davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
papft Illus mahnt 5u Grhrt
INN BmBr

Sn elmer fiir5lihen 4niprn6e on
Die Saitenprebiser in Rom mabnte
Gapit Bius 5u groBerer Strenge in
ben Ereoigteu on oas hriItlihe 8olf.
u3as lit belte notiger benn ie, uno
Die Stride bat Dor Soft ino ben Meil-
|iden Die Eflidt, nber Die Sole su
preoigen, pie es gbriItls geIebrt
bot," iagte Der 8apIt.
Ser @uitid), in Den SisnnteI Su
fommen, lit Elm beiieres W2otip alg
Die anglt Dor Der elpigen Strafe, aber
oaraus folgt nod nibt, onB es bos
tbirflamite @fotip lit, bns golf bon
Ser Siinbe fern5ubalten unb es 5u
@ott 5u befebren."
Ser gapIt erfldrte, baB Slime,
3eitungen uno 3eiti6riften niel oosu
beitragen, oas Gplf Ser Religion 5u
entTremoen, unb f1lbr fort:
~Die 8ropaganoa fir oos 2eben
ouf groen obne @ott lit often, Der.
|fiibreriid uno onbalteno. Sit miro
8ott ni6t geleugnet. gr miro nift
perflu6t, ober es miro Seiner nidt
geoadt. Sieie Sropasanoa fiir Elm
2eben obne @ott lit ein Strom, BEL
len idmutiges @aier ou1 Die fatbu,
liiden @efilbe 81 iiberl6mernmen
orobt.
~@s lit traurig, al leben, ooB 10
biele, oarunter aub nieIe &utbolifen,
10 leben, als Oh es ibr ein5iges 3iel
Dare, oen Simmel auf bie @roe 5u
bringen, obne BOB an Dos SenIeits
uno on Die @pigfeit gebaft piro.
r8ir oiirfen feline Seit perIieren,
um NIT alien &rdften gu perbiiten,
oaB nnier Golf Ser &eligionsloiigfeit
berfaat, unb mir nliiiien pieoerum
ben @ebets- uno 8ubseiit neden.
~DoB sic Saupttpabrbeiten oes
@laubens sepreoist tperoen, lit beute
oringenber seboten benn ie, uno bos
gilt aud bon Der Erebigt Iber Die
Solle. Sbne 3meifeI muB 6as nit
8iroe uno Saft eetan ,peroen.
~8ir iteben Dor elmer tpobliiber.
legten unbeilpollen Bropoganoa fir
Die giloung elmer gottloien ssamiIie,
@eleaidaft uno Staat. Selbit in Sill
men, gesen bie bonn Stanopunft Ser
Moral on iih nid)ts ein5u,pen6en p1-
re, leben unb iterben bic 2eute, als
OBJ es meoer einen @ott, nod cine
erlolung ODER cine Stride sdbe.
"8enn man on ote pioerIide
Sbomloiigfeit Der 3eitungen, 3eit-
idriften, Der Slime uno ser gbeater
oenft, uno an Die unbeereiflide Ser
mirrung bon gltern, oie nit ibrer
&inoern bingeben, nm iid on iuIde1r
abldeulifen 0ineen 5u erg0ten,
oann iteigt einem bie Sdanrote ins
@eii6t.
rSem Simmel lei Danf, bob es int
eiaigen 2dnoern, beionbers in ioIhen.
mo- oie meilten Slime bergeItelt uur-
ben, &atbolifen gibt, sic metbooiidy
uno nit gutem @rfolg fir Sittlidfeit
uno Wiiroe Der Slime eintreten."
Ser Hapit gab Ser Soffuuna Mus-
ornd. .oab bas 81. Sabr 1850 elm
Sabr Der Ber5eibing. Der @nuoe uno
Der Grlolung iueroen tpir0".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
Cine 8enbnng sam 8eRerm?

slber cine Mo1abe an ii6 entidei-
bet bos @piel niht, peber auf Dem
5dabbrett nod in Ser BeltpoIitif.
sic lit le6ieli1 bic ginleitung bon
gntidei6hngen unb fann nod ge.
gIiidtem 3ug BEN Spieler leiht 81.
all3u GROCER 3uberiiht Derleiten, Die
ibm bns Spiel perberben mag. @e-
iparrt burh Die 8ereitelung ieines
HIanes, pirb Der geipanote Spielpart-
rer feline 3iige nit gr0Berer ueberle-
ging uno 8oriiht bornebmen nnb Die
ibm betannten Shp1den ieines Mit-
ipielers iorsIih ausniisen.
Der Mosfon'er @eltmeiiter aibt
barum Dos Spiel nod lange niht ber-
loren. gr .peiB, baB bic augenblidlih
geihiiAte &0nigsiteaung tpieosr Surh-
brohen ,per6en fann ipenn oie @eit.
m9hte ben 6urd 6ie Mo1a6e getpon-
nenen 8orteil niht foniequent Dor.
1pdrts tragen url6 ftatt oeiien burh
einen berfebrten 3ug al ben in Ser.
tpirrung gebradten &r6ften Die Be-
tDegungsfreibeit 5l,riifgeben.
Dos fdnn auf beribie6ene @eiie ge.
ideben. go ). 9. itebt i'm BorfeI6 Der
ihiite1ben @ebr oes Mtlnntif- -ger-
frogs als Stein bon potentieIler
Stdrfe DeutfhIano. Mber abgeiebem
bon Der ginbe5iebung Der ,Berliner
@eit5onen in bas Sbutbiinonis, itebt
Der Stein DeutihIan6 iioIiert in6 bon
ben fomnluniitiiden gorpoiten be.
or6ngt. Sn benz @eiBbub unierer
Megierlirl9 tpir6 5tpar I'M gIeihen
Mtenl5ug nit Der MbIebnung @pa.
fniers aIs Hnfteelloiie cine freitnb.
lide @eite gegeniiber Deutihlan6 ge-
inddt. 6eiien beutiger 6totis nber
ben Beitritt 81 benz 9iinonis aus.
i4IieBe. @orum aber itebt DeiitiH.
Lamb fat bier Sabre noh Rrieesenoe
nod INNER oIs berlorener Coin Dor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
Dns internationale Sd)a6tnrnier

ssn bem ibifialsIhmeren Spiel Der
BeItndbte lit eine Sage eingetreten
ipie auf benz Shaf)brett nad Der flei-
men ODER eroBen &odaoe. gs lit oas
Elm 9ug, nit bem elmer Der Spieler
ieinen aonig binter oem redten ODER
finfen 9rru perfhan5t uno 10 Den
iorgfdItie auseetiiftelten uno einge-
Ieiteten Ansriffsplan oes @esners
iiber ben &aufen ipirft, UNI iein eige-
mes Spiel freier entfalte11 au fonnen
unb ieIber gum ansriff iiber5useben.
Cine gtodaoe boben oia 8eitntddte
nuf oem SAadbrett Der 8eltpolitif
porge1ommen, ols iie ibre BON Stub
lanb bebrobte Stellung suerlt binter
6em WaribaG- -Blan nnb bann binter
benz Mtlantiihen Soft oerlhan5ten.
Sic beueten bamit oer @infreilung
burh Die binter benz @ilernen 8or-
bang amfgereibten feinoliben &rdfte
Dor un6 aipangen 3mBla,tb 5ur I'm.
gruppierung Der 5n1l angriff porge.
Ihobenen Gigliren, - Der Die 2inien
bertpirrembem MuIdif+ +Auislinee, Der
ben giiernen Borbang fIanfierenben
EiirIne Ser rnliilben @ebrmadt, Der
freu5 ,n6 quer iiber Die 5eloer 5ieben.
ben BaidlIen-2 -2dnfer, Ser perihmist
iiber oIle &iirben bintpegbiipfenben
&onlinformS springer uno Der nDa-
me- 6es Spiels, Der Mosfomiter Di-
pIomntie, bic nber, itatt Ser arone,
&amn1er un6 5ibel irdgt uno beni
fGirigIihen Spiel einen proletariIhen
Gbarnfter perleibt.
Nah Der gfoha6e mar in ben gegne-
rilhen Geloer1l 6es iilternationalett
Shobbretts erbeblihe 8erpirrung
nt1perfenubnr. Die ~Dnnle", !, oie in
ret iIHf6HieIiher SaItumg bireft 1if
ods Centrum Der glIIiierfen Dorge5o-
gen mar, riidte itmanfenb ii,to so-
ger,t6 in bic eigenen 2iitien 5iiriid,
iudte iid gemifiermaBen binter ben
2Gnfern urt6 Springern gu berIteden
un6 biloete nit 6ieien einen unent.
tpirrbaren Rn1uel. Die Mul6its ltan-
ben 1,nentihIoifen ai,f benz Sled, fir
ben Mugenblid obne Die birigierenoe
Soao Stalins auBerltanoe, I'M
Sturmidritt blirtblings nortpdrts s1
idreiten ober biiiig nab re6ts ober
linfs nus3ulhIagen. gs mar Elm Bib,
oas. menn in Dem rotten Baraeies
nidt aud, Die @enies Sanoldellen
triigen unb elm roter Si9aifotpifii
oenfbar mare, ihopferiide Anregun5
5,l einem @egenItiid ettpa bes nNuB-
fnaders" bieten f6nnte.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
SOCIAL q PERSONAL
MlMNRARollS

Mrs Dorothy Stanley 2s9 Elliot Ave &c. celebrated her
birthday Sunday June the Eks Rest The guests included
Msss and Mines Floyd Clark Virgil Layton, Mines Eunee
Long Emma Miller and Miss Anna Mae Bradford.
Robert wOrmsy Clyde James and Earl Bowman returned
Monday night from q weekend trip 10 Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

came the mother Of . baby boy
Wednesday, June 1. Mrs, Daniel
returned home Tuesday, June 7.
Both she and the baby. rscsntIy
named JsreI, are reported doing
fine.
Mrs. Dorothy Sims, 3633 Fourth
Ave. 10, returned 10 the city Sat
urday night, Juns T. She had spent
q month VacationlnE In California.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
of the WcT.U. held q picnic At
OIsnwood Park for youngsters on
Saturday juno 4.
MFs. I1IIiaR Parkinson, 23iS
Fifth Ave. 10, was guest speaker
for the Business W0msn's Club
Tuesday night, June 7. Mrs Par
kIna0n spoke on the race aueH.
ton.
R0bUFt Murray ". was visiting
hia grandmother. Mrs. ). r. Muir.
ray, 5D49 Third Ave. So, over lhs
holldays
Daaisl Swain. 90 HylAnd Ave.
No, 10 FeoupVEating at hIa home
after an emergency appondsotomy
last week. 10 IL reported getting
along fine.
Mrs. Doris AndeFSoR. s92D Gin.
ton Ave. 3d.. returned home 70.
Gently from Dcs MOlnss where ahs
and her children visited her hus-
hand, Mrs, Anderson and the chill.
dren returned 10 the city Thurs
day, June 2.
DanIeI Reed. s77 Eighth Ave.
No. and Helen Trent Of Mime.
apolis obtained . marriage license
Saturday. June 4.
Mr.. and AiFN Eimss Ray. $40 E.
seth a., returned 10 the city sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

fhIAAAoaAAAk IA NAAGAho AQN NNo
weeks. They left Sunday. June 8.
and will stop with old friends
from Europe.
Invitations are In tho mall for
the credtafGwn 22nd Annual
Spring Party Of the crSdJafawn
Social club which win be bald
Monday, June IS. AZ the Columbia
Chalet in Minneapolis.
Caroline Jean Matthews of In
stitute. West Virginia, niece Of
Mrs. Edna Griffin. 6s7 Rondo
Ave, arrived in the city Sunday.
June s. She plans TO spend the
summer here. She II q Junior at
West Virginia state College.
Tho Executive Beard Of the
NAAcP met Thursday night,
June 2, at Halle q. Brown house.
Members discussed plans for send
ing q delegate 10 the National
convention Of the NAACP TO BE-
held in Los Angeles.
Tho u. q. v. club met Saturday
night. June 1, at Halle Q. Brown
community house. They plan to
give q pow-wow on Saturday,
June Is. Election OF officers win
also be held at this meeting.
Mrs.. =. O. Stubs, eos Carroll
Ave, left Wednesday. June 9, for
New York and Washington, where
she win visit with relatives and
friends. She win be gone for two
months.
Mrs. James Nevis, 1909 Car
roll Ave, left Monday, June 9 for
Chicago. where she win visit with
her son. She win be gone for Q
month.
Mrs. Lucille Weber, ITO Carroll
Ave. entertained at dinner We'd
nesday. June 8, Mrs. Mary Leal-
tad Hamilton Of Chicago. Other
guests present at the dinner were
the Messrs. and Mines. John Pat
ton, Burie Carmichael, Lafayette
Fields. and Charles Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey jackson Of
7S9 Rondo Ave, are greeting
Summer in q 1919 black Fleetltne
Chevrolet.
The Non PRrel club met We'd
nesday. June l, at the home Of
Ave. Winning prizes were Mrs.
Charles Hill. Mrs. Stubs. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

t'irthdAy orsstlnGs: June H.
Mrs. Anns Dahl. If4s Grand Ave:
Juaaita Odsn, 1851 BFyant Ave, ~.
Jane ia Mas HsGhtsT, l709 Oliver
Ave. ~, !. e. I0ass. 1890 Portland
Ave. June Is---It9bsFt Chatham, ssg
AiartGh Ave. No. June Jacobs. 3tt1
18th Ave, No.; J1ns I7--Th0nAs q
Green, 1891 MinHshaha Ave. Thso-
dgFs Dean, 1891 Bryant Ave. MOI
Mrs. Emil Moses. b1 BTyaat Ave.
Mo- bsn Barton. zsli isth AVE.
Josephine Parker. - hoyalsten,
Ave. 80 Ians Ip-Tsla Burt, 1sia
nth Ave. No. willie uFimss, 19ii
Eiii1t Ave June 29-~H. l.. Adams.
2tlt " zsth ~. Laura l. Copeland,
as bryant Ave. NO.. June 2L--Wit-
liam Brown, ssss snslling Ave;
Ave.
Out.of-tswn Dressings! June Is
Tom Carroll. TNIpslo. Miaa June 70
II. y, AgTchlsOR. Chicago. Elmer
w. HsndeTsOn. Chicago. June H.
Charles ~ wATdiRW JT.. BTonH. ~.
r.. June al. Wallace, Los Anss-
lee, Calf Mrs, n. ~ Rsasn, si0uH
BIRTHDAYS IN ~. PAUL
June lS--hra, J, T. Harris. Jr.
81 W, JsssAmins 81 J0aaphInS IOF-
dah, 81 w. CsntIai Ave. Charlotte
Perfect, al W, CsatFaI Ave; June
Ave Mrs. walter Mcfarland, 1919
h0Hds Ave, Julian Arnold Davis,
SIS hohdo Ave! June lI--IlATold
HOwland, gst IHIshaft Ave-. June
lA--MTH Nellie UIiTyAnt, aTa Sc,
Anthony Ave, Willis N. Nelson, sSa
Dale 81. Margaret 4. FondsTn,
James q, Kirk, Jr, 81 W. Jsaaamlns
~, 9soFElAha Myers. 1es HOndo
Ave June 10. E, Johnson, sac
~ Anthony Ave. Charles Light,
eel W, Central Ave.
,out'0f. towH. June ts--Mru. N. c.
Altman, Louisville, Ky.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Dr. CathAEinc LsaItad spoke on
her experiences In China at . re-
eeption given for her by the
women's Auxiliary OF 81. Phillips
church. The presidents OF the dlf.
fcrcnt guilds Of the church were
hOsteases at this affair. They were
the Mines. Dunbar Gibson, Re-
becca T0uRsaint. H. salters, Eu.
nice Coins. Louis Moore. Clara
Todd and IiAzsl Ward.
Tho Just-Us Club met Thurs
day, June 2, at the home Of Mrs
Hugh schuek, 500 ROndo Ave. Al
this meeting the club disbandsd
for the summer. They will. how
ever, have their annual summer
picnic. They will open their fall
meetings Thursday. Oct. Q, at the
home OF Mira. Clarence Schuck,
III 81. Anthony Ave.
The Saturday night ROnanEo
club met Saturday. June 4. at the
home OF Mrs. David Payne. 1875
Western Ave. Two substitutes
played In the games. They were
Mira EATl Canton and Mrs. Mar
garet Carter. The next meeting Of
the club will be at the home Of
Mra. Hugh sChuek, 500 Rondo
Ave, on Saturday, June 10.
Rev, Floyd Massey. IT.. TIC 81.
Anthony Ave. pastor. Pilgrim
Baptist church, and his wife and
two sons left Monday. June Q. for
his former homo In Gastonia, N.
e, where they win spend three
weeks Waiting relatives and
friends On Monday, June II, he
will deliver the commencement
address at the Highland High
school. his home town high school.
The MAtlnes Bridge club met
"Wednesday. June /. at the home
Of Mrs. AiOnAo Cotton. go g.
Anthony Ave, Winning primes
were Mrs, w. A. Hanna, Alonzo
Cotton. and Fred schuck, first.
second and third primes respec-
lively, The next meeting OF the
club win be at the home Of MFu.
Hanna on "Wednesday. June 10.
A GrUaP % fFleRda entertained
Or, and Mrs. Dunbar Gibson sun
day, June 8, at the home Of Mr..
and Mira Paul ThomaSun, Tao
iglehart Ave, Sunday. June 8,
was also MrS. Thomason's birth
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

day May 20. from Florida where
Mr., Ray had been In training
since the first Of January, Return.
ing also with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
was their daughter and niece and
her husband, Their stay here II
indefinite,
Mrs. Alma JeffeFsoR waS pleas
antly surprised At birthday
party Wednesday, June /, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mira Willard
Merrill. $500 Fifth Ave. 30, She
received many beautiful and use
fui gifts, Those present were
Mssara, and Mines. Jack BeAi
Judsuh Phillips. Willard Merrill.
Mines, Anna Moody. Deasis Gree
ham. Della Houston, Nina VII.
hams and Kathryn Ptsrro, Mr..
Charles Lawson and Rev J. g.
Tate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

welcome Ruessn We do nat take additional
reservations for Jswiuh unless sy recommended By
patrons management clerk
Our desk clerk also instructed take who
prO"chss tho desk and this AVUs to all and +eArAstsr
We also find desirable tAk0 mAny odd people Of
the grandfather and not take 100 families with
SmAn babies little chdsa upset dining
and other We DO few such families with
chdTen but have turned fOs that DO not
care 10 have too mAny Of them
hope this explains position and operation Of Grand
View LOdS &C."
Brother. your position very clear. Period.
n BaypOrt, MINI, quits
time AeSsdy openly discouraged Jewish paOnS The
who pubic official of Minnesota town. talked TO-
the story He promised 70 behave hear.
tho Idea Of behaving" . little hard Jewish
patrons who wOndsT thu slow service they report and the In
Different food In keeplng with tho highest standards Of said
establishment
There's more than one way to skin a cat
There's also more than one way to svsds state law
Who's kidding whor Or who's Kidding WhOmr
The manager that hsatsr lounge Minneapolis
his going another
They also that he thinks brOnSn trade win drive
the hywhteS They maybe he thinks the place shouldn't
brownakin attractions
okay Let him stop using en-
gentleman to people oil Minneapolis
blgotsd they . rubbing
The Chamber OF Commerce should resent this Of thinking
prove hneapOtanS tOuchy
a. some people would like to make out
NOTE TO LOCAL nL-MANNERED socALLED PLAYBoYs
You take hat off, Bub when sit booth with lady
don't take 1t Off show gnsrAWnCs And do
IoNERAwNcE
Election time brings out individuals who make like charae
terB in an Amos and Andy script
For instance how about the cassius bar and grin who
the when the election got
Eong7
TIC was @nu-sahraon@
ANT ." Preaches ought 70 Dc IN Pohuc% Wy D~00S wa"
preacher know all about PreAchsrsE
"a uon Nlo~ VIM '~1"s Jul '' ~'0 """'' VIM " N ' ~
O~0oy OF ns i P,eae" n - -,, =. ,,., .x, ., -
q city saIne's you do q church,
Somebody why thought preacher had to
q he q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

staff sgt. and Mrs. Henry r.
Bowman and daughter. Judith
and son, Jan, who have made
their home In Columbus, Ohio for
the past two years. arrived In the
Twin Cities Monday, Juns Q. 70
visit their parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Earl Bowman, 3ei2 Fourth AvS.
q. Minneapolis. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur MowAtt, TAG shsrburns
Ave, ~. Paul. The family was en-
route 10 Fort Frances &c, Warren
In Wyoming whore Sgt, Bowman
win resume his duties ~ an adj
mInlstTatlon instructor
Mrs JohR GiaskIna IL visiting
In the city from uhegns. MINI.
While In the city ahe u the house
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Miller. a73s F1fth Ave. 30.
Mrs. John Danisl. 3B4b Fourth
Ave. 80, has returned home from
Maternity Hospital whore she be"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
E<rie Kasr viii WSAteb
rOGr hair pe1aa!y...

PAGE BOY @IzA&&
This most useful hair piece blends
In with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even Fitting fTOm
ear 20 ear and shoulder lsngth, the
JESSIE KARE Page Boy makes
yOur n@w hair length look % nat
ural that no one can tell the dif.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
WAY {
e BY nELL D0ls0A RUSStu

Minnesota known haven" Minnesota resorts
(7) also Of My white AyAn exelI
every sxeluaVness Here letter q
scheineF, executive director Of The Mn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

nesota Jewish Council, written by q Brownie Cote
At Grand View Lodge on Gun Lake, BrAtnerd, MINI
Dear Mr.. scheinsF:
Il appreciate your letter Of May 18th Our
policy At Grand View Lodge u 70 have select and
restricted clientele. This u not based faith
hgion. but upon our desire TO have guests that
equal or carry On the tradition Of Grand View
Lodge"
We do not restrict Jewish people entirely,
We have three 30 sin Jewish patFOms from var
I0us cities In the United states that come 70
GRnnd VIsW Ledge each summer and are very
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAN

ward DOty Of Warrington D. c. just returned home Sun
day night June from the bedside of brother She has been
attending him for the past month and glad report hin i'm
proved condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

lem
Mr.
ver|
pros
said
clIid
O q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

SEVI
IAsD|
went
dorxi|
Mdai|
Th
Rev.
Menu
H. d
chur
Of q
Rev.
Of g;
Parh|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Sela,|

n
imp
ANAaN1
R1ffg|
Nor
E. 4
expo
cleo
last
rlr|
"a
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Items of Local Interest

Bridge club honors went to
Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. Mar
shall Huntington and Mrs.
Charles Egpew when Mrs. Fran
els E. Mayes was hostess Thurs
day evening. Guests of the club
were Mrs. Egnew and Mrs. Neil
Baker.
w. A. Freeberg presided at
the lesson study of the Adult
Bible Fellowship which met Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Harris. Mrs. d. L..
Hafer reported on a letter from
Poland expressing thanks for the
CARE package which has been
received. Plans were discussed
for an Easter breakfast at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Johnson.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

To celebrate the seventh birth
day of her son, Buzzie Herbert,
Mrs. Clarence Herbert was host
S Saturday to 10 of his friends.
After a theater party the guests
were served a birthday lunch at
the Herbert home. Easter dec
orations were used on the table.
Guests were Orla Boughton,
jamie Huntington, Nola Wood,
Frances Revell, Judy Alters,
Darlene Orr, Tony Parke, Billy
Peterson, Butch Orr, Jimmy
Rude and Buzzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Koch had
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hecker and
son Gerald of Dickinson, N. D.,
as guests during the past week.
Girl Scout troop 9 met Mon
day after school at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Paul Wilhelm.
painted children's rock
ers.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

Mrs. Wallace Shay was guest
of honor at a pink and blue
shower Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Shoop.
Mrs. Harold Hart was co-hostess.
Games were entertainment and a
lunch was served. Attending
were Miss Georgia Weber, Miss
Janet Ness, Miss Joyce Ness,
Miss Laura Mae Bait, Miss Mer-
lam Fox, Miss Mary Ann De-
Carlo, Miss Mariilyn Albertus,
Mrs. Bill Knaub and Mrs. Shay.
Mickey Koch's eighth birthday
vas honored Friday when her
mother, Mrs. Anton Koch, was
hostess at a children's party.
Games were played and a birth
day lunch was served. The
guests were Christie Boyle,
Sharon and Diane Gallagher,
Diane Speaking, Stella Brown,
Darlene Huschka, Darlene Fred
ericks, Carol Boughtin, Judy Mil
Ter and the honor guest, Mickey
Mrs. Alyce Leis, program
chairman, presided at the dinner
meeting of the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild at the Methodist
church Tuesday. The topic of
discussion was "India," for which
Mrs. Leis exhibited a number of
articles of clothing, jewelry and
which her sister, a mis-
'ionary in India, had sent her.
d~ostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Inez Sturtevant and Mrs.
Hazel Wallace. The group meets
It the church the fourth Tuesday
of each month.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

Miss Shirley Wilson was home
last week for a brief vacation
from Colorado State College of
Education, Greeley, Colo. Dur
ing the week Miss Wilson spent
a day in Great Falls, making ar
engagements for a teaching posi-
ton she will assume in the fall.
She will teach the first grade in
the Great Falls city schools.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

Mrs. Martin Dittle returned to
her home in Kalispell Wednes-
dav after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Krug and family. Mrs. Krug
was recuperating from an Oper.
alton performed recently at the
St. Vincent hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Peterson
visited friends in Absarokee Sat
uIjay and in the evening at
tended a masquerade dance.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

The five hundred club met Fri
day evening with Mrs. J.. o.
Speare as hostess at her home
and had Mrs. Leo Dietrich as
a guest. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Jack Romeo, Mrs. Chris
tina Keck, Mrs. C. f. Rodgers
and Mrs. A. w. Orr.
William Guthrie of Absarokee
visited here last week with his
brother-in-law nnd sister, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Bender.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
News Notes

Hostesses at the lunch follow
ing the business session of the
Evergreen Rebekahs Monday eve
ming at the Odd Fellows hall
were Mrs. Nettie Evans, Mrs.
Minnie M. Fenton and Miss Fran
ces Fenton.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Catholic University Speech and
Drama Department, who was a
summertime star at the Wardman
Park Metronome Room.
Miss Bradley's songs are not
sung straight, but are special
arrangements and that is the
way she sang them. Listening
to Mr.. Simpsons orchestra be-
hind her, led by Frank Coviello's s
alert piano, you'd have thought
they had spent the afternoon re-
hearsing. Orchestra and Miss
Bradley were meeting for the first
time, though, when she got up
to sing.
Johnny Bradford and Tony
Romani. who have been held over
for a third week at the Sazerac
Room in their first night club
engagement, think highly of the
Simpson crew, too. In fact, Mr..
Bradford would like to take the
orchestra along with him when he
and Mr.. Romano 60 to New York
to do their radio show from there
and make some records. AS a
next best thing. he'd like to see
MIR. Simpson move into the spot