Will also attend.
 The initiation period began at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the hapless newcomers were given coat of paint and pursued around Main street by the sophomores en- thusiastically yielding paddles. To- day the freshman girls were re- quired to wear curriers' in their hair, and both boys and girls had 10 wear their clothes inside out odd shoes and aprons for the boys To- night each freshman will put on some sort of act at the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
OCTOBER 31 DEADLINE
 FOR REICH'S FALL

LONDON-American war plan ming chiefs reported they have es- tablished October 31 as the tenta- tive "outside" date for the collapse of organized resistance in Ger many.
 They do not discount the possi- bility that victory may come more quickly.
 4 responsible non-British source said the date has been pinpointed by the U. S war production board after consultation through the usual military channels to plan partial industrial reconyersion from war to civilian production.
 It was emphasized, however, that while the plans are predicated on the end of wide scale warfare in Europe by October 31, there will be no sacrificing of requirements for the war in the Pacific
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
Siegfried Line Smashed At 3 Points as Allies
 Move on Rhine Cities

LONDON - The cities of Nancy and Maasuieht al opposite ends of the Allied front. lell to the batter ing offensive of the American armies. Nancy. the l4th city of France. is 6S miles from Strasbourg across the Rhine. and fell to Pat tons third army. Maastricht. the Netherlands city guarding the Meuse canal. fell during penetra- tious of the German defenses north of half encireled Aachen. according 10 the German high command.
 Allied troops were officially re- ported fighting on German soil on Monday night when Hodges first |. s. Army crossed the German border some miles north of Trier The entry to the Reich was pre- caded by a heavy artillery bonn 5ardment.
 Allied announcements said there have now been three penetraTions Of the Siegfried line. two to eight miles deep and six to nine miles Ride-one completely through the first belt of fortifications-toward the Rhine cities of Cologne Ii d Coblenz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
SIX PASSENGERS ARRIVE IN WRANGELL
 ABOARD STEAMER

Incoming passengers on the last Princess boat from the south were Margaret Bronson, Barry D. Jamie son, Hector o. Jamieson, Evelyn NJ. Jamieson, and Ernest Cannon, all from Seattle, and Mrs. Delis from Ketchikan.
 Scheduled to depart on the next southbound steamer are, to Ket- chikan-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dol phin, H. B. Crewson, R. L. May nard, Geraldine Jones, Imogene Taylor and Ed Larook Bound for Prince Rupert will be Chester Nal eski. Bruce Bakke, and oscar Pet erson. Those booked to Seattle are Rev. and Mrs B. F. Judd Sr., Mrs B. F. Judd Jr. and baby, Franklin Born, Russell Grande, Finer Moo, ney. Thomas B. Wright, E. c. Sla. ter and Grover c. Coffin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
Tanks Land In Force on
 MOrOti Isle

\ l. l. F D HEADQUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA - Yesterday Ameri- can forces. completely fooling the Japs. landed in strength against light opposition on Che southwest coast of Little Maroti island within 3g0 miles fighter plane range of General Douglas MacArthur's long sought objective, the Philippines. after decoying the Japs by week s heavy air attacks against the de lenses further south in the Halma- hera Delmle group.
 MacAHhur sent his invasion forces into the nortbernmost part of the Moluceas and put them ashore under heavy air and naval cover. Ground losses on landing are described as light and there were no plane or warship losses.
 'The Halmahera-Philippines line has now been penetrated, enemy conquests to the south are imper- lied. and there is the threat of eu- yelopment rolling Up the remainder. of this line. which would cut off. and isolate the garrisons in the East Indies. estimated al 100000 men, the Sixteenth and Nineteenth armies. This would sever the vital supply to the Jap mainland of oil and other essential war materials, .. said Gen. Macarthur
 The Morotaiu invasion yaulted point of advance more than 300 miles northwest of the previous location which was at San sapor. Dutch New Guinea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
TROLLING BANNED IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA
 THREE-WEEK PERIOD

Trolling will be prohf bite | throughout southeastern Alaska with Fhe exception of the Yakutat area-Ior a thrce-week period be ginning next Monday. according 10 announcement made in d wire to the sentinel today from the Fish and Wildlfe Service in Juneau. The ban on trolling is included in an order issued by the acting director oI the service last Tuesday
 The order closes To commercial salmon fishing all types of gear iucluding trolling and gillnets. Ag present, che Sukiue and Taku rivers are open to gillnetting and were scheduled to close September 25. Under the order issued yesterday they wia have 10 close September IS. The closure is from 6 am. Sep tember Is to 6 am. October g, Mr. Culbertson said
 It Is believed Qhat the order, which puts a ban oh trolling for the first time since that fishery Was opened to year-around fishing about dozen years ago, is ue- signed to prevent the taxing Of any pink salmon, on which there was an unusually small run this year and to give added protection to co- hoes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
 AND WIFE TO JUNEAU

Brig. and Mrs. C. o. Taylor left on the Canadian boat for Juneau, where the divisional headquarters for the Salvation Army in Alaska will be situated Brig. Taylor and his wife have been in Wrangell for three months and came here from San Francisco, where they had been in charge of a large USO club. In his capacity as divisional comman- der of the Salvation Army for the territory, Brig. Taylor will make an extensive insp ec ion tour through the interior and to the westward.
 Adiutant Henry Lorenzen, divis- ional secretary, will remain here until the first week in October, when It. Frances Fletcher and her assistant will arrive to take over the duties Adj. Lorenzen was joined here last week by his wife and three children
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
CONGRESSMAN ARE
 OPPOSED TO RIGHTS
 CLAIMS OF INDIANS

KETCHIKAN - Three congress men enroute to the Department of the Interior hearings on the Indian claims in southeastern Alaska told the chamber of commerce yesterday that the hearings must not result in the destruction of the southeast ern Alaska fishing industry.
 Rep. Jackson, head of the house merchant marine and fisheries sub committee said, "We are interested in seeing the Indians compensated for any damages suffered, but set clement must not be in turning over the fishing industry"
 Rep. Holmes said, We'll see that it doesn't go through" Rep. O'Brien concurred. The hearings opened today at Hydaburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
REV. BEN JUDD SR.
 SPEAKS AT CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE MEET

The Wrangell chamber of com merce met yesterday for their regular luncheon meeting in the civic center. The Rev. Ben Judd ST who has been making an extensive tour of the territory. was intro duced and related some of his eS- perienees during the trip, and gave his impressions of the postwar problems confronting the territory in general and Wrangell in parli- cular. He said il was the desire Of everybody in the states to come 10 Alaska after the war. and as serted that Wrangell, which he termed the most scenic of all the points he visited, will be bypassed unless plans are made now to at tract the tourist trade.
 Rev. Judd said that tourists who merely pass through the town on a steamer bring very little revenue and arrangements must be made to induce them to stay longer. Rev. Judd is leaving tonight to return to his home at Cincinnati.
 4 letter was read from the Ju- neau C h mb CT concerning the scheduled hearing on the aboriginal rights claims. and a copy Of a pro test drawn up by them also was received.
 It was reported that interest has been revived in the possibility of an airport here, and L. B. Chisholm advised the members that two representatives of the For est Service had held a meeting here and that the feasibility of locating the airport here has been augment ed by the news that new methods devised by military men in the jungle areas would make it possible to surface a boggy terrain with much less expense than had at first been anticipated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
EISENHOWER WARNS
 REICH'S WORKERS

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, A. E. F.-General Eisenhower told for eign workers today in northwest ern. western and southern Germany to flee the gestapo manhunt for soldiers and trench diggers.
 Leave the factories" he said in a broadcast. You are in danger, but in the next few days you have the greatest opportunities' for ac- tion. In a desperate effort to elim- mate Allied support among you workers. Heinrich Himler plans to repeat in the west what he and his gestapo have done to other workers including the potential leaders and some of their women. They have been herded into concentration camps as hostages.
 Workers of the Ruhr and Rhineland are at this moment under threat of the same danger
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
Philippines
 Hit Hard by
 Navy Planes

PEARL HARBOR-A navy com munique reported two more days of carrier aircraft strikes against the Philippines by Admiral William third fleet planes which knocked the Japanese airforce out of the sky and accounted for 501 enemy planes. sank or damaged 173 surface vessels and devastated Jap ground defenses.
 Admiral Chester W. Nimitz an nounced the results of the victory which cost the Americans relatively light air losses and not a single warship as Japan's fleet remained in hiding. Nimitz' last communique boosted the previously announced totals by 233 more aircraft and 84 more ships with an overall total of 173 surface craft, not counting an unspecified number of sampans.
 The two previous communiques covering the September attack on Mindanao and the September Il raid on the central Philippines ac- counted for 268 planes and S9 sur face vessels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-15
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 MRS. A. S0RSET JR

A stork shower was held Tues day evening to honor Mrs. Arnt Sorset Jr. with Mrs. Cherie Sorset as hostess for the occasion. Two tables of bridge were in play and also Chinese checkers. A delicious lunch was served and the guest of honor received many useful and lovely gifts.
 First award for bridge was pre- sented Mrs. A. Lemieux. with Au- rora Grant winning the consola- ton. Mrs. William Grant was awarded high for Chinese checkers.
 Present at the affair, all of whom were related by blood or marriage were Adele Lemieux, Mrs. s. c. Cunningham, Mrs. F. G. Cunningham. Mrs. G. Gunderson. Mrs. Everett Hethcock, Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Mrs. 3. D. Grant, Mrs. Will liam Grant, Mrs. E. Holbeck, Mrs. Val Beals, Alberta Christensen. Mrs. Arnt Sorset. Mrs. l.. l.. Cur tis. Mrs. L. Bahovic, and the hon. ored guest.