davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Among those who rcjoiCcd great ly at the wedding were some 6,000 prisoners 10 whom the king granted amnesty in honor of the event.
 The people of Rome had their first chance to pay their respects to the royal couple shortly after nup- tial mass ended at noon. After holding court for the wedding guests. Humbcrt and Marie Jose appeared on balcony of the Quir- inal palace at l2:30 ?, m,
 The crowd, which had increased 50,0O0, went wild with enthusiasm. Humbert erect and military and stood there while the packed area of humanity in the square ripplod with the waving Of hats, hands and handkerchiefs, while the people yelled themselves hoarsc,
 Demonstration Increases
 After the bridal pair withdrew, the uproar continued uninterrupted, and they appeared again at 12:3j. this time with the other members of the royal families. Tho dcmon- stration increased in fcrvor, anl Marie Jose and Humbcrt were fore ed to appear alone again five min utes later.
 At l2,45 D. m. they left by auto mobile for the Vatican to pay their respects to the Pope.
 The streets along the mile and a quarter from the Quirinal to the Vatican were lined with troops. who held the enthusiastic citizenry iu order. They were received by the Pope shortly after one p. m.
 The visit 10 the Vatican City was made as simply and unostentatious- ly as possible.
 The bridal couple were driven directly to St, DamaCus courtyard. where they were received hy Mon signor Caccia Dominioni and escort - ed 10 a small throne room, in which | the Pope received them. 1 After the audience. during which the couple received the formal bono | diction of the Pope on their union ! Prince Humbcrt introduced his suit. to the pontilr.
 The ncwlywvds then visited Car dinal Gasparri, Papal secretary ot state, in his private apartment. after which they descended into St Pc. 1 ltcr's to pray before tn" tomb Of tn, apostle and first Pope. Shortly aft orwards. Cardinal Gasparri. accom- l panied by the pHpaI nuncio 10 ltalv 1 Monsignor BorgonGini-Duc drov, 10 the Quirinal and returned tn, visit.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
MAY GIVE LAF0LLETTE
 PLACE DEMANDED
tContinucd From First Fase)

vacancies on this committee.
 An unsuccessful attempt vest tcrddy ot some of the republican regulars 10 lay aside the rule of seniority and sidetracll LaFollettc's candidacy for the committee post by the appoint ment of Senator Thomas of Idaho, who was not oven d. candidate, brought a protest from the indcpcn- dents and a demand for LaFollottc's appointment.
 Among the administration repu0- licans, Senator Shoot of Utah. chairman of the finance committee, is standing firmly against the ap- pointment of any member of the rebel independents 10 the committee.
 Democrats on Side Lines
 Silently watching the republican warfare, democratic leaders have intimated that if tho question Of LaFollctto's appointment is carriol to the floor there will be some democratic support for him.
 Such was the situation as the re- publican committee on committees 3 reassembled today to seek a solu- tion to the veXing party organizI- ton problem. Senator McNary, or Oregon, is chairman of this cont mittec and he has laid down the senate's age-old rule that seniority is the determining factor in filling committee posts.
 In addition to the determined op- position of Senator Shoot to recoS- milton of the independents on the r. nance committee and 8 virtual threat by him that he will resign the chair manship if his wishes are not rcgard- cd, the republican Chieftains haNe other troubles within the camp of the regulars.
 Con Also Suggested
 Senator Golf of West Virginia, who already has two major commit tee gnments-forcign relations and interstate commcrce-haS been put forward for one of the finance committee vacancies. senator FcSS. of Ohio, now wants to know why he was denied three major committee | dSSlSllliltnlS Nlllli t>flldloI NiOIl 10 allowed to file for that number. Senator Golf filed for the finance committee post some time after Sen | ator LaFollettc did but he outranks | LaFollctte slightly in seniority. Sud l denly yesterday. Senator MetCalt of | Rhode Island, who has the edge over l LatollCttc in seniority, filed for one of the finance committee vacancies. Senator Shoot argues that tho 1 finance committee is charged with raising the money to run the gov 1 ernment and it must be controlled ! by those in sympathy with the ad ministration. Tho western ind"- pendents reply that the entire north west agricultural area is without 1 representation on this committee and deserves recognition.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Friends since Childhood

Huub,rt Is 2I and his bride 93. They have known each other since child ', and th" athletic Italian was rrputod to ho tho girls fairy prince" whom she adorod as q child, The first met at Lido in Venice, when hc was fl and she was 12. Thereafter the two royal families frequently sunmrred togethod in the north of Italy, and the prince and princess were much together Thy princess went to school in Italy and speaks Italian 0uently. in addi- ton 10 other languages.
 The rejoicing in Rome therefore had an air Of spontanrity about ii that enhanced the normal loyalty of thr Italians to the royal family. Celebrations and rcjoicings went on all over Ron5n. Even the sky was Joined up to the celebration, q squad of military airplance flying over the Quirinal and dipping in sign Of -glur" wnjl" in" wedding was in progress
 Tho actual marriage took place lt approximately lo:2o a. w.. when 'hr priest pronounced in" formula Of tho sacramont.
 The DHke Of Aosta and the Count of Turin were witnesses for Prince Humhert. and tno Duke of Rrahaut and lho Count Of Flanders for the Princess. Prince Francesca Bon rompa@nj nd )visi. governor O. Rome. WIS present in full uniform as representative of the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
Real Estate News
Warranty Deeds

Joseph J. Stack to Ethel Stack, Mill street property.
 Nicolo and Michele SoricCa to Angelina and Mary Scringa, Glen street property.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

Kansas expects to spend approxi- mately s29.50o,000 in road improve ments in 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

New London. Jan. 8 (UP)-The full moon is probably the worst en- emy of the fleet Of som" l50 ships engaged in running liquor into the United States. coast guard officers here have discovered. and the best friend of tn" authorities.
 The liquor running business. they have found hooms when in" moon is dark. When the moon is full the rum runners take time off for shore leave and to repair their ships. Rum running thrivcS on darkness.
 "rhe men who are running liquor arc not dumbhclls," Captain II. II. Wolf, commandant Of the destroyer
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

force and the ranking officers Of the coast guard here. told the Unit cd Press in discussing the activities of the liquor smugglcrs,
 "Thcy have it worked out so that, as near as we can tell. there is nothing seasonal about their act. ties, excepting that they follow the goes into it's last quarter they be- gin 10 get busy. Activity reaches it's peak during the dark of the moon. It continues into the first quarter, but by the time the sec ond quarter is reached, it falls off to almost nothing.
 "Therc isn't any question that the rummics Uhroughout the coast guard rum runners are known as rummies'D have their troubles too The wear on their boats is heavy and it is hard on the men. So dur ing the light Of the moon. when it Is easier to see them and hence more dangerous to them, they go into port up at St. Pierre or whcr- ever they operate from, make their repairs, give their men short leave and arrange their cargocs.
 "TheN have abandoned. l think. the old rum row plan, They move around. They keep going Their ploblcm is 10 make quick contact with the shore, dispose of their car goes and get out"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
COURT MARTIAL TO
 BE STARTED AGAIN
(Coniinuod From First pasc)

boats 10 combat the highly organ izcd fleets Of rum runners.
 In addition to the disadvantage in numbers. the Coast Guard is fur ther handicapped in preventing the of it's many other duties which are performed by the available craft, such as rendering assistance 10 yes sels at sea, enforcing various other marine laws. patroIlng rogattas, re- moving or destroying doreIicts, etc, according to officials here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

New London, Jan. s U-P)-The coast guard will soon take to the air in it's war on rum row." op- crating in speedy, dual am : phibion planes equipped with ma chine guns.
 It was learned today that several coast guard officers, including Lieu t-tOmmandCrs C. C. Non Paul. sen and Ellis Stone. coast guard pilots. had made a demonstration flight in one of the planes recently.
 The plane is manufactured by a Bridgeport concern
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

con request. sent with stamped ad- dressed envelope, MI Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. Pat. On)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08
NEW CLUES RECEIVED
 IN CONV|CTS' ESCAPE

(Coutinucd From First Taer)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED Al
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08

registrar of tho royal house. It will br preserved in the archives of tA" Qurinal. Fclcrzoni bowed low in taking thn rcglstor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-08


 During the reading Of the prayc"s Pro Sponsa. that is, for the brl,. the celebrant made an invocation that the bride should be "as genie as Rachel as wise as RobeccH. as .long-lived and faithful as Sara \ hidden choir sang several hymns. including the "Panis Aneclicus' ana -"Adoremus re, Christc," of palos- trina.
 On the elevation Of the Host. mid way in the mass, low drumbeats were heard and trumpet calls We're sounded by trumpctcrs hidden be- . hnd the altar. - The bridal pair bowed their heads low.
 At the conclusion of the ma 3. King Victor Emmanuel gave tho sig nal for the procession 10 leave m chapel.
 Marie Jose, on tHr nrm ot Hum bert. Tod tho procession. Quc' II Helen was on the arm of King Albert nm l queen Elizabeth on tho arm Of King . Victor Emmanuel The procession paused in St Johns room. where th, Cardinal presented the register uf the marriagr 10 Iuigi I'edcrzoJI, who," SIS president of the senate, Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

steamboat inspector, in an interview
published today in the Boston
Herald, faced Captain Archibald
Brooks of the Fairfax at the opening
of the investigation. Lyons criticized
the actions Of Captain Brooks after
the accident.
Lyons and his assistants were on
the Fairfax. many hours after its ar
rival yesterday, questioning officers
and crew. Company officials also be-
gan an investigation.
Captain Brooks admitted to me
that he did not at any time send an
$685." the Herald quotes Captain
Lyons. He also admitted no at
tempt was made to get coast guard
stations for aid or ask anyone In Bos-
ton to go and search for those over
board"
The Fairfax with II passengers
aboard, bound for Norfolk, Va, and
Baltimore, collided with the tanker in
a dense fog Tuesday night off the
Scituate shore, Is miles from this
port. Laden with gasoline, the Pin
this caught fire and exploded, sinking
within 20 minutes.
The Fairfax was engulfed in flam-
ing oil with fire starting On the top
deck and one side. The clothing Of
several passengers and members Of
the crew caught fire and some leaped
overheard. Oil on the surface of the
ocean burned all day yesterday Oft
the 'Scituate shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Christiania
BY VIOLET A. CLARKE

Quite a few attended the school
election held at school No. ! Tuesday.
The following officers elected were
Mrs. Elder Elness, treasurer and Mrs.
J. M. Byers, director.
Ed. Smith was a Sterling caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
visited at the Christ Schoon's home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Roth and fam
lily we're Sterling callers wednesday.
Glen Briggs of Hazelton visited at
Mrs. Jennie Clarke's home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stile were
Sterling callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elness and
Frankie we're Sterling visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding were
Sterling callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
we're Sterling callers Tuesday. and
they also called at the Tyler johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsus Elness and
family Of Sterling visited at the Elder
Elness home Sunday.
Elsus Elness and SON Elder, Glen
and Curtis were Driscoll callers Satur-
day.
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Jennie
Clarke's home were Harold Zuriff,
Ted Lee, Levi Boohister, Glen Elness
and brother Curtis and Mr.. and Has
sin Ellie and family.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet,
also Robert Clarke were Sterling call
ers Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elder Elness were
Sterling callers Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wright visited
at the Warren Belle home Sunday.
Mr.. Clisbe was q Sterling caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Snyder and
family and C. M. Snyder Of Menoken
visited at the Ed Gibson's home Sun
day.
Adolph Bassen was a Sterling call
er Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Holtor was a Sterling call
er Thursday.
Warren Belle was a Sterling caller
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sheldon of Bis
marck visited at the home Of their son
Don, Lester Sheldon, who live on the
former Reddy place.
Henry Wildfang Of Sterling called
on Marion Langley Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Gibson and Mrs. Johnny
Sharp attended the picnic at Memo
ken Friday.
Joe Kelly Of Bismarck va calling
on friends in this vicinity this week.
Don Sheldon was a Sterling caller
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
SMALL GRAIN, tame
HAY REDUCTION Seen
Wild Hay and Pasture Crops
Will Be Greater This Year,
Statistician Says

Decreases In North Dakota's small
grain and tame hay crops this year
as compared to those Of last year and
increases in the pasturage and wild
hay crops have been forecast by Ben
Kienholz, Grand Forks, agricultural
statistician.t
Production of winter rye and spring
wheat again will be below that Of last
season. Oats and barley crops are
expected to be cut slightly while all
clover and timothy and alfalfa crops
are expected to be cut greatly.
At the same time, according to Mr..
Kienholz. opposite predictions for
these same crops are made for the
compete United States.
Condition Of tame hay is declared
abnormally low by Mr.. Kienholz. AL
falfa and sweet clover in particular
were severely damaged and stands
thinned out by the low winter tenn,
peratures. It is estimated from 20 70
IS per cent Of the acreage will not be
harvested. Wood infestation Is more
severe than usual and high winds
have been more persistent this sea-
son, resulting in more than average
damage, particularly TO late seeded
fields Of flax, corn and sugar beets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Taft
BIZ FLORENCE GosNEY

Ed. Fogarty was In town Friday.
Mrs. Wilbert Koon spent Wednes-
day afternoon and evening visiting
with her grandmother. Mrs. G.
Gaskill. v"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. Fogarty were
town callers Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry Swindling and Mrs.
George Lewis motored to Sterling Fri
day afternoon.
Herman Nieman transacted bust
ness in town Friday afternoon.
George Lewis called at the Gosney
home Saturday on bis way to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Fogarty motored
to Bismarck Saturday.
Rex Fogarty spent the weekend
with home folks.
Florence Gosney visited with Lucille
Elness Saturday afternoon.
p. M. Gosney attended the insur-
ance meeting at Driscoll Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Oberg and
family were shopping In town Satur-
day.
NJ. L. Lewis was in town Saturday.
George Lewis and p. M. Gosney
attended the elevator meeting in SLer-
ling Saturday night.
E. L. Hurr transacted business In
town Saturday.
w. E. Runey and daughter Madge
made a trip to Bismarck Sunday
evening.
Mrs. King called at the Fairchild
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gosney and daugh-
tiers Florence and Edna motored to
Bismarck Sunday afternoon. Florence
remained to take q business course
at q business college.
w. E. Runey called at the aosney
home Sunday.
p. N. Gosney began drilling flax
for ". e. Runey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fatrchild called
at the Gosneys' Sunday evening.
The E. L. Hurr family attended
church at Sterling Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerly and son Fay
shopped In Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nieman
were In town Monday.
Charley Anderson shipped cattle
through the Sterling association Tues
day.
Henry Jessen was in town Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews were In
town Monday.
Charley Gosney visited in Bismarck
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and
children returned to Driscoll Satur-
day afternoon after spending q week
at the p. M. dosney home.
Miss Dora Mandigo Of Bismarck
spent the fore part the week visiting
with Mrs. Chas. 0aSkill.
Mrs. Henry Jessen was q town call
er Tuesday.
N. L. Lewis wa q town caller Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
CONDEMNED NEGROES.
May GET RETRIEVE

Eddyville, KY, June 12.-(P1-The
early morning hours Of Friday, the
thirteenth today doomed closer for a
mar and four negroes sen
fenced to be electrocuted here. a. the
fate of at least three Of them hung
In the balance.
While Warden L. r. Gumr1 went
about his duties Of preparing the
death seat for what he describes as
the solemn procedure" Governor
Elem D. Sampson was considering
pleas for last minute stays for three
Of the negroes.
The men sentenced to die are Bal
lard e. Radcliffe, IS, white: Richard
Edmonds, SO; John Keller, a.: James
Grigsby, SO: and Lloyd Williams, "a,
all negroes.
Apparently little hope Is held for
Radcliffe and Ednonds. Radcliffe was
convicted Of the hammer Staying Of
w. A. Muse, who was struck and
robbed as he knelt to place flowers
on his wife's grave In q Louisville
cemetery. Edmonds, together with
Keller and Grigsby, were found gull
ty Of the murder of Harry 8. Long,
night Waterman Of a Louisville laun.
dry. Williams was sentenced for
shooting to death Herbert r. Porter,
Al, Louisville.
Following the announcement yes
terday by Warden Gumm that Ed
monds had admitted killing Long. and
~exonerated Keller and Grigsby, Gov
ernor Sampson went to Louisville
where he held a conference with par
don Commissioner j. L. Hughett, po-
lice officers and Republican leaders.
It was announced that the conference
concerned stays of execution for Will
liams, Keller and Grigsby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Menoken
BY MRS. JENNIE DANCE

School election was held at the town
hall Tuesday afternoon. Chas. Nc
Cormick was elected as a director
from the north territory. Mrs. Jennie
Dance was reelected treasurer.
Hail fell here Tuesday afternoon,
doing some damage to early gardens
north of Menoken. Some Of the hail
stones we're as large as hens eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erickson and
family and MI. and Mrs. Seiber were
shopping In Bismarck Saturday.
Miss Alice Klepstein spent the week.
end visiting at the Edward Loren
home in Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Agnew and fam
lily. MI. and Mrs. o. r. Ayers and
son, MI. and Mrs. r. q. Abelein, Mr..
and Mrs. v. M. Craven and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Waschal and. family,
G. N. Varnum, VIM. Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Graves were shopping In
Bismarck Saturday afternoon.
Elmer Klepstein returned home
Saturday from attending the univer-
sity. Knute Lee of Canada returned
home with him to spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ishmael were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Ludemann Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Helm Of Minneapolis
spent several days visiting Nj. and
Mrs. Homer Craven.
Mrs. Walter Yeakle is spending the
week visiting Mrs. Gerald Jones Of
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Abelein spent
Friday evening visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ishmael.
Mrs. Laef Blensley and children, OF
Bismarck, spent Thursday visiting
Laura Dance and Mrs. Edd Ebling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ebling enter
tanned three tables of bridge ct their
home Saturday night.
Misses Emma and Bernice Hansen.
Henry and Orville Hansen spent Sun
day at the G.. N. Varnum home.
Chas. Graves and Arthur Norlin
motored to Lake Isabelle Sunday to
help the Elks erectla dormitory for
undernourished children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hessinger and
family and Mrs. Gerald Jones Of Bis
IlldICA WC1O O414A4CA 6OOoVO Va ANAAs SsAAN
Mrs. Walter Yeakle Sunday.
Miss Luella Tollofsen spent the
weekend visiting her mother In Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Krick and fam
lily, of Minot, came Sunday to visit Mr.,
and Mrs. r. G. Abelein. Avis and Jay
Abelein, who had been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Krick, returned with them
The Homemakers' picnic was held
at the Menoken picnic grounds
Wednesday, with more than 500 per-
sons attending.
Mrs. Paul Trzynka and son Dale
Miss Ida Trzynka. Mrs. VIM. Trzynks
and daughter Betty June, Miss 1rma
Steinmetz of Regent, N. D.. motored
here Monday. Mrs. Trzynka Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. g. Dance. Mrs. Paul
Trzynka and son, Miss Ida Trzynka
and Miss Irma Steinmetz motored to
Garden City, 8. D., where they visited
MI. and Mrs. Fred Trzynka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

Harvey, Lydia Lehto, Gladys Lem,
Alice McCloskey, Foster Piepkorn.
Keith See, Maxine See.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Ocshner OF
Arena visited at the Weber IT,, home
| Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Boss and Mrs.
]. B. Granville and children spent
Sunday afternoon at the En- CLAN
vile home.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Barth and Mr..
and Mrs. g.. A.. BoSsart were business
callers at Bismarck and Mandan last
Thursday.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Oswald were
visitors at the A. Dagner home Tues
day afternoon.
Edith Mueller accompanied Lar
son to Mandan Monday.
MI. and Mrs. j. B. Granville and
family and Grandpa Granville left for
Minnesota Tuesday morning to spend
the remainder Of the week. A l..
Davis is to have charge Of the garage
during Mr.. Glauville,s absence.
Herman Jacobson spent last Tues
day at the L. Olson home.
David Helm and family and Jake
Helm spent Sunday at Goodrich.
r. J. Bleth spent the weekend with
his wife at the John Mueller home.
Evelyn Piepkorn Of Bismarck is Wis
iting with her sister. Mrs. T. Subey.
Mrs. Earl McElvain, formerly Viola
Hill, is visiting friends and relatives
here. n
q. A. Bossart transacted business
In Bismarck Monday.
Mrs. Joe Scallon and children left
for Wisconsin where they will visit
for a while.
MI. and Mrs. B. w. Graham and
son attended a bah game held In Bis
marck Sunday.
Christ Bergs were visiting at VIII
ton Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Knowles and
children of Iowa are visiting friends
and relatives in Wing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Weber of
futile spent Sunday at the John
Weber ST., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harvey mo-
tored to Valley City Saturday to get
their daughter Faye who has Just
graduated from high school.
Mrs. I! Kremenetsky and daughter
and the Misses Fanny and Sophie
Kremenetsky were callers at Bismarck
Saturday.
q. A. EIubhell motored to James,
town Tuesday afternoon.
Harold Ytruide Of Parshall, N. D.
sppent q few days at the A. L. Davis
home last week.
Shirley Lem spent q few days last
week at Regain.
Walter Stark and Opal and Faye
Harvey motored to Wilton Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

called at Ed Ochuner's home one
evening this week.
MI. and Mrs. Ray H~azlegrove were
in Tuttle shopping Saturday after
noon and Harry Toaves accompanied
them home, he will work at Halle
groves.
MI. and Mrs. Art Ochuner and
family were in Tuttle Saturday.
Miss Wanda Pehl was visiting Mrs.
Chef Hutchinson Saturday and shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller and
family were in futile Saturday shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cipplen and
family were guests Sunday at the
Ruben Stolher home.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and
Harry ToaveS were dinner guests
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gray and family.
Miss Wanda PehlS school will be
out Friday, June -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolff, ST.,
were guests Sunday at the Caroline
Kraft home for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Wolff and
daughter Irene were supper guests at
the John Bra1e home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wolff and
daughter Irene called Sunday at Ray
Hazelegrove's. i