davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

iron standards, and not too expen.
sive. they will prove fine gifts for
any host or hostess.
An antique decorated maple coffee
table for serving demi-tasse and
pair of Charles II chairs are among
the things / might suggest you con.
slider when choosing gift furniture.
A Martha Washington sewing table
painted artistically in green l liked
very much. and an old English
pewter and brass lamp struck me
as being exceedingly unusual.
You probably know that w. f.
Clark & Co. has moved Gcross the
street from it's former location, but
it is easy to find. if you watch for
the number-1212 Connecticut ave,
nue..
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

two Reynaldo Hahn songs, MY
Ship and /" and 1.-THE SWING, and
to close. her famous aria 'Depuis
Ie Jour" from Carpenters opera
Louise"
Jean Hector Dansereau, Frencn
pianist OF the younger group, vino
have arrived, will be Miss Car
den's assisting artist, Mr.. Dan.
sereau will play two Chopin works,
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
DINNER PARTIES
LAST EVENING

The Minister Of Czechoslovakia,
Zdenek Fierlinger, was the ranking
guest at dinner last evening of Sen
ator and Mrs. Guy Despard Golf,
who entertained the Counselor of
the Hungarian Legation, and Nine.
Pelenyi Senator Samuel M. Short
ridge, the Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. j Butler Wright,
MRS. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. w,
Harry Brown, James M. Beck, Col.
and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien and Mrs.
b. Carroll Reece.
s* x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner
Hamlin are at the Lee House for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

i 1850 al 2 ~ ~
tier than read.
ing lights and
smaller, b Il t
Just the right
size to light up
the radio in a
dim roo m .
NJ any people
a re selecting
these for gifts
as they are
new and at
tractive. The
Cleni-tasse sets
/ spoke of are
$50, which is a
small figure for
such beautiful
importa tions.
A new fea-
ture in lamps
is a floor lamp
on a delicate
stand and with
a. shade which
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
MRS. COOLIDGE
AT CONCERT

Mrs. Coolidge is attending the
concert of the New York symphony
Orchestra this afternoon with Nine.
Schumann-Heink as soIoist at Poll $
Theater.
Prof. Josef SigaIl. Polish artist.
began work today on a portrait OF
the First Lady. He is staying al
the Mayf1ower while in Washington.
- x
The Misses Patten entertained a
large company at luncheon today.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

ssRerceusew ana Wvalse. the .Jaux
d'Eaun Of Ravel, the Navarro, Aof
Aibeniz, ..Danse Eapagnoles az
Granados, and the eleventh .Rhap-
sodie, OF List.
Mary Gardens latest operate SEN
sation has been her portrayal OF
the role OF Katiuslla, IN q new
opera. Resurrection, by Franco
Alfano.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

incest GIT imaginable, and these
at 81 are the best for the money
have ever found. Go In and order
several dozen pairs and give them
10 the many people on your list
who must have remembrance, but
for whom you do not wish to make
much expenditure.
special sale. of hats Is taking.
place at Glaser's, with such marked
reductions that it is possible to buy
a nice hat as low as $1.s5. MISS
Anne Hight told me yesterday that
some of the smartest hats she has
ever had were selected at Glasers.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

have made it into perfectly quaint
series of chintz-hung rooms, color
and warm lights so necessary to
the success Of winter interior.
The food, needless to say. is just
marvellous. You know it must be
when people return night after
night for dinner. and day after day
for luncheon. The Parrot has
caught on" tremendously. Try it.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

DIS " LuG red"
son. Anyway,
you will fiEd
them at w. e.
Clark & Co.,
1912 Connect
cut a v e n u e.
Very good look
ing on decora-
tive wrought.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

DCtOtA644AS III tiO
first rank Of beauty
work.
Marcel, who has
been ia Washington
from Paris only
about two years. is
a thorough artisan
of the old French
school, with all
modern m o q ] 8 h
methods Of work
ing and the latest
vogue in haircuts
and waves.
The Marcel Salon
er;ssori, o0Yr1nfeta
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

may be regulated to throw the light
wherever you want 1t. With
pleated chiffon shade in delicate
colors the lamp complete is $23.5O.
See the candlestick lamps at $10.50,
slender delicate designs and the
many imported novelties OF all
kinds.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
QUESTIONING
FOR RECITAL

1 MIR. and Mrs. Rex Townsend will
come to washington from their
home near Larchmont, n: T., TO
visit MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Town.
send and to attend the first OF Mis-
Townsends musical mornings" at
/ TIN axagflower tomorrow. This is
the first time that Mrs. Townsend's
son and daughter-in-laW have been
! able to be present at one OF her
delightful recitals.
/ The visitors will be guests at the
| luncheon which Mrs. Townsend is
giving after the recital in compli,
ment to the Incompatible Mary
/ Garden and Jean Hector Dansereau,
E'the young French pianist. who are
givini the program. Mrs. John b.
Thayer, OF Philadelphia, who Is
coming on for the concert, will alSo
be. among Mrs. Townsend's guests.
X .*5T
BALL TONIGHT
A GALA EVENT
Miss Sally Hews Phillips will take
the part of Queen Mary, and John
Wainwright Of King William in the
tableaux which will be a feature OF
the ball for the benefit of William
and Mary College at the Mayflower
tonight They appear In scene
showing the granting OF the charter
to the oldest college in America.
William and Mary. is the only
coat OF arms authorized by the Col.
Iege OF Heralds and the incident Of
its presentation will be shown in a
FOL 3o1S HAaIS -
is sponsor and in which Miles. He'll.
mann, Miss Lydia ArchboId and Miss
Elenita Crenshaw are taking part
with a group OF young men.
i -
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan Of
Tennessee has arrived in Washing
ton and is at the Willard where lie
has taken an apartment for the
winter.
Viscount Elnlley OF London, who
reached Canada early in September
and has since completed q trip to
Vancouver and California, Is In
washington. He will be guest
at the Mayflower until wednesday
when he is leaving for New York
g return TO his home in England.
\ = y \
Admiral and Mrs. George r.
Winslow have arrived at the WI.
lard from Boston and plan to re-
main about a month here. going
later to Florida where they always
spend the winter.
MAJ. Gen. and Mrs. William Fl
Johnston. y. S. A., after several
months spent abroad, are In wash.
Ington and are staying at the Hotel
Lafayette.
y 4 4
Mrs. Peter A. Drury is in charge
eoaay of the exhibit and sale for the
Near East Relief that is being eor.
Quoted in a shop on Connecticut
Avenue. Assisting her are Mrs.
William E. Rodenberg, Mrs. James
Morris. Mrs. Frederick /. Fox. Miss
tCallie Doyle and the Misses Smiddy.
daughters of the Minister OF the
Irish Free State and Mrs. S1niddy.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

Parrot is at
1643 Connect
cut. avenue.
right near X
street, y o u
know. 4 w o
a & r e e a b ! c
young South
ern w o m e n
took this fine
old house and
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

heallty service. including facials and
n1anicures with expert attention to
Ilair.tinting and dyeing and ok
course nernane1it waving. Mr.. Mar
GELS permanent Is famous Tor -
perfect wave and its lasting quality.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Palace Pieces
From China

--at the What.Not Shop, 1916 a
street. are characteristic of the really
rare and unusual importations one
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
CSecho-SLaU
Demt- TaSSe

sets have arrived at Leo c.
Brooks, 1914 Connecticut avenue.
Radio lamps are new arrivals, too.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Handicapped
Small Tables

tables are very useful in these pres.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Dining 1T
The Parrot

last evening, l found the usual
happy crowd which frequents this
home-Iike and delightful place. The
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

( E1IAAtORNB - - - 49,
Connecticut ave ue.
priced at $24.9O.
Mrs. Mills has just
returned from a trip TO
New York. where she
selected for her many
customers the sort OF
models one buys for
early spring or Southern
wear.
In the sale just end.
ed. The New Dress
Shoppe so finished its
winter stock that Mrs.
Mills was inspired TO
hurry to New York to
inspect the n We
things she had ordered,
and. instead Of waiting
until after Christmas,
decided to have them
5elivered at once.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
GENEVIEVE.

NEAREST GENEVIEVE:
II BY the time this letter reaches
you the snow may be gone, but as
/ write, all of Washington is
sparkling white with the most
Christmasy effect possible, be.
Iieve that the wintry landscape. and
the accompanying brisk air have
set everyone thinking about doing
their Christmas shopping. Connecti
cut avenue was so busy yesterday,
and IS, | am sure. equally busy
today.
Society women are finding time
to attend to their pet charities be-
sides keeping up with all the
nluItitudinous engagements which
crowd the calendar for the next
weeks. The Children's Country
Home of special interest to Mrs.
Joseph Letter and her friends will
benefit largely from the lovely ball
which takes place annually on
Christmas night.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Il Cherry Blossom
Haori Coat

--one OF the prettiest ones / have
ever seen is in the collection at the
Yellow Dragon in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Yellow Dragon is permanent
shop in the Mayflower which ex.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
French artists
In Couture

and the excellent work which
Frenchmen do, stamps the work III
Marcel's, 1904 Connecticut avenue, an
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Abble Blossom Pink
Has Lace InSets

lin the same shade, in an ador-
able little afternoon frock which
found yesterday at The New Dress
Shnnnp ~ street. and
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
n Promenade
OF Fashions

with the loveliest mannequins in
the world, will take place at the
Betty Hanna Shop, 1913 Connecti-
cut avenue next Tres
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

Lingerie of distinction, gowns Sc.
iected personally by Betty Hanna,
and the last word in novelties and
accessories will be found in the
Betty Hanna Shop beginning next
Tuesday. Don't forget, the date.
You're invited.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

NNAS - N%eAA W. A4A@NA -. = NsN-f1l
day, Dec. IA, one week
from today. Meantime.
nothing goes on at this
sweet little shop. except
wonderful plans and
some secret missions,
such as fashioning the
wedding gown for Miss
Anne Hight, and various
activities Of that sort,
behind the scenes. Miss
Nights gown is to be q
simple model in ivory
satin with the most ex-
quisite old family lace
as adornment. You
know she will be a
beautiful starry eyed
bride, and with d gown
from Betty Hanna"
viii be very sHnartIy
fs4..vansl -..A -
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

You have never seer
such luscious shades, in soft crepes
ana satins--iust what you Wanf to
wear. underneath your fur coats ano
in which to feel blithesome ana Say
at luncheon or tea. Some are oniy
$500.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

llibits forg sale excellent importa.
tions from the Orient, and numerous
novelties suitable for gifts.
Cloisonne and Satsuma ware,
Kossu tapestries in little mats and
wall coverings are among the
charming things you may select.
Kimonos and pajamas of hand.dyed
silks, and with marvellous em'
broideries are lovelier than you
usually find In America. They are
certainlys not the things made just
for American trade, and you know
there. is a difference.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
All-Sak
Chiffon Hose

at Sic a pair may be purchases ..
Gfaser's Millinery, 1902 Connectlcul
avenue. Silk stockings MAKE tne
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
MUSIC
continued from PAGE 6.I

cities. the band was given veri-
tabls. ovations.
DANCE IN MUSIC AT
LIBRARY ON WEDNESDAY
Margaret Deneke, Of Lady Mar
garet Hall, University Of Oxford.
England. will give lecture-recital
IN Dance 8Rhythm in Classical
Music" with musical illustrations
at the piano, III the auditorium Of
the Library of Congress, Wednes.
day afternoon ats4:SO.
The musical examples will show
the Influence and development of
dance forms from William Byrd
to haiIxowsky-t through period
Of 500 years.
Admission, as is usual, is free,
but by. card only. Cards may. be
called for between the hours of
10 a. m. and a p. M. at the LII
brary. Children under Is cannot
he admitted. The doors of the
hall open at b. m.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

Mass Anne Hight q0iH be mar-
ried to Robert w. Patterson, I'd.
on December 10, Which stecessi-
totes some Uery fast stepping up
end doaUn Connecticut AVe1;ne to
do all the little things one is
obliged to do.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
RATHBONES RETURN
TO LAFAYETTE

Representative and Mrs Henry
Riggs Rathbone, who have returned
to Washington for the Congression-
al session, have taken an apartIn mt
at the Lafayette Hotel.
A book Of poems by Mrs. Rath
bone. "On Wings Of song" Is now
on the press and will be out the
latter part Of February. Mrs. Rath
bone has given number of read.
ings, OF her poems before women's
clubs in Chicago. her home.
Mk
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell has
issued cards for an at home" on
Sunday afternoon. December ~,
from to z o'clock in her home at
3147 Sixteenth st.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

finds In this col
lection of Mrs. aA.
Herring's. ~ SSau
Gorgeous gifts ~ a
may be selected XII NhriaHntaR I'M
here with no diff. ,S Ss..a.,,,,e H
ficulty, and not % Utt1"''e' MB
all things are ex. V mr.
pensive. If you 4N@
want to give sz1
something unusu-
al to the person who has
everything" for instance,
you will find here many
things which will prove that
something new and differ
ent. The reason Is that Mrs. W
Herring has pers onally
selected during years of leisurely
travel from many parts of the
Orient. the sort of things the COM
mercial importer never finds.
Pima cloth. that fragile gossamer
weave, may be had in luncheon sets,
small doilies. tray cloths and run-
ners, exquisitely embroidered. Lovely
bags made of old brocade with real
jeweled clasps, and coral and jade
trees are other things you will want.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
SPEAKER HOST
AT LUNCHEON

The Speaker and Mrs. Longworth
entertained at luncheon yesterday
In the Speakers room at the Cap.
itol following the opening Of Con.
gress. Mrs. Longworth had been a
spectator in the gallery, as had
Mrs. Dawes, wife OF the Vice Presi.
dent, and many other distinguished
women.
Among Mr.. and Mrs. Longwortfl's
luncheon guests were Senator and
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
Senator Frederick Hale. Represents.
tive and Mrs. John @. Tilson. Rep
resentative. and Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills, and Representative and Mrs.
NJ. E. Crumpacker.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
MARY ri DEN SINGS FOR
MRS. TOWNSEND WEDNESDAY

When Mary Garden opens the
Musical Mornings Of Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. at the Mayflower
on wednesday forenoon. this most,
picturesque Of opera singers, will
give Les Berceaux" of Faure. Ties
Yeux Bleues' OF Massenet. Beau
Soir'' Of Debussy: for her first
group: two Gretchaninoff songs,
.aThe Steppe" and lie Rossignol, =
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

Affectionately.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
Fleming Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie st. Peter
of Bruno, spent Sunday at the
J. Saggau home.
Frank Olson purchased some
hay of J. H. Friesendahl and was
busy hauling it home Saturday.
William Saggau made another
business trip to Duluth Monday,
returning on the early morning
train Tuesday.
F. M. Rodenberger made a
business trip to Askov Monday,
and also to have a couple of
teeth extracted.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Martin and
family, Lizzy and Henning Pear
son were guests at the F. M.
Rodenberger home Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Saggau, Viii
liam and Arthur, H. A. Alters,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens
were pleasantly entertained at
the J. w. Pearson home Satur-
day evening. A delightful
lunch was served by Mrs. Pear
son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
RUTLEDGE

Frank Bowers and G. Sandoz
went to Moose Lake Tuesday.
Miss G. Soelberg went to Fin
layson Saturday between trains
Arthur and Mrs. Underhill mo-
tored to Sandstone Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Jones was a business caller
at Finlayson between trains
Tuesday.
Allen Underhill of Sandstone,
spent the afternoon at the I'm
derhill home here Tuesday.
On Wednesday Mrs. R. Bowers
entertained a few of her friends,
the occasion being her birthday.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Jones
went to Willow River Wednesday
to superintend the making of a
couple of dress forms.
Mr.. Carter and A. E. Jones
took their team and big bob
sleigh Saturday, gathered up a
jolly crowd and drove out to Mrs.
HATS to lunch served for the
benefit of the M. E. church.
Mrs. Hiatt served her usual won
derful lunch which was enjoyed
by all. There was music and
singing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
DUQUETTE

The Misses Clark and Orbin
spent the week end in Duluth.
Miss Edith Hedberg spent a
few days in the Cities last week,
returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Berger and
children were Sandstone visitors
between trains Monday.
George P. belong of St. Paul,
came up Tuesday to spend few
days here and at the Nickerson
farm.
The Misses Alice Hedberg and
Pearl Erickson visited at the
Wagner home Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
The Misses Alice Hedberg and
Pearl Erickson came up from St.
Paul last week to spend little
time with the home. folks.
The Misses Clark and Orbin
and Mrs. Frank Pilrain were en-
tertained at supper at Mrs. J. M.
Anderson's Tuesday evening.
Ivan Ellefson has been ap-
pointed member of the school
board to take the place of H. E.
Peterson. At the same time
Chas. Berger was elected clerk.
R. M. Lillebo, the buttermaker,
went to Minneapolis Wednesday
last week. He attended the Co
operative Creameries Association
annual meeting and looked over
that new wonderful building that
is the Associations headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spung who
have spent the winter at Port
land, Oregon, returned to Mime
sofa a short time ago and stopped
off here to visit Mrs. Spung's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
cote, while. on their way to Cam
bridge where Mr.. Sprung holds
a position as operator in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern.
H. E. Peterson and family are
leaving their home in Section IL
this week for Nickerson, where
Mr.. Peterson will take charge of
the belong stock farm. We are
very sorry to lose the Peterson
family from our community as
they are progressive live wires
and have. taken an active part in
all our community affairs, but
it is a consolation to know they
are not going any further than
that they can still be with us, al
though we will miss Mr.. Peter
sons services in our town af-
fairs. We wish them good luck
in their new venture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
"B" SCHOOL NOTES

The seventh and eighth grades
are working hard preparing for
the March examinations.
The first graders are reading
Winston Book l, having complet-
ed the primers for that grade.
Vincent Misukanis, Alfred
Overland, Irene Overland, Edith
Swanson and Merle Swanson had
perfect attendance during the
past two weeks.
Anna Misukanis, Irene Over
land, Edith Swanson, Merle
Swanson, Eiffel Mosberg, Zyg-
mont Carnewski and Viola Swan
son had perfect attendance
throughout last month.
The Little Civics League of this
school had its weekly meeting
Friday Afternoon. Pupils were ap-
pointed for school duties and a
short program and Current
Events was given. 1t was decid-
ed to spend the money that is left
over from hot lunch for a picture
and base ball equipment for the
school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOOd

Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka visited
with Mrs. Berglund Friday.
Adolph johnson sawed wood
for George Robinson Saturday.
Mrs. Kvasnicka and Wesley
skied to Adolf Larson's Sunday.
The Nels Berg family of Park,
spent Sunday at the Frank Mach
home.
Miss Patricia Petrick and Rob-
ert Berglund skied to Bruno Sat-
urday. =.
Rudolph Eggiman had the mis-
fortune of losing one of his pigs
last week.
Mrs. Charles Southerton went
to Kerrick Monday to help Miss
Allen for few days.
The Misses Patricia Petrick and
Thekla Berglund spent Sunday
afternoon at the Frank Mach
home.
C. O. Billman, who was called
to Texas on the account of the
death of his father, returned
home Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
AUCTION NEAR ASKOV

will sell at public auction on
the K. Ranum farm, 2 miles east,
| mile south, and Il east of
Askov, Sec. 35, Partridge town
ship, on Saturday, March 20.
Commencing at one o'clock. Free
lunch before sale.
Holstein COW, to freshen Oct.
26; Shorthorn and Guernsey COW,
was fresh Nov. 4; grade Guernsey
COW, was fresh March 5; white
and red cow, was fresh Feb. 2;
grade Guernsey COW, to freshen
in November; Red Poll cow, to
freshen Jan. Is; Holstein cow,
to freshen Sept. Is; Red Poll and
Guernsey cow, to freshen Nov
II; Guernsey bull, one year old;
2 Holstein heifers, each a year
old. Duroc sow, to farrow June
the 9Th.
Black horse, weight 1850, age
Is; sorrel horse, weight 1900,
age IL; sorrel mare, weight 100,
age 10.
One set of new double harness,
hand made; one single harness;
one David Bradley mower, good
as new; Minnesota hay rake,
new last summer; spring
tooth harrow; Avery pillow,
14-inch; walking cultivator;
single horse cultivator; stone
boat; wagon box; truck wagon;
hay rack; top buggy; sled run
ners for top buggy; spring buggy;
gasoline engine, Fairbanks &
Morse, Il h. p, and pump jack;
spike tooth harrow; water tank,
gasoline barrel, emery wheel,
wise and anvil, hose, garden rake,
scythes, forks, De Laval cream
separator. Buffet; dining room
table, 6-ft.; kitchen table, z
chairs, sewing machine, hard coal
heater, cook stove, oil stove, air
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Mrs. John Swenson called at
Fred Berg's Wednesday last
week.
Aron Magnuson bought two
cows from H. E. Peterson We'd
nesday.
Miss Hilma Johnson was home
from Windemere to spend the
week end.
Elmer Anderson of Duluth,
spent the week end with the
Larson family.
Miss Mable Stephenson visited
friends in Minneapolis over Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Several farmers sold stock to
Louie Zielznick of Superior, dur
ing the past week.
Evelyn and Dorothy Larson,
Viola Heller and Nora Wolby
called at Alfred Anderson's Sun
day.
George Anderson and Victor
Johnson spent Wednesday even
ing last week with Victor Sven
son.
J. M. Anderson took his SON
Carl, to Duluth Friday to see a
doctor regarding a dislocated
finger.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
Windemere Township

Hilma Johnson spent the week
end at her home in Oak Lake.
Johnny Johnson and family
spent Sunday at Nels Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Needham spent
Tuesday evening at Roy Bar
nett's.
Myrtle Overland of Moose
Lake, spent Sunday with lie
Brandt.
Several men were busy hauling
lime Wednesday and Thursday
last week.
The Farm Bureau meeting will
be held at School "C' Tuesday
evening, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyden and Emma
were afternoon callers at ]. P.
Clickner's Thursday.
Several of the neighbors spent
Sunday afternoon at Charley
Brandt's, the occasion being lies
birthday.
The patrons of school "C' gave
Miss Johnson pleasant surprise
last Thursday, the occasion being
her birthday.
Ben and Tracy Street. Lambert
Pearson and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Anderson spent Wednesday even
ing at c.. S. Pulling's.
John Forsberg left Tuesday for
his home in northwestern North
Dakota after several weeks visit
at the Aug. Johnson home.
Carl Dahlen and family and
Elmer Mossberg and family
spent Sunday at Gust Johnson's
celebrating little Dorothy Skog's
and Mrs. Johnson's birthday an
niversaries.