davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

now that Molly was gone. Divitt's
heart was not In them. He bad come
In but once In the i've days since
Molly died. If they revived tt would
be in the form Of Divitt's Dive. Divitt
would not need decentralization
He had said nothing about her gking
again with the marQuesa. Now that
he knew she was aware Of tie role
in which he had cast her. he had
said no more. Release would come to
her In some way before long. Divitt,
If she knew him well, would pay her
for her services in the parlors. She
would GO far away, even as Kirk
thought already that she had gone.
Rain falling all day, all night. A
filter Of star light. More rain.
The marquesa sat In her room, listen
ing to It's drone on the 5alcony, its
drip from the caves. Eivitt would not
let her 60 down into the parlors. Di-
witt would not let her go out into the
town. She and Juanita were supposed
to have left New Orleans. For your
own protection" Divitt had said What
with you and JuaTita taking French
leave of the Stanards-"
The T1jon had explained that Jua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
out. held it up that Molly might SCI
But Molly did not see.

out. held it up that Molly might see.
But Molly did not see.
Rain falling in the court. Rain all
day, all night. Breaking clouds. A
filter of sunlight. More rain.
Somehow the parlors went on. Still
Juanita, yelled and silent, moved about
in the changed crowd The little note
from Molly--Molly's last message to
her-had begged that she return. Molly
had wanted to say more, but all she had
had time to convey was her wish about
the shawl. Conehita knew already
what Molly wanted with the shawl,
having heard her say But apparently
Molly desired that Juanita should know
too. Together they had folded 1t about
her as she lay asleep, Molly looking
all seraph at the last
Juanita knew now that she would
stay until the end, since Molly had
wished it. But the end was not far.
There was a new chief Of police
Places like Divttt's were being closed
daily under his regime This would
not happen to Divitt'S unless it hap
pened soon.
The parlors would die of themselves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
moon of DELIGHT
b. Maa9a1etB Bell HOn41ost

chita beckoned and made room for her
at Molly's side.
Juanita bent over the bed. Molly"
she whispered.
Mollys blue eyes opened Slowly.
Something like a smile vanished from
her face. She tried to lift her head.
Her lips moved.
Molly lifted hand, pointed. Con-
chita and Juanita looked questioningly
around the room. =.
Juanita leaned closer. What is 1t,
Molly2"
Such trouble in the great blue eyes.
Molly pointed to the old bureau.
Juanita glanced about. Concnlta
head, Conchita touched the second
drawer. The third. Molly smiled.
Conchita opened the third drawer.
A white silk shawl, embroidered in
whittier roses. Conchita took the shawl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

E-s@ had been taken Ill that night, and
that the maruuesa had brought her
home Later the marquesa had writ
ten q note TO Kirk. had written
also to Mrs. Belaise under Dtvitt's
direction. Juanita, wrote the marquesa,
after being suddenly very Ill. was able
to travel She - the marquesa - was
taking her to higher altitude. Where
this higher altitude might be the Tijon
was not instructed to say, neverthe-
less, they were gone TO it and the mar
quesa must not appear on the streets.
The marquesa would rot ordinarily
have submitted to this clustering. She
would have withdrawn TO f-eer air, if
not indeed to higher attitudes. There
we're reasons, however. for her nnger-
ing and lingering peaceably.
Ito be eontinued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
cABMAN GETS REWARD
Given %, 500 for Returning saoo,
600 Hit Jewels.

NEW YORK, August IL (Pl-Frans
Ru-sza "a. was rewarded yesterday with
q $4,000 check by an insurance COM
pany in recognation Of his honesty in
turning over last Tuesday TO the police
a pearl necklace and other jewels
valued at 5000 600. which he found
after they had been left in his taxicah
by Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hitt Of wash
ington, d. c. @
This reward, according 10 Brusza' S
employers. was based sosely on the
value OF the pearls. since the other 90
pieces of Jewelry were not Insured. Thc
young driver, who had bsen without
regular employment until recently.
stated that the money would make
medical aid possible for his mother and
sister, both inva1ids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

SYNOPSIS. Juanita surprises the
maruuesa in the act of ransackfng chests
and knows then that her chaperon is
to blame for robheries among their
friends. without a farewell TO their
Juanits, whom Kirk knows and loves as
Senorita Nlores, returns with the mar
uuesa to 1hyitt's gambling house. Divitt,
who had forced Juanita, his cigarette
Efrl into the deception, hears her threat
70 expose his and the marquesa's rob-
berry scheme. Then he tells her that she
ts not Juanita, but Beatriz Montega OF
secrets exposure makes Juanita i'll. and
Conchita and Gabreau,. her son. wait
also hi at his resort, adjoining the
Hotel T1ior1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

An international showing Of archi-
lecture especially of dwellings. win be
g. feature of the fifth international ex-
hibiCion of decorative and modern in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

Iialy's 1891 wheat crop Is estimated
1T 7.700, 900 tons
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
Rotarians Told
OF Copper Ills

PHOENIX, Aug. 3-An address
on copper by as high an authority
as there is in the country consti-
tuted the program before the Ro-
tary club Friday. The speaker was
Robert E. Tally, president Of
the United Verde Copper company,
president of the American Insti-
tute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers and a member of kin
dred bodies and director of the
Newmont Mining Corporation.
Though concealing nothing of the
low state of the copper mining in
dustry at this time, a note of opti-
mism ran through the address
which was concluded with an ex-
preston of belief that an improve
ment Of the industry would be per-
ceptible this fall and that by next
year the improvement would be
Nogales international., 1931-08-05

materially felt. A miner, said Mr..
Tally, is essentially optimistic.
The trouble with the industry, as
all other industries, at this time,
the speaker said, was over-develop-
nent which means over production
In technical operations, said Mr..
Tally, copper mining had perhaps
surpassed all other industries with
in the last few years. It, like other
industries, had made no advance in
marketing. The same disorderly
method of selling had been main
tanned and production had gone
forward until now. The inventories
of the larger mines were greater
than ever before.
Curtailment insufficient
There are, said Mr.. Tally, not
more than two dozen important
companies furnishing copper. 1t
would seem that with so few, it
would be easy to organize for mu-
tual benefit but against them was
the antitrust act which prevented
them reaching an agreement as cor
porations, though representatives Of
the industry as individuals had met
and tried to arrive at an under
standing. Such meeting had TAX
en- place in November of last year.
It was proposed to curtail produc-
ton by $4,000 tons month. Final
ly an agreement was reached on
20 900 tons, a volume so inadequate
as to be of little value.
The government, the speaker
said, was desirous of aiding the
industry but the antitrust act
stood in the way. He would not
suggest the repeal of the act for
that would restore the conditions
which had made it necessary. But
it should be amended or SO inter-
preted that emergencies such as
those which now affect not only
this but other industries might be
met.
At present the only relief is that
which has been, and is now be-
ing afforded by the research asso-
Citations which have somewhat in
creased the demand for copper.
Hitherto their activities have been
exerted only in behalf of copper
used in building. They are now de-
voting themselves to the use of
copper in alloys such as brass pipe
to be used in plumbing.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
Not All Soap Is Used For Washing

I A MERICA had soap bill last
& year that totaled we'll over
$500, 100000. but all that money
didn't go to keeping the country
clean. Some of it went into the
fashioning of the $500 soap sculp-
lures for the Seventh Annual Com
petition of Small Sculptures in
White Soap for SO, 100 in prizes.
The competition is sponsored by
the National Soap Sculpture Com
mittee which lists among it's mem
bers such we'll known names as Al
exander Archipenko. Clement j.
Barnhorn. Gutzon Borglum. Charles
Dana Gibson and dorado Taft.
Peter P. OFT. New York sculptor,
won first prize of $500 in the pro-
fessional division of the competi
ton.
In the International Division. a
special section for entrants from
foreign countries. Amy Seidl of
Vienna was awarded first prize of
SIPS.
In the advanced amateur class.
which attracts hundreds Of entries
and brings sculptures from all
classes of people, Camille K. Cas-
taing. of Brooklyn. N. Y, won first
prize of $500 for his Polar Bear"
His sculpture was also awarded the
Lenox prize as the piece chosen.
from the entire competition by the
Lenox Potteries of Trenton, N. j.,
ton in pottery.
Among the young people Of the
senior group (15 years and over.
and under 2l) Frederick Jean Thai
niger of ST. Louis. Mo-. took first
prize of 5000 for his rabbit" From
the contestants in this same group.
Felix Kowalewsl<i, a student at the
N. Y. Institution for the Deaf. and
winner of an honorable mention.
was selected as the young artist
most deserving of the scholarship
award for a years study in an art
school to be chosen by him. This
award is given to the prize winner
in the senior group whose work
shows the most promise.
Thirteen year-old Stephen Su-
machick of New York City won the
first prize of $50 in the junior group
for his Polar Bear"
The Gorham Award. offered for
the single piece chosen from the
entire competition by the Gorham
Company, as best suited for re-
production in bronze. was given to
Jeanette Yost of Chicago for my
Woodland Friend" This piece was
also awarded second honorable
mention in the professional class.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
Conner Reelected
Grand Conducteur

Harry T. Conner of Nogales was
reelected grande conducteur OF
the 40 & 8" at the annual con-
vention closing in Prescott Satur-
day.
George Legters of Globe was
elected chef de gare, to succeed
Dan j. Sullivan of Superior.
Mike Hodge of Tucson was chos-
en- grande chef de traine; John
Turner, Morenci, grande COM
nisaire voyageur; Robert j. Ait
ken, Prescott, grand guard la porte;
Fred Koch, Tucson, Walter Brown,
Phoenix; v. G.. Davis, Wilcox, Her
man Price, Bisbee and Antohony
J. Tarpy; Miami, grande chenli-
nots.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
FLINTLOCK PISTOL FOUND

ROCHESTER, N. Y, (U.P0-A
French officers flintlock pistol
manufactured about 1760, was un-
earthed by Samuel Japp while he
was digging cellar in his new es-
tablishment. There still remain
traces of gold and silver work on
the butt and stock, and few faint
marks of carving. A silver purse and
an old jug also were unearthed at
the same time.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05

The only tools needed are an ordi-
nary pairing knife and an orange
stick. The usual procedure is to
trace the figure on the side Of a
cake OF soap and cut out in rough
outline. Then it is worked down.
first to get the essential planes,
then in smaller detail, but always
turning the sculpture frequently,
never working too long in one place
so as to avoid lop-sidednes5. The
best way to carve is to dig in and
carve as much as possible. And
at IL cents a try. it is not surpris
ing that so many are digging in"
The eighth annual contest will be
announced shortly, and complete
details of it. together with instruc-
tions in soap carving for the be-
ginner. will be sent free to anyone.
upon application to the National
Soap Sculpture Committee, 80 East
18th Street. New York City
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
Prof. Brown To
Address Rotary

The Nogales Rotary Club will hold
it's regular luncheon Friday noon
at the Cavern Cafe, when Mr.. Ell
mer j. Brown, Professor of Finance
at the University of Arizona, Tue
son, will address the members and
their guests on a subject of world
wide interest-the Hoover morator-
ium, it's application and objective.
All local and visiting Rotarians
should attend this meeting, exercis-
ing their privilege of bringing a
guest.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05

The subjects of the sculptures in
the competition are many and
varied. Abraham Lincoln is the
most popular historical subject. ap-
pearing 81 times. George Wash
ington, Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent Hoover, AL Smith, Lindbergh,
Will Rogers, Marshal Foch and
other famous men and women are
each represented many times.
Comic strip characters including
Pop-eye. Able. Skippy and Mickey
Mouse have taken shape in soap,
many of them carved from sketches
submitted by their creators.
Everything from Swiss noun
taineers to American farmers, cana
ries to albatrosses. ships to jazz
musicians. The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse, and Rin-Tin-Tin
are numbered among the $500
carvings in the exhibition.
Soap carving is extremely simple.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
Local Post Wins
Auxiliary Trophy

Bringing back the Householder
Trophy" won by the NogaleS post
of the Legion Auxiliary at the an
nual convention at Prescott last
week, Mrs. Harry T. Conner re-
turned home yesterday.
The trophy was first awarded in
1929 by Mrs. Householder of SAT-
ford, past president of the Arizona
Legion Auxiliary and was won in
1929 and 1880 by Tucson.
The trophy is given each year
for highest averages in various ac-
tivitieS.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05

~
Excess acid is the common cause of
Indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an alkali which will
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 1t has
remained standard with physicians in
the so years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia neutralizes instantly many times
it's volume in acid. 1t is harmless and
tasteless and it's action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine. milk of
Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predecessors
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05

by
bgh) Pa winner Of third of $500 in the Professional Group
winner of
Woodland Friend"
nett
Meditation"
Angeles prize
in the
Nogales international., 1931-08-05

Superior Ledge of rich gold ore
uncovered in Old Independent Mine
located about Is miles southeast of
town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-08
-
a
SOLANA
,nday morning

School opened Monday morning
after a two weeks vacation.
Miss Mabel Tingum left Sunday
morning after two weeks vacation at.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Czikall
and family for ST. Cloud, where she
will again take up her high school
duties. She was accompanied as far
as Mora by Mr.. and Mrs. Czikall.
Dennis Johnson left Saturday after
noon for Superior to resume his high
school duties. He spent one week at
the M. X. Granaas home.
Jake Wybel went to McGrath be-
tween trains Saturday.
The Rev. Sufferer of McGrath, held
services at the Solana school house
New Years afternoon. Following the
services he called on S. Sheen, who is
still confined to the house.
Freeman Ronhovde spent Friday
evening with Dennis Johnson.
Naybert Diesen is visiting at the
A. c. Trip home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-08
GRONINGEN

Mrs. Ben Nelson received word from
Utah that her father, James Jensen,
passed away Saturday, Dec. q, at the
age of almost 81 years.
A number of neighbors and friends
of Mrs. Martin Rypkema helped her
celebrate her birthday and to see the
old year out and the new one in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson motored
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson last
Thursday afternoon to visit the A. E.
Jones home near Rutledge.
o. E. Oslund and Mrs. Anna Erick-
son are sporting new coupe cars this
week.
Miss Mae Bensen left for her school
work again after spending the Christ
mas vacation at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zeigler visited
at the Ben Nelson home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. Bensen left Friday after spend
ing Christmas with his daughter and
grandson.
Jewel Nelson and Gladys Upgren
visited at the parental home Satur-
day evening.
John Willard and Roseanna Nelson
motored to Carlton Friday evening to
get their sister, Alice, who had spent
her vacation with friends there.
Mrs. Nyberg of Finlayson, called on
her mother, Mrs. Oslund, Saturday.
Helen Haglin accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Nelson to Duluth Sunday,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. G. Alters and son, and Mrs.
Nelson visited the formers daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Brown,
Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Oslund and son are visit
ing at the o. E. Oslund home for a
few days.
School opened Tuesday with the
teachers and scholars all back, ready
for the rest of the school year.
Mrs. Alex Black and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and son
of Duluth, motored here Monday and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-08
JACOB RUDOLPH HANNU

Jacob Rudolph Hannu who died Dec.
30, 1880 from an enlarged heart and
dropsy, was born in Jurva, Waasan,
I4aani. Finland on July 26, 1887, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hannu.
and came to the United States in 1891,
settling in Pine county in 1895 at Fin
laysOn. He was married to Miss
Hilma Sophia Koski on Sept. 10, 1910
to which union four children were
born, Armas Rudolph, Evelyn Olga,
Roy Leonard, and Marian Gertrude
who survive with his wife.
The funeral was held Jan. 2, 1881
at 1870 p. m. at st. Johns Lutheran
church in Finlayson with C. ]. Hog
lund, William Norlund, John Auto,
John Norback, John Karvo, and E. A..
Elsola as pallbearers. The Rev. Will
liam Tervo and the Rev. A. Doe Of
ficiated
Mr.. Hannu, a carpenter by trade,
served on the Finlayson school board
six years and on the Pine Lake town.
ship board about ten years. The fol-
lowing list of brothers, sisters, and
others were in attendance at the fun
eral: brothers: John Hannu, Mime
apolis; and Albert Hannu, Finlayson;
sisters, Mrs. Lydia Schofield, South
Dakota; Mrs. Evelyn Schofeld, Mime
apolis; Mrs. UempD Hilda Halvor-
sen, Minneapolis; Mrs Ina Jacobson,
Finlayson; and Mrs Elizabeth Young
quist, Finlayson.
Other friends and relatives were,
John F'yni, VIM. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Anderson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, Her.
man Lahti, E. Filppula, E. Nykanen,
Mrs. Sophie Thompson, Jack Ander-
son, John Maijala, VIM. Wuorenmaa,
all from Almena, Wis, Adolph Lun-
deem and two sons, Carl Lundeen,
Theodore Lundeen, and Gust Lundeen
from Mankato, Mrs. H. Kuitunen,
VIM. Kuitunen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Koski and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Sohlo and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wahtola from Sandstone, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Stepan, county commissioner,
Willow River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-08
WEST OF NORMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Overbecke and AL
phonse Dummer called at the Goring
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ogilvie, Wal
lace and Adele, spent Saturday eve
ming at the Bonnin home.
The Alfred Demo family spent Sun
day evening at the Overbecke home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devall were
guests at the A. R. Wood home Sun
day.
Miss Adele Ogilvie was in Moose
Lake Wednesday of last week, calling
on old friends.
Omar. Forsyth sawed wood at Joe
Prochnich's Wednesday afternoon OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Proctor of Duluth
visited at the Joe Dubie home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VERIFY and chill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-08

dren from Duluth, were visiting at
Mrs. Julia Doboszenskis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil CHASER and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Bert Forsythe
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Albrecht spent
Tuesday evening at the Alfred Demo
home.
The Gust Overbeckes and Alphonse
Dummer spent Friday evening at the
Bonnin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballanger and Mrs.
Doboszenski were business callers in
Finlayson Saturday.
Miss Adele Ogilvie went to Pine
City last Thursday evening, returning
Saturday.
Ruth Myrdal spent the weekend
with her friend, Alice Devall.
Arthur Sangrene and son, Vernon,
went to Sandstone Tuesday to have
dental work done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-08
Peace Ev. Luth. Church, Finlayson.
H. SpOrleder, Pastor.

H. Sporleder, Pastor
Sunday school 9:15 a. m, English
services 1920 a. m. Topic: Christ
Sermon in Nazareth" Choir practice
Thursday, 1880 p. m.
The annual meeting of the congre-
cation was held Friday night, Jan.
2. Five new persons were received
into membership. Daniel Miller, Jr.
and Joseph Shilling, Jr., were elected
as ushers for the congregation. G.
Bongard was again elected as secre-
tary for the coming year. Ben Stock
amp was selected as treasurer. Har-
vey Miller was elected as elder to
take the place of August Vogt, who
had served the congregation as elder
for the past 25 years. A rising vote
of thanks was rendered Mr.. Vogt by
the congregation in recognition of his
faithful services. The congregation
also voted to have German services
the first Sunday of every month and
the remaining Sundays of each month
in English.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-08
NORMAN TOWNSHIP
VIM. Bonnin was a dinner guest a

| VIM. BOnnin was a dinner guest al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull
Wednesday of last week.
A few from around here attended
the party that was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marihart We'd
nesday evening of last week, to watch
the old year out and the new year in.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and prizes were given. Head
i prizes went to VIM. Bonnin and Lille
Purull and foot prizes went to Art
Budd and Mena Purull. After the card
game very nice lunch was served
and all wished each other a Happy
New Year
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and chill
dren visited at the Frank Devall home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammer visited
at the Steve Purull home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Overbecke and
Ferdinand Dummer spent New Years
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Devall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sangren and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
| Sangren and children and Chas. San
gren and Corrinne, all spent New
Years eve with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sangren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Overbecke spent
Friday evening at the VIM. Bonnin
home.
Mr.. Watson called at the Steve
Purull and L. H. Kowitz homes Tues
day afternoon.
A large number of friends and
neighbors went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Larson Tuesday afternoon
to help Mrs. Larson celebrate her
birthday. A very nice lunch was
served, and she received many nice
and useful gifts with the well wishes
for many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammer spent
New Years day at the Geo. Watson
home.
Dinner guests at the Arthur San
gren home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Kowitz and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Purull and children, and Chas. San
gren and daughter, Corrinne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marihart spent
Sunday afternoon at the Arthur San
gren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwald of Sand
stone, spent Sunday evening at the
VIM. Bonnin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Waletzko and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devall
and family, and Ruth Myrdal and
Mr.. and Mrs.. Bert Forsyth spent Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sangren.
Leo and Lester Kowitz spent Satur-
day evening with Floyd Forsythe.
Miss Mena Purull, Bernice Bonnin,
Leo and Lester Kowitz, Earl Bonnin
and Alder CHASER all had a skating
party ON Beaver pond Sunday after
noon. All had a good time.
| Miss Corrinne Sangren spent Sat-
urday with Miss Clara Nelson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. futile and baby
of Nickerson, were callers at the Art
Sangren home Friday evening.