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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1936
Page
6
Hastings schools opened Monday with the faculty listed and students reported as enrolling below prior year levels. The enrollment decline follows adjustments in staffing and program offerings, with teachers Perceval Nethe and others guiding a mixed schedule as fall terms begin.
A small town recital featuring Mrs. Martins pupils is announced for Wednesday. The program includes performances by Gertie, Megs, Thor, Corin, and Choe with other named students and a local audience expected.
The fragment notes a Sunday service at Haslings M E Church with mentions of a pastor Panda, a choir or music setup, and a potential plan or schedule for prayer and worship. Names and places are partially garbled, but the text implies church events and times.
Epworth League holds meeting naming new officers for the year. Lois Largent is president and Esther Kidwell first vice president. Elmo Hits second vice president Bernice Largent third vice president Josephine Hayden fourth vice president Robert Williams secretary George Resh treasurer Mrs Pando pianist Evelyn Resh assistant pianist. Mr and Mrs Robert Hatten were dinner guests at the Wintfield home. Miss Larrainte Chirk at Council Tufts visited her parents Mrs Clark.
A long social gathering at Ruth Daledh's home celebrated Mrs. Pheip Melay of Menver with numerous visitors from Ames, Malvern, Emerson, and surrounding areas. Attendees included Avery, Maw Diashuer, Marcus Biswven, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Niday, Regina and Edgar Lockabil, and Marjorie Hayden, among others, with further visits from Omaha and Glenwend. The event featured music, visits by many families, and community figures, as residents shared meals and conversations. Additional notes mention cemetery association meetings, neighbors visiting Lawrence and Har rald Mitchell, and other arrivals from Sims and Lanwrence.
Daisy Williams, director of the Morn Were Divisoar ot the Repussean Nationale Hive, travels from Chicst to discuss the New Deal policies and their impact on farmers. She cites Republican leaders and dairy concerns, urging support for measures aiding domestic agriculture and questioning foreign competition.
A partial, antiquated compendium references The Leader and reader memories noting local sites The piece mentions Attorney General Hess and Mrs Freak Uith while recounting school improvements and a church roof repair The narrative blends names, places, and events from a Midwestern town with scattered OCR fragments and dated phrasing, hinting at civic, religious, and medical society activities.
A garbled automotive snippet compares two car models V-8 and V-9, praising performance, comfort, safety, style, and low operating costs. It hints at broad appeal across fields and audiences, noting durability and value while avoiding clear specifics.
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