davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
BY REV. FRANZ CLARENCE LOWRY
For AMP

Bad habits start In small bits and their attacks
constantly renew until they become vicious and
then bite their way through
II men could stop bad habits almcu where they
oegn, men 'hey would not have 10 face toward the
end Of lie some Of the terrible consequences ~
sin "a
90.
Any man who leaves his home sober and re,or,.
Intoxicated, simply tells all OF his peighhor. ~,
ms weakness is stronger than he is even though he
when man forms the habit OF lying he tells cos
ne MADE mistake In honoring him with the ability
10 know the truth "''''''
When ne practices stealing he succumbs - ,h.
nabit OF letting his hands run ahead ~ his h.ir.
$50 sss ~
Va, Ee"l men out o. haht treat their bodies worse
man coin machines and take in any kind ~ ,,,,,,
iells Just a. their appetiies lean
lhen when such habits break Then, do,. n g., ,,,,
,v'u'uue they start 10 poison other Weakllngs -,.h
their attractive but tainted food. "'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
JOSEPHINE HARRELD LOVE

color little known 10 Hose who are racially
akin to them, is a gifted pianist possessing IN
usual musical ability, herself AS very young
girl. is told Of Mrs Love that Il was her de-
sire TO become violnsf. But some how her
youthful ambition 70 draw the bow merged itsef
into career as an artistic exponent OF The plano
forte.
Mrs Love has made a. intensive and extensive
study OF the musicians 10 color here and abroad
Widely Travelled herself IN this her native land. and
abroad she is particularly adapted TO The uolk IN
hand thal OF presenting NE NegFo musician IN
new and little known MghN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
The NEGRO COMPOSER

EDITORS NOTE-Thls Is the second INSTALL
ment Of a series Of articles by Mrs. Love, on
The Negro composer His work, And His
Place In The SUM-
l--Louls Moresu Gouschalk enjoyed unusual
distinction as pianis, and composer OF piano
pieces and orchestral works Born in New Orleans
IN 1922 the son Of EnRlishmsn and the daught-
Of a former governor OF Sanio Domingo Cots
chalk became famous here and in Europe, was a
musical circles. daresay there were few house
holds forty years that did not have copy Of
Last Hope" on hat large upright piano that was
fixture In the early twentitih Century parlor
2 Edmund Dede was born IN 1929 in New Or
leans where he learned first the clarinet and later
The violin. A cear-maker by trade Dede accumu-
lated enough money for his passage TO France, en-
tered The Paris Conseryatoire and achieved some
success a yiolinist and composer OF orchestral
works Before his death he had been made con-
ductor OF the Municipal Opera at Bordeaux and OF
the orchestra Of T.aicazar.
s-Base Bares also OF New Orleans, was born
in isf9 and In 1867 visited he Paris exposition
remaining four months give piano programs
He author Of a number Of compositions for
this instrument IN the nineteenth century style Is
nttested By their titles la Capricieuse vase Del
phine valse Brilliane. Les vioettes valse and
Minuiis Polka de Salon.
New Orleans boasted large coterie Of such
gifted Negro musicians many Of whom, following
the pattern OF the time. removed to Europe where
hey achieved positions OF worth In the opera
houses and recital halls
ITO be Contlnued)
The Negro Composer articles appearing weekly
IN the Detroit Tribune. already have aroused
widespread interest and comment among musicians
and those who enjoy music for musics sake The
talented young author Of the story Of composers Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
The soBERINC THOUGHT

TIE rsce1. supreme cosrt de- n,ef.nr
he se1 ss~ee primary q he scuia ass
re p excitement ore would hsss cetaFls
care .se TIE region o. B!bo. Rsssn sas Gov
or ri vas rafhes moderate IN rs sfse,t. 70 q
C. son ga nay otrceiAably have -s. hsary
rf a'ors At'er al me south r oe as
,sses, are at times inclir 'sar OF
ne snols me sentiment engendered tne decision
aas re'ns sober Here and there rehe ye.i
rc Vic Be heard and me Haunting o. red Rag ~
phNe supremacy vas here and tn. n EVIDENCE
b., The Whole the south received the decision
soDer.y ana "a THIS soberness there Is aope in moff
or less abundance
Fo~ans'siy ne Soaih Is casts stampede
a. s.rsfauon ago. and ae >sSro. pnobe pclitici.
- ass his po'iffal fortune s1oaea in an UNI
Grassy '1at makes prot orai Negro batting
Jess ard Jess lucrative Is rseFe OF Georgia an.
pes. this ugly fact xr.f1 s az iself solemn
~efr 'ha' new south ne making Prom
no line me afflicted gets some adverse
see7'.sing 5' US rsmainirs >eEfo-phohes Of the
s-oo- Rsnxn-cowrn I'd 70 bur hope resides
ne fact TIA; he south is s't4ggling hard 70 70.
sae- ITSELF Ia tie eyes 81 'as world and these
s'rgEgling southern redeems deserve the respec'
q, ne civilized men every 4aere
Tneus Is a harf asslgnmtn The south threw
fe~ Or no antglms as ~ decision was handed
down There was nothing resembling pandemon-
i1m While few southern newspapers had THE
morning after expression ON heir journalistic
faces the more influential segment OF the press
accepted the challenge that me decision was de-
signed 70 be- and that is, a challenge 10 fairness
and justice for NE Negro citizens OF the south.
While the less feiiigent elements OF the south
viii 70 about seeing ways and means TO circum-
sn' the constitution OF the United States the south
The whole accepts the responsibility involved
L 10 hard TO escape the conclusion that the
South IS SOLDERING in its consideration OF the race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
Reduce Fire Hazards

national crusade Wlll De conducted from April %
through Nav Z, in observance ~ Fire Prevention and
Clean Up Week All citizens are urged 10 cooperate in
this campaign.
The nation annually loses many millions Of dollars in
property damage through preveniabe fires Forest fires
also the destruction Of vast quantities Of timber
well the destruction Of much wild life Furthermore
there considerable loss Of human life every year
through fires that could be prevented
We al aid in reducing these staggering fire loss
The Tribune therefore all Of It's readers to do
everything possible reduce fire hazards their homes
and Ia the community. Every family should Immediately
remove all paper and other rubbish from their base
mcnie Also kcep inflamabe cleaning fluids gasoline
Kerosene In fire proof containers reach Of fire and
do leave electric irons heating when not attended
over-heated irons cause many fires.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
White Scholar Looks At Negro World

Although hshiing CT 4. -.
az the Chinese and try,-. !,
friends in dafk-ssirres s.s
America. 10 say nots!nx
allied with Russia AZ
hibits the drawing q
We let sou,herners r, -
carry on Jim CROW
cur armed services. Neg .
have been openly sts III.
murdered IN our des7 %,
insult has been oyer.oc..
souih's var aEainst o..
soldier To be persec 49,,
sou'herners have hesn -.
and killing as msny p -.
Negro soldiers than i.
Nazis
Now We have tAs
achievement fl this rs- s..r,..
the Nazifed sou'h and ,,
Negro soldiers Nine Elk N.,.,
soldiers we're refused
Fl Paso's local rai.ross .s.-.,
dining room while q .,
prisoners ~ 1sr az 4.
smoked ciSsrer;es ~ ssv \.
rried ~ YOU ard n T..
icysf thsnseisef IN 'hls Il.
ing room How would :.
have been one II 'kss r.
diers looking or .re .
while thn sworn enemies 'A~..
lea received the r ..
men' whirh had 'rs- @
YOU
Are We on re lever \.
sfroy:nF Nazism o- s
ts'Sirg' II on ne 's
destroy Nazism wAa ~
9 whether IN P c--
or Fl Paso Texas -,
rell the Whole 'hsrS ~ IA,
M l'yes II both Nts ps.
boys who are coone n ne ~,
dsmocvacv vhich ~ ~ as
making into somf.Ar --A
looks Ike Hen smsl'' nfs H.r
and acts Ike He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
To DESTROY NAZISM-
INVADE THE SOTTH
By Emit PHILLIPS

For long tine there has been
much speculation as 20 Just where
tie allied armies will invade the
continent Where bes, 70 tackle
the Naris- We have been told ,ha,
Adolph Is worried wondering =,
wha, Precise SPOT ne Invasion Is
p take place Well II YOU want
NY opirior as 70 the place where
invasion should take place sue-
zest invading the south and
dent mean the South % Europe
elihsr
7, ~e're really on the level
sncg' destroying Nazi-m IN all
rs vickednsss then 7 don't know
Of hafisr place 70 invade TRAN
tire southern part o. our own
ccurfry IN general and Fl Paso.
Texas n particular Ad0lph Hit
Ter built Narism On the same false
theory which prevails in the
south racial superiority Some
times Aaolph + very frank as
witness h's statement thar II pat
armed NV serregaf.or ~ jews
after Americas FIR crow policy
AdolFs c,l qel'e .0b On he
Jews Rat 10 has '0rr way 70
70 IN o-tsr N s7us' wha' Ar,sr-
'cs has dore - .ts Negro ci.iyers
t.,s ~ ne Jews are ri; tiSht-
Tx ir adoirh hr, Ne-rces are
'ehi.rr 'oT an America which
css no' res-er' 'hfr' ~ leas' n
ne so
Tsstnlsn. Q. TIE Negro a AAe
sr4'N MS hsd erourh ~ pi; 4
mi,tlt h-fcre 'hs way Al'hcpeh
r.tcenfrs fi4rt q x 'fe
see.hs rers' n.s'reafrlsn' ~ he
Nerro they ss01'ed hands of
ard staf my mouth" attitude
'o7ard a iasr's recvliar 70 'he
soN'h'ras Thsr ,ei. 'hs, This vas
strerr ~ hlsr sra So thew
'e'' :, ~ re soa'he-nsrs 70
so'ge
Their. r,n.e - wa Ard p
'an.afe ~ ar'i-Ns7ism Ne verf
after ssolrh and All - his kind
IN Es-0re The saalh vas VERY
voc 'rroes Nosecfior was So much
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
| Am SIR
ORACLE
NrNBER &
BY MARCUS H. BOtLEWARE
DENY YOURSELF
NrNRER

sacfeies sale know thysc.f..
Jllius taesar said c nirol thv-
seif jesus chust said. Deny
tsyscif When offering the dis
cples the oploftunis to be mis-.
sionaries Chris, said III any
man would come after Me. Jet him
deny himself take up the cross
isnd follow Ne he knew that
re task e which they we're IA
devote themselves demanded self
denial.
The lowly Nazarene denied
Himself the Injuries and com
forts Of LIE 50 that lie might live
Zen others He made the lame
Walk, healed the sick led the
hungry and gave sight 10 the
blind On che occasion He sent
The disciples into village 10 find
place 20 snend the night bur
the people Die not receive them
This made The disciples angry.
because 'muchado had been over
them az Other places They asked
Christ 70 cell down fire from
heaven e destroy these people
Jesus said nothing and proceeded
20 the next town He knew that
these inhospi'ahlc people would
miss the blessings that lie had
% give Rather than lay on the
Ground he denied Himself Of a
good nights rest by walking 10
no next village.
Parents have denied themselves
for their children Husbands have
denied themselves for their wives
Wives have gone without SO that
their husbands might ret ahead
lrdia's Ghandi has denied himself
os riches so that great cause
might be advanced Martyrs have
denied themselves OF an abundant
life 50 that principle might
live These people are worthy TO
be praised.
Many people are free-hearted
and give Of their small means 10
charitable causes. They deny
Themselves OF the little Injuries
that money can buy. Small are
their means. but great are their
sacrifices and spirit OF self-de-
NAL. These small.acts OF Kindness
have made The paralytIc walk The
deaf 70 hear and the tubercuiar
patient whole again
God grant that when thy sum-
mons c1me II viii knock and find
YOU unafraId TO DENY YOUR
SELF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
NEHARRY GETS sORIRITY

NAsHvILLE-tANPl - For the
fret time since Msharry Medical
college has been IN operation a
sorority was formed on me cam
pus here recently among the
Young women students when Rein
Sigma SiEma chapter Delta slF-
ma Theta sofority was establish
"a BY Mrs Minerva Johnson
southern regional director Of
Delta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

Lfte ta9bsd gently on the window
pane
PIT NJ smile iouehed he s'iii
fars within
Love 'anped sgsln again and
srain 'hen fled
Leaving behind ne somber still
rafs ~ enshroud
Itf, Ir.I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

IL rare l>r them seqpe,'ered
n ~ park
sriirzlV sae Informed him y
US ~ lark
Lsffr shs fcsnf Elm necklnE
rsdr r ne dark
YOU 'hfir paths 10 far
Ana-t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
Ma,hs Sol

Tie often said
that me plans %
mife and men, - as
tray This may be 80.
for who know that they
viii bear NE light Of
day,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
n, W. i. coRnnN
Words often Nlsnsed

/ words Viten Hi>utfd
Do no, say The ssr'-v :, ~.
cry Is, as prctrv IS rss =
syined Say Tn t-ty .
inst ior quite) as a. 4
was described
Do not say. He Z M sen
70 understand the Ssv
he seems unable r. 1'frs,sat
ne problem"
DO not say. Il in,t14sa h hse
gone hack last wee ss II
tended 70 CO."
Do not say "Thers IS "a sr.
cf~ns going with l ssv .
my going with yo-
10 not say. Deer trrs's.nr .
healthy Say Deep N-ss1.-s =
hcalthful."
d not write Il V.s r. stTs
you that the shipmsr Ts' -
vardcd write y Wis e lni'n
Won"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
word. Often NI.rrononnred

Words often Mi,prononncrd
Biion Pr nounce tega sn
Ia he, 90 as in boot. rs A.
cen, on last syllahis
cheyenne. Pronogr saisr y
IN shine. as IN men. fen' ~
syllable
Contest ,noun sra A.
cent noun on first 'T'
on last syllable
Chiffon Pronounce
III II. as IN on. accer aff IVY
or last syllable
Llama. Pronounce ""
n as IN all. second rs y az ~
stressed. accent first syllable
Righteous Pronounce ri-'aa'
unstressed. ard rlt-yus no' ~
Gus
Words often Mlsspelled
Recognize. lie: comr ass ~
Nucleus: observe the 'rrss ''"
els Professional; one 7. 40 ~
Attorneys; eys; no. le' s.l
marize: observe the two ms "
tho =. Cincinnati thee ms ''''
Word Study
use a word three times ana J
is yours" Let us insresse ~
vocabulary BY MASTERING one w.
each day. Words for mis- esq. .
DOMINANT. ruling rrf'a'1p,
THE dominant point u nN :"
dress was peace"
LUGUBRIOUs; mourn'a. p
ful zone cannot he hapF
such lugubrious conditions
DISPARITY: Inequality o'''
encc. "The disparity o' n'n''
was not such as ought e gu
any uneasiness ~-Macau'ey
INDIscRETION; imprpoe.,,
Past indiscretion e '
crime Cowpcr. ai
LETHARGY: state o' .r,,
sleep: stupor. indifference .,.r
lndlscrlmlnate defense OF ~
and wrong. "-JunIus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29

EDITORS N0TE-ThIs Is the second INSTALL
ment Of a series Of articles by Mrs. Love, on
The Negro composer, His work, And His
Place In The SUM-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
Army Strives
10 Prevent
Forest Fires

Closer liaison between Army au-
thorities and forestry officials as an
added precaution to avert possible
fire destruction to water sheds
throughout the eight western states
this summer was announced today
by Major General David McCoach,
Jr., Commanding General of the
Ninth Service Command, Fort
Douglas, Utah.
All commanding officers of posts,
camps and stations, located within
the geographic limits of the COM
mand, have been instructed thor
oughly to instruct forces under their
jurisdiction in the prevention of
damage caused by bivouac fires,
cigarettes, demolitions and the use
of explosive ammunition as well as
incendiary and tractor types Of am
munition while on maneuvers out
side of military reservations, the
General declared
Civilian agencies, responsible for
fire suppression in areas to be used
for military operations, will be no.
titled in advance OF Army actlvi-
ties which involve possible fire
hazards relative to training Of SOL
diers, said General McCoach.
However. such notification will
not be given in the event security
measures might be violated, he
added.
Closer liaison between the two
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
Synthetic Rubber
Production Is
Encouraging

HELENA, April 25.-Rubber Di-
rector, Bradley Dewey announced
TODAY that despite the optimistic
figure set up last October for the
manufacture of synthetic rubber
during the first quarter of 1914
production was actually exceeded
These encouraging results indicate
that a probable output of 100000
tons of synthetic rubber over actual
consumption may be realized by the
end of this year.
Notwithstanding this encouraging
report, there is still certainty that
the tire shortage facing the nation
will continue for many months to
come. Manufacture and delivery of
tires for civilian use will continue
under strict control to insure that
all military requirements will be
met.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
MOTHERS DAY TEA AT LEGION
HALL

"A delicious chicken dinner was
served to Legion and Auxiliary
members at the hall on Thursday
evening Mrs. Gladys Heller and
Mrs. ElWood Brown were hostesses.
Special guests of the evening were
Corporal Clayton Youngs and his
mother, Mrs. Esther Larson, Mrs.
Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs: Russell
Ford of Seattle, and Mrs. Brewing
ton, who later became member of
the Auxiliary.
On Sunday, May IA, Mothers
Day tea, honoring all wives and
mothers Of service men, will be
given at the Legion hall
The next meeting of the Auxiliary
will be on May 4, at the home
of Mrs. K. E. McMullen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
Eat the WoodpiIe?

Do you imagine you will live
long enough to take a saw out into
the backyard and hack steak off
log of firewood? Well, hardly.
But j. A. Hall tFS) has expounded
(The Land, v. 3, no. /, 1943) the
art of making yeast protein from
wood sugar. That constitutes a sort
of magic by which the principal
nutritive element of steak can be
prepared from sawdust.
Sawdust, chips, and shavings,
when treated with dilute sulfuric
acid under steam pressure at fairly
high temperatures, yield simple
sugar, most of it glucose or ordinary
corn sugar You get about LOO
pounds of sugar from a ton of wood.
Then, by adding $50 pounds of am
monium sulfate or 100 of urea and
SO of superphosphate, 500 pounds of
yeast can be grown on the sugar,
alcoholic fermentation being pre-
vented.
Feed EN- Sawdust
Yeast consists to the extent of
one-half Of good quality, very pal
atable protein that is also rich in
vitamins. Here is a possible source
of cheap protein produced without
putting plow in the ground or a
bit of feed into an animal In fact
it can be source of protein feed
for livestock, especially when COM
bined with cereal grains. The in
corporation of cheap wood sugar and
cheap protein into the farm econ
omy in this way is primarily an
industrial problem. The process,
however, is not unduly complex
But, in addition to the LOO
pounds of sugar mentioned above,
some 500-600 pounds of lignin are
formed. This is nice, clean, brown
powder chemists adore; it does have
high potential worth and will come
into its own before long. Then a
quarter of the sugar formed is
xylose, which human beings cam
not digest but which is a fine raw
material for making furfural and
plastics.
Perhaps of most immediate i'm
portance is the fact that from the
wood sugar we can get alcohol.
Thus waste wood may become one
of the most important sources of in
dustrial alcohol, needed for syn
thetic rubber and many other vital
uses. It's a great world, but science
makes it great-Dept of Agricul-
ture Bulletin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY

The fire department answered a
call Sunday at 2:l5 p. m. to brush
fire on the South Libby hill back
of the Roy Wells residence, but were
not able to do anything because it
was too far from any hydrant Vol
unteers successfully got it under
control with shovels and other tools.
The department went to the l..
NJ Tinker residence Monday at tbs
a. M A short circuit had caused a
lot of smoke and it looked serious
but there was no damage done.
Tuesday morning they put out a
very hot chimney fire at the DR..
Roy Sherman home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27

groups was ordered in an effort to
minimize possibilities of destruc-
ton of water sheds by grass, brush
or forest fires, the commanding
general of the army service forces
largest service command in the
country stated.
He also emphasized the need for
added precaution, especially dur
ing the arid summer months, as
thousands Of lost manpower hours
result when troops are needed to
control and put out the fires.
Civilians were also requested not
to aid the Axis by being careless
with cigarettes, matches and camp
fires while in the mountains.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
Libby Chapter
Honors Visiting
Grand Officer

Mrs. Olive May Flachsenhar of
Terry, worthy grand matron of
Montana, made her official visit to
Libby Chapter No. SO, O. E. S.,
Thursday evening. She was accom-
panied to Libby by Mrs. Frances
Halvorson of Cut Bank, grand Es-
Their. A special meeting in the Ma
sonic hall was presided over by
Mrs. Lois Shaurette, worthy matron
and w w. Blew, worthy patron.
The visitors We're complimented
at a 1890 o'clock luncheon in the
Masonic dining room. Guests. which
included the officers of the Libby
chapter were seated at an artis-
tically decorated table, their places
designated by miniature ships on
place cards. Mrs. Flachsenhar's chos-
en- colors of gold and silver were
accented in the center decoration Of
silver ships on blue mirrors with
myriads of gold stars. The Junior
w. S. c. S. served the luncheon.
The evening banquet in the Moose
hall was served by the Women Of
the Moose, covers being laid for go
The colors Of silver and gold were
again effectively used in nut cups,
place cards, lighted tapers and
bowls of yellow jonquils on silver
mats.
disqualification of the ballot and
examination of a visitor were given
for the officials inspection and in
itiatory degrees were conferred up
on Mrs. Marthelyn Tester.
The address of the evening was
made by the worthy grand matron,
the subject being, 'The Good Neigh
boris Golden Rule" A gift from
the local chapter was presented by
Mrs. Arley Thompson.
Distinguished guests other than
Mrs. Flachsenhar and Mrs. Halvor-
son, who were welcomed and intro
duced, included Mrs. M. D. Row
land, past worthy grand matron;
Mrs. Cola Henrichs, and Mrs. Nor
man Korn of Troy, grand committee
members
Also introduced were, Mrs. Roy
Maness and Vic Sather, worthy ma
tron and worthy patron of Troy,
Mrs. Ray Rice, mother adviser of the
LlDDy assembly OTueT OF RAINBOW
| for Girls; Mrs. Minnie Clark, now
of Kalispell, charter member and
first worthy matron Of the Libby
chapter; and other charter mem
bers, Louis Klenck. first worthy pa
tron; Mrs. Klenck past worthy ma
tron, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dex-
ter, past worthy patron and matron,
respectively.
Other guests from Troy were,
Mrs. Ed Weidner, Mrs. Jack Brown,
Mrs. Vic Sather, Mrs. George Strom,
Mrs. Grover Smith, Mrs. E. E. Dru-
Iry, Mrs. Anthony JOY, Mrs. Walter
Morrison, Mrs. Frank Divis, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Nelson.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Fern
Shaurette, Mrs Helen Sheffield,
Mrs. Anna Seims, and Mrs. Melba
Veldman.
While in Libby, Mrs. Flachsenhar
was the house guest Of Mrs. w. E.
Dexter, and Mrs. Halvorson was
the guest of Mrs. William Powell