davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
PRYOR TO RETURN
TO FAMILY PARTY
Band Leader to Present Va.
ried Program Over N. B. C.
Chain Tonight.

Arthur Pryor and his band returIi
after @ weeks absence, to present to-
night the General Motors family
party over WRC and a network OF
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tons.
marches and a stirring military over
ture. The selections are The Caval-
cade' of Sanford, Sousa's "On the
SQUARE" THE Light Cavalry Overture
of Suppe, Luigini's THE Voice of the
Chimes" Kings Seminole" and ex-
cerpts from Victor Herbert's musical
extravaganza, Babes in Toyland"
"Pledge the Canadian Maiden" a
tradition melody from cycle of Cana
chorus as feature of the Pop Con-
cert" The chorus also will be heard in
the stirring quintet and finale from the
Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, THE
Gondoliers." The orchestral special
ties will be the Overture" to Mozart
Don Giovanni" and the "Minuet"
from the same composers Jupiter SYM
phony."
Dance music by B. A. Rolfe and his
Lucky Strike Orchestra, the PARK Cen en-
trail Orchestra and Kay Kayser and his
New Yorker Orchestra are among
WRC's other outstanding attractions.
Frank II. Smith, president OF the
Portland Cement Association, will be
the speaker In the weekly series OF
Romance of American Industry" to be
broadcast tonight by WMAL and other
Columbia Broadcasting System stations.
"The Stone That You Can Mold" Is his
topic.
Rudolph Jose to Speak.
: WMAI, also has scheduled two other
addresses, one by William c. MacLaren
on "The Value of Transatlantic Flying,
and the other by Rudolph Jose OF the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce.
; Mr. Jose will speak on Planning wash
dngton's Sixth Annual Industrial Expo
sition."
sDan, the Firefighter," four-act
haelodrama, will be the presentation OF
the Hank Simmons Show Boat troupe.
Simmons will be in the role OF Dan
Gordon, sheriff.
Jesse Crawford will open new series
of organ recitals at $50 o'clock, as
sisted by Mrs. Crawford. and Paul
Small, tenor. This program will be fol-
lowed by half hour of dance music by
Jack Denny and his Mount Royal Or
chestra in Montreal.
The Dixie Echoes program contains
10 spirituals. Among them are Roll,
Jordan Roll" Where Shall Coz" and
"Sunday Mornin' Band"
A variety program, q recital by
Thomas Cantwen, tenor, and con-
cert by the Silver String Jewellers are
among the principal attractions tonight
OF VOL. The program of WJSV con-
tains its usual Saturday night features
and new attraction called THE Lon
don Family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
2s2.s-WBAL-1,06e.

2s2.s-wBAL-1,esO.
7:0o-Same as WIZ.
7:30-Concert Program.
8:00-WJz q hour.
9:00-The Melodeon.
9:3o-WJz az hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
L. A. Culture Works
Ia. EG.:ana AnsInnk.I...

where there Il fatuleney, eOnstipa.
tion, diaFFhea. hyperacidity, toxemia,
certain types Of eolltis, headaches, Fheu-
final lnfeetlen--and where there Is intes-
final infection. you need the LA.
culture 20 purify the Intestinal tract,
and rid IL or the trouble making germ.
standard laboratory culture with long
and successful record for results.
LA. culture will be delivered direct
from the laboratory BY messenger TO any
local address.
Nat. vaccine q Antitoxin InsG.
1915 You B. North 0089
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

356.6-WHAS-820.
7::30-Scores; Features.
S:30---WEAF az hours. =
10 :00-Sponsored Program.
10:15-WEAF (15 MINI; WIZ.
10:45-News; Orchestra.
11:30-Jack Turner.
12:00-WHAS Variety.
461.3-WSM-65O.
7:15-Sunday School.
7:30-Same as WIZ.
S:00-MuSic Shop.
>8:30-N. r. A. Program.
9:00-Hunters
9:30-Harmonica.
9:45-Jack and Bill.
10:00-Orchestra.
:30-Same as WIZ.
10:45-Jumpers; Features.
12:10a-Har.; Dance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

small molds. When set, serve on let
tuce leaves and garnish with bit
of dressing.
Milk Sherbet.
cups milk.
~ cups sugar.
Juice lemons.
Mix juice and sugar, stirring con-
stantly while slowly adding milk; if
added too rapidly, mixture will have
a curdled appearance. Freeze and
serve.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

Miss Alice Clausen left for Mime
apolis Wednesday to seek employment.
Miss Naomi Larsen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. And. ]. Larsen, left yester-
day for Minneapolis to seek employ
ment.
Martin Miller who has been one of
the partners in the Sorensen-Miller
organization Of the company little
more than two years ago, sold out his
interests. in the company yesterday
to his partners. The concern will con-
tinue with ]. p. Sorensen and John
H. Sorensen at the head of it. Mr..
Miller has not made any definite plans
for the immediate future.
S. B. Wells, the Pine City farmer
who gained considerable publicity
some years ago by winning prizes for
his good corn at the State Fair quite
regularly, was a caller in Askov Mon
day, and the American acknowledges
a pleasant call. He was accompanied
here by his brother-in-law, A. C. Peck,
of Minneapolis. Inasmuch as Mr..
Wells has some surplus of good alsike
and timothy hay this year and since
he had heard of a hay shortage in
this community, he came here to try
and dispose of some of his hay and
interviewed interested parties. In
cidentally Mr.. Wells also carried a
few ears of his improved corn in his
pockets.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Askov Hardware &
Motor Co. was held Saturday. 1t was
decided to amend their articles of
incorporation so as to increase their
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000,
and $4,000 of this has been sold to
ten local shareholders. The following
board of directors were elected for
a period of one year and they in turn
organized as the title following their
names indicates: j r. Petersen, presi-
dent; Jess Petersen. vice president,
V. S. Petersen, secretary; Georg
ensen, director. Besides these five
the following are also stockholders
in the company: Clarence Morgensen,
Anthony Sebald, Hans Petersen.
Charlie Laursen and A. Gravesen.
The total amount of business done by
the company during the year 1929 was
S91, 241.89. A cash dividend of per
cent was declared besides a stock div
yidend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee of Minnesota
State Medical ASSN.

st. Paul, MinnesOta,-Fresh air is
not the cause of colds and sneezes
No matter how cold it may be, there
should be some ventilation in the
sleeping room. Too much coddling
of the body gives rise to more colds
than any other element.
These are among the statements
contained in bulletin issued by the
Educ ational Committee of the State
Medical Society of Minnesota today.
The bulletin urges people, however,
not to sleep in drafts and stresses
the Importance of sufficient bed cloth
ing underneath the body.
There is more health in winter
air then in any other single medical
prescription" declares the bulletin
of the medical society. with the
first drop of the temperature and the
first chilly blasts that precede winter
weather don't lose your nerve and
slam down your bedroom windows.
Every night spent in the out-of-
doors adds hours to your life if kept
up habitually, and if you have a warm
place to dress. Many man who has
never slept in the open, who has never
experienced the big thrill that re-
suits from outdoor sleeping in the
fresh air, wakes from his first expert
ence in amaZement. The poet and
the cowboy sing of the wonder of such
nights spent in the open, sleeping
under the stars and the fresh air.
This kind of life, however, is not alone
for those who live in the country
and in the open spaces. 1t is yours
to experience almost as we'll, wher-
ever your home may be, if you will
make some balcony or some porch
into sleeping apartment. 1t may
be that you are not fortunate enough
to possess such a porch or balcony
that can be transformed into sleep
ing quarters. In that case, you can
still avail yourself of some of the
benefits that come from sleeping out
doors if you open wide the windows
of your sleeping room so that the
fresh air of the night can swoop over
you.
''All that anyone needs to get from
outdoor sleeping is fresh, moving air.
1t is not necessary that you SILVER.
1t is not necessary that you undergo
1t is not necessary or
advisable to sleep in draft. The
process of adjustment from indoor to
outdoor sleeping should be a gradual
one, care should be taken always to
avoid exposure. Every beginner
should take precautions to see that
provisions are made for perfect COM
fort, and it is well for you to see your
family physician and have him check
up your resistive powers by thor
ough physical examination before you
start.
IF your head is sensitive to cold
it should be covered with warm
cap. This cap should be loosely knit
and so porous as to permit the free
circulation of air. If your feet are
sensitive to cold you should provide
yourself with wooden bed socks.
Another important point for the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
EXTENSION MEN
TALK AT ASKOV
Continued from Page u
By Osborne
- ~ wssssrn yssvpspsr uaisae

on the landscape plan, and trees. In
further speaking on this phase of
gardening Mr.. Erickson said that any,
one who loved flowers could not be-
come a criminal, thus bringing out
the kindheartedness and tolerance
necessary to be such a lover. He said
too many people are too busy in max
ing money from the farm to take time
to beautify it to be something more
than place to eat and sleep, and in
closing said that societies die quicker
with nothing to do and suggested that
the Garden club and the PIT. A. work
toward the promotion of some project.
Carl Madsen next responded to an
invitation to say a few words in re-
CARDS to club work and expressed him
self in accord with Mr.. Hammargren's
suggestion, that nothing could be &C
complished without the aid of local
leadership and, told of the efforts of
the Garden club toward organizing
junior club. Mr.. Madsen told of
the plans of the club to appoint a
group leader and four leaders-one
from each direction-tO work as sub
ordinates saying that in this way the
whole community would be assured
of carrying on the work in the same
manner. In talking of the proposed
junior club he said the Ferndale Muir
sery had promised to give perennial
free to each member and that Walter
Boyer would present an annual to
each.
Before adjourning the meeting for
coffee Svend Petersen spoke assuring
ly that the PIT. A. would cooperate
with the Garden club in it's work and
expressed thanks to the speakers for
their cooperation toward making the
meeting successful
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
MATT LEVI LAID TO
REST IN WISCONSIN

The funeral of Matthew Thomas
Levi, the Kerrick farmer who ended
his own life on Tuesday of last week,
was held at his childhood home i'm the
Glenwood City-Hersey, Wis, neighbor-
hood on Saturday afternoon.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Levi. and their son, Harley, came up
from Wisconsin Immediately after he
had passed away on Tuesday to make
funeral arrangements. They returned
home the next day accompanied by
Mrs. Matthew T. Levi.
After the body had been prepared
for funeral at the Larson undertaking.
parlors in Sandstone, the brother,
Harley. and neighbor. Bud MCGEE.
from Wilson, Wis, came and removed
the body to the old farm near Glen
wood City on Friday and from where
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

the funeral was held the following
day. Hans Christensen, a Kerrick
neighbor, and Mrs. John Lans from
near Sturgeon Lake, mother of Mrs
Matthew T. Levi, were also in at
tendance at the funeral as were the
parents and all the sisters and broth
ers of the deceased
An ex-service man, military honors
were given by the American Legion
Post of Glenwood City, and Legion
naires were pallbearers. There was
singing by two choirs and the Rev.
Jamison of the Methodist church Of
ficiated. The body was given it's final
resting place in the Hersey cemetery
amid many beautiful floral offerings.
The sympathy of friends is extended
to the bereaved relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
NOTICE

1t has been brought to my attention
that n few who have visited the skat-
ing ring on he Askov school ground
have frequently INDUCED in smoking.
Now in regards to this | wish to
say this practice must stop. Those
who continue to do so will be denied
the use of the rink.
SUPT. HARALD PETERSEN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
MOOSE LAKE MAN HAS
TRAPPING DEVICE

NJ. Wicklund of Moose Lake. an
nOunces in an advertisement in an
other column of this issue that he
has device which, when used on
regular trapping equipment. insures
better and cleaner weasel pelts in
that it kills the trapped victim sud-
denly thus keeping the hide free from
blood stains and other injuries caused
by jumping about. Mr.. Wickland re-
commends it very highly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
Growth Cited in Waterways War.

1roWth Clteo IN waterways war.
Washington-Opposition by rail-
roads to the development of inland
waterway transportation - greater
than ever before. is charged by Major
General T. @. Ashburn, head of the
inland waterways corporation. That
General Ashburn had made this SEN
sational charge, became known upon
publication of the hearings held by
subcommittee of the appropriations.
He declared to the committee that this
opposition was far reaching and in
cluded the entire railway systems and
that the roads were refusing to accept
the joint rail.water and rail rates pre-
scribed by the Denison act and then
only after most harassing opposition.
Out of seven transportation systems,
he said arrangements had been reach
ed with only three. Despite this, he
said, the roads which are the most
prosperous are those which come into
direct competition with the waterway
system
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
1.-TWO Minute Talks"
BY
MISS AUBYN CHINN
THE DAYS MENU A LA MODERN
Dinner.

Dinner.
No longer is it considered proper
to have our dinner tables overloaded
nor to serve an Over-abundance of
rich foods-but Quality" and bal
ance" are our modern watchwords.
The meat, bread and potato diet
is no longer considered complete. The
dinner la Modern-which means a
dinner for taste, health, and prOtec-
tion-must have in addition its green
vegetable and salad.
This menu and recipes are sug-
day.
Potatoes Escalloped with Ham
Buttered Cabbage
Tomato Aspic on Lettuce
Whole Wheat Bread or Mullins
Milk Sherbet
Potatoes EscallOped With Ham
Have round of ham cut one inch
thick to just fit into the bottom of a
buttered casserole. Prepare potatoes
for escalloping and fill casserole.
Add hot milk until it may be seen
through the top layer. Bake until
potatoes are done GAto IL hours).
Serve potatoes first, then cut and
serve meat.
Tomato ASpic.
1 quart canned tomatoes.
3 whole cloves.
2 pepper cOrns.
a small bay leaf.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 generous slice onion.
Cook the above ingredients together;
when tender, rub through fine sieve.
To each cup Of this PURGE. allow 1 y
teaspoons gelatin. Soak the gelatin
in as little cold water as possible
Add the hot PURGE and mix well If
color is dull, add a few drops of red
fruit colOring, season and pour into
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
HOUSE STARTS DEBATE
Coast Guard Killings Start De-
bate As La Gurdia and Beedy
Exchange Compliments.

Washington-Wet and dry adherents
in both the house and senate have
buckled on their armor and begun
what bids fair to be an historic battle
Of charges and counter charges. The
congressional dispute over prohibition
which was presaged by quarrels among
the drys during the holiday season
materialized in scathing house de-
bate. Reference by Representative
La-Guardia, Republican of New York,
a wet, to the shooting, of three men
by coast guardsmen off the New Eng.
land coast as bloody murder"
brought a vigorous reply from Repre-
sentative Beedy. Republican, of Maine,
a dry.
With these developments on Capitol
hill informal negotiations went for
ward between American and Canadian
government officials to strengthen the
border barriers by closing large num-
Der Of entry roads and increasing the
ports from 100 to- 600, with officials
stationed at each.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

outdoor sleeper to remember is that
it is as important to have enough bed
clothing underneath the body as it is
to have enough over the body"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
Board Rejects Utilities Defense.

MISUNDERSTANDING a general
defense of public utility associations
in their relations with educational in.
situations, B. F. Weadock, counsel for
the joint committee of national utility
associations, sought unsuccessfully to
enter into the federal trade commits
sion's record resolutions of various
groups approving the conduct Of COL
lege professors who had been EN-.
ployed. Ruling that opinions OF out
side bodies had no place in the COM
missions investigation of utility pub
licity methods, Commissioner McCul
loch excluded a resolution of the state
senate of Nebraska and another
adopted by the board of trustees of
the University of Alabama clearing
two professors of improperly in their
employment by utility companies or
associations while connected with the
universities of the two states
One cent per word for a Want ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
Milk Sherbet.
Specialist.

A motor in factory broke down.
The operator, the foreman, and the
plant engineer couldn't start it.
The expert took one quick look at
the machine, tapped it several times
with hammer, and told the operator
to start it.
His bill was $50. When the super
intendent asked for an itemized state
ment, he got this:
Tapping with hammer $1.0O
Knowing where to tap 1900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

urday evening.
Alex Ranta assisted Dave Joseph
son with the work for q few days.
Frank. Holmes and Bill Mulari
were callers at John 0ylden's satur.
day.
Miss Dorothy Cotes, teacher Of Lein,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Ida Thorson.
Miss Hilma lson spent Sunday
with Sadie and Selma 0ylden.
Mrs. Ida Thorson and family spent
Sunday at Emil Moses.
Miss Josie Olson was q caller at John
Gylden's Sunday.
Severt Gylden was q business call
er at Dave Josephson's Thursday eve-
ming.
The Misses Josie and EIilma Olson
were callers at Mrs. Ida Thorson's
Friday.
Raymond Juhala was a caller at
L. G. Holmes Sunday evening.
The Misses Olive and Olga Rise,
Edith Mueller and Gladys Rue were
callers at the L. G. Holmes home Sum
day.
Andrew and Gerald Dronen were
callers at John Kalla's Monday.
Severi and Elmo Eckholm were
Wing callers Saturday.
Adolph and John Kangas were
callers at John Gylden's Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Wild Rose
BY MRS. w. H.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Exner and
two little daughters motored to
Edgely Thursday.
Some Of the young folks attended
the dance at Sterling Friday night.
Harold Brownawell of Sterling
made a business call here Friday.
Mrs. Fay Johnson and Miss Aman.
da Irven Of Motif called here Friday
to take Miss Jennie Waste, teacher
Of School No. 1, to the home Of Mrs.
Johnson for the weekend.
Some Of the Wild Rose boys were
p~racticing baseball in Motif Sum
day.
Mrs. w. H. Brownawell and o
Homer made a short call on Mr.. and.
Mrs. Harold Brownawell Of Sterling>
Miss Margaret Gillen, teacher Of
school No. 2, spent the weekend
with friends here.
A number Of the young people at
tended the play and dance at Brad.
dock Saturday evening.
Volts Carlisle's and Brownawell's
vaccinated and dehorned their cattle
the fore part Of the week.
Guests at the Brownawell home
Sunday included Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Carlisle and son Roger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brownawell of Moffit, Miss
Margaret Gillen and Frank, Fred and
Lee Saville and George Buck.
Harold Havitson and John Beau.
clair Of the teaching staff of Moffit
called on friends here Wednesday
evening.
Dwight Carlisle left Thursday to !
take a position with the Fargo
Bridge Co.
Wallace Lemonhart, who has been
in Wisconsin, returned home last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

BY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mrs. Ann Erickson spent Wednes-
day evening at the J.. w. Boyer home.
Mrs. Albert Christensen and Miss
Myrtle Visited at Clear Lake school
No. / Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. H. Meyer of jamestown spent
Friday evening and Saturday at the
Albert Christensen home.
Mrs. Ernest Schoon was a Bis
marck caller Saturday. :
Mrs. Marie Olausen and son Olaf
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Christensen Of Lem township.
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and Joe
Koterba were callers at the F. B.
Paisley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen and
family and MI. and Mrs. Ernest
Schoon were entertained Sunday at
the Christ Schoon home to Sunday
dinner.
Miss Lillian Halls school closed
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and
family spent Sunday at the Bud Lund
home in Kidder county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ]. Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Steeg, Mrs. John Oh
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson
were Sunday callers at the Henry
Olson home.
Mrs. Margaret Merringdahl and
baby spent Sunday and Monday at
Bismarck.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Orne and infant
daughter Ruby and Miss Myrtle
Christensen spent Sunday evening
visiting at the F. b. Paisley home.
Miss Evelyn Thomas, teacher Of
Clear Lake school No. !, finished q
successful term Of school Monday. A
school picnic was held and all present
had an enjoyable time. Lunch was
served at noon by the parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Trygg
BY GLADYS NELSON

Barney and Mabel Nelson Of Park
Rapids, Mimi, and Lydia Ludke of
Sebeka, Mimi, arrived Wednesday at
the George Nelson home where they
will visit until Monday. Barney and
Mabel will visit their brothers George
and Martin and many of the neigh
bors, as they were former residents
here, and Miss Lydia Ludke is Mrs.
Nelson's niece.
John Kruger made. a brief busi-
ness call Friday morning at the
George Nelson home.
Gladys, Barney and Mabel Nelson
Of Park Rapids. Mimi, were visitors
Friday at the Porter Nelson and Lau-
renee Stocks. homes.
Leonard Olson has been assisting
Charlie Trygg with seeding.
Mabel and Barney Nelson from
Park Rapids. Mimi, Mrs. George Mel
son, Gerald and Gwendolyn and
Gladys were social callers Friday at
the John Olson home.
Andy Garness from Regan made a
call Friday night at the George Mel
son home.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Cunningham
and family motored to Bismarck Sat-
urday looking after some business in
terests.
Lydia Ludke of sebeka. Mimi, Bar
ney and Mabel Nelson Of Park Rap
Ids, Mimi, and Gertie Mae Nelson
were entertained at dinner Friday at
the Kruger home.
Those who visited and were supper
guests Sunday at the George Nelson
home were Sam, Lizzie and Harry
Brown, Willie and Joe Jiras, Howard
Nelson Of Max, Mrs. A. Kruger, Elsie
and John, MI. and Mrs. John Ha-
beck and Alfred.
Mabel and Howard Nelson, Elsie
Kruger and Sam Brown motored to
Regain Sunday on business.
Carl Larson made q call Sunday at
the John Habeck home.
Porter Nelson made q call Monday
at the Geo. F. Nelson home.
A number Of folks from here at
tended the barn dance Saturday
night at the Adrian Asbridge home.
Morris Sather Of Bismarck called
at the Martin Nelson home nj day
this week en- route to the Oscar Cole
man home.
John Habeck motored to Baldwin
Saturday on business interests.
Lydia Ludke, Gertie Mae and
Gladys Nelson, Marvin Manning
made q call in Regain Sunday.
Sam Brown and Howard Nelson Of
Max were among those who were
dinner guests Sunday at the George
Nelson home.
Howard Nelson returned to MAJ
Monday night after spending the
Sunday here with his brothers and
sister Mabel Of Park Rapids. MINI.
Barney and. Mabel Nelson and
Lydia Ludke returned to Park Rapids
Mimi, after spending five days here
visiting.
John Kruger made a brief call
Monday night at the George Nelson
home.