davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-19
j. s. LISTS RETAIL
PRICE FOOD SCALE
Costs Here Five-tenths of
One Per Cent Lower in
30-Day Period.

Retail prices of food in the District
were reduced in September following a
l per cent rally in August, the Labor
Department announced today in COM
pleting a survey as of September Is in
81 cities
District retail prices, the department
said. were reduced less than f1ve-tenths
of l per cent during the 30-day period
bringing the total reduction for the
year in this city to approximately II
per cent.
Record of 81 Cities.
In the 81 cities, the prices were re-
duced one-half Of l per cent during
the month. bringing the total reduc-
ton for the year ending September Is,
to 16 per cent. The department
weighted index numbers with average
prices in 1918 equaling 100, were 1874
for September Is. 1891 1908 for August
5, 1882, and 1908 for September Is, last.
According to the index, retail food
prices are now three-tenths of l per
cent above the 1918 level.
The prices in "a articles decreased IN
the following percentages:
Onions, IT: cabbage, 13; potatoes. II;
canned red salmon and bananas, 6; leg
of lamb evaporated milk and canned
tomatoes, 3; round steak, sliced bacon,
prunes and raisins, g. sirloin steak,
rib roast, chuck roast, sliced ham, oleo-
margarine. vegetable lard substitute,
bread. rolled oats. macaroni, canned
corn and oranges, l. and tea, less than
five-tenths of per cent.
Increases Reported.
Nine articles were increased as fol-
lows:
Strictly fresh eggs, 10 per cent; pork
chops, hens, lard, navy beans and
coffee, 2: fresh milk, /, and butter and
cheese, less than flve-tenths Of l per
cent.
Plate beef, flour, cornmeal, corn
fakes, wheat cereal, rice, pork and
beans, canned peas and sugar showed
no change.
In the month. 80 cities showed de-
creases in the average cost OF food as
follows:
indianapolis and Rochester, 3 per
cent; birmingham, bulldlo' Cie'cIoiio
and Detroit, Q; Atlanta, Boston. Cln-
cinnati, Fail River. Louisville, Manches-
ter. N. H.; Milwaukee, Peoria, Portland,
Me: Providence, Richmond, St. Paul,
Seattle and Springfield, Ill, per cent,
and Bridgeport, Butte, Chicago, Column
bus, Denver, Jacksonville, Minneapolis,
Mobile, New Haven, Savannah. Scran-
ton and Washington, less than i've
tenthS of / per cent.
Prices were increased in the following
cities:
Los Angeles. per cent; Omaha, 2;
Baltimore, Houston, Kansas City, New
ark. New Orleans, Norfolk, Pittsburgh,
Salt Lake City and San Francisco, l,
and Dallas, Little Rock, Philadelphia
and Portland, Oreg, less than five
tenths of per cent.
Charleston, S. c.: Memphis, New York
and st. Louis showed no change.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
JUSTICE ROBERTS LAUDS
COMMERCE COMMISSION
Declares I. C. c. Has Performed
Difficult Task Without Sug-
pestion of Scandal.

Associate Justice Owen j. Roberts of
the United States Supreme Court today
told the Association of Practitioners
Before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that the commission has per-
formed a difficult task well without
suggestion of scandal arising in con-
nection with its work
The association is holding its third
annual meeting in the Washington
Hotel
Henry Wolf Bikle, president of the
association, and Claude r. Porter,
chairman of the commission also spoke
at the meeting this morning.
The Executive Committee of the as
sociation will meet this afternoon. Of
flcers will be elected at the closing ses-
sion tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Odell S. Smith, SO. president Of Nor
ment, Smith & Fuller Co., and active
participant in civic affairs, was married
this afternoon to Miss Marian E. War
field, Is, chief clerk of the company
Mr.. Smith heads.
The couple obtained the license at the
court house this morning and the mar
riage ceremony was performed shortly
afterward by Rev. George F. Dudley,
pastor of St. Stephens Episcopal
Church, at the parsonage, 1915 Newton
street. The couple left Immediately for
New York.
Mr. Smith, who has been secretary of
the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat
Co.. since 1897, and of the Home Mu-
tual Building & Loan Association,
which he organized, for the same
length of time, has been prominently
Evening star., 1932-10-19
BURKE-GLASSFORD
ACCORD EXPECTED
WITHIN a HOURS
Corporation Counsel Bride,
Mediator, Sees AmicabIe
Settlement.
COMMISSIONERS DELAY
ACTION ON PROPOSALS
Final Adjustment Rests Upon Ac-
ceptance of Plan to Place Kelly
in Detective Bureau.

Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride, mediator in the Burke -GlaSsford
police controversy, announced today he
hoped to bring about an amicable set
tlement of the case within the next "a
hours.
The District Commissioners, in the
meantime, propose to delay action on
Police Supt. Glassfords recommenda-
tion for the removal of Inspector Frank
S. w. Burke as chief Of detectives.
Predicated Upon Plan.
Final adjustment of the case is predi-
Gated on acceptance by Gen. Glassford
and Burke Of plan advanced by Cor
poration Counsel Bride which, II Is
understood would not disturb the status
Of the detective chief, but place Capt.
Edward J. Kelly in the Detective Bu-
reau in charge of criminal investigation.
Details of the plan, however, are
being guarded with utmost secrecy, but
if it is ratified. it was said, Gen. Glass
ford will be able to put Kelly in
position to direct criminal investiga-
ton. and Burke will have won his
fight against reduction in rank. The
plan also is understood to involve the
demotion of Inspector o. T. Davis to
the rank of captain so Kelly can be
advanced to the rank of inspector.
The plan is in a tentative stage. but
Bride said Gen. Glassford and Burke
had agreed to it in principle, but
wanted additional time to reach final
decision over certain details.
Meeting to Be Arranged.
When these details are approved.
Bride explained that Gen. Glassford
and Inspector Burke would be called
before Police Commissioner Crosby. at
which time he hoped the case would
be settled
Although Bride refused to discuss
the plan, he said it was a compromise
to an original proposal he had made
for adjusting the dispute which Gen.
Glassford had rejected
Bride disclosed the success Of his ef-
forts after brief conference late yes
terday with Inspector Burke in the
private Office of Commissioner Reichel-
derfer. Previously he had held two con-
ferences with Glen. Glassford.
Confers with Bride
Burke had reported at the District
! Building in obedience to an order Of
| the Commissioners, ostensibly TO fight
Gen. Glassford's recommendation for
his removal as chief of detectives. He
dPPCdL ti4C
| ers, however. Instead, he was shunt-
cd into DR.. Reichelderfer's private Of
| flee, where Bride conferred with him
for about 20 minutes.
Burke was not given copy Of Gen.
Glassfords charges during his visit at
the District Building, and as yet he
has not been officially advised of their
nature Gen Glassford has repeatedly
announced, however, that the charges
in no way involved Burkes character
or integrity, but were confined entirely
to his alleged lack of cooperation and
"temperamental incompatibility.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
MORNINGSTAR WINS TRAFFIC ROW
WHEN JUDGE BECOMES CONFUSED
Given, Unable to Understand Squabble, Dismisses
Policemans Case Against Examiner.

denly cut in front of him. nearly strik-
ing his car He said the examiner
yelled, 60 on, hit it. I'll let you'll"
In his own defense. Morningstar
made it plain that, as it was his job
to quiz new drivers about the regula-
tions, he knew as much about them as
Riley did. and charged the officer with
cutting the corner in making his turn
Furthermore, he said, the officer got
lost when conducting him to the sec
ond precinct and had to be shown the
way.
Judge Given continued the case from
Monday for Riley to bring in q wit
ness, but he failed to do so.
This Is too much Of q muddle for
me-" the Judge remarked in disuaissing
the CHARGE
Evening star., 1932-10-19
MARK F. FINLEY ESTATE
is VALUED AT S96,559
Son Files Petition for Letters of
Administration, Saying No
Will Was Left.

The value of the estate of Mark F..
Finley. who died September 20, was
placed at S96,55942 in a petition for
letters of administration filed in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday by John
T. Finley, his son.
In the petition. Mr. Finley said, his
father left no will There is only one
other heir, Mark F. Finley. jr., who con-
sented to his brothers appointment
Mr. Finley owned premises at 25l8
Seventeenth street, the Claridge Apart
ments and 1928 street, valued by the
son in excess of encumbrances at
$76,169. The net value of his securities
is placed at about $4,000. Attorney
William P. Lockwiid filed the petition.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SIX VIRGINIA STUDENTS
NAMED FOR RHODES TEST
Those Selected Will Appear Before
Rhodes Scholarship State Com
mittee at Richmond Dec. 10.
Snac,eIDisnatch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va, October 19.-SiX
students of the University of Virginia
have been selected by the Committee
on Rhodes Scholarships to appear be-
fore the Rhodes Scholarship State Com
mittee, which will meet In Richmond
on December 10. Two candidates will
be chosen from each State, who will
appear before the Regional Committee
in each of the eight groups Of six States.
The Regional Committee will choose
four scholars who will be sent to oxford.
Each scholar receives two-year award,
with possible extension to three years,
and a f400 stipend each year.
The six who have been selected from
the university are William G. Claytor,
Roanoke; Robert B. Nelson, Winchester;
Frederick E. Noting, Richmond; Her
bert c. Pollock, Charlottesville, and
Fenton Gentry, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
ANTIQUE PISTOL FOUND
IN RIVER is CLAIMED

The antique pistol fished from the
Anacostia River by Park Policeman r.
F. Selby last week, was claimed yester-
day by T. Morris Wampler. local at
torney, who explained it was stolen
from his home at Fenwick, Md, two
weeks ago.
Wampler claimed the gun, which Is
believed to be about 200 years old, after
seeing a photograph of 1t in The Sum-
day Star He said q number Of other
old guns were stolen from his residence
at the same time.
Selbys attention was called to the
pistol by a woman, who saw 1t on
the river bottom at low tide Police plan
to examine the river bottom again h
the hop9o1 discoveries tha athe1 0m&
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET

The first meeting of the year between
DR.. Frank w. Ballou superintendent of
schools, and the administrative officers
of the school system. which includes
teaching principals, will be held at 3:45
pm tomorrow in the auditorium of the
Franklin School Administration Build
ing. This session. originally scheduled
for October 81, was advanced today by
Dr. BallOu
Evening star., 1932-10-19
The traffic squabble between Harry

The traffic squabble between Harry
L. Morningstar, who examines ap-
plicants for drivers permits at the
traffic directors office, and Park Police
man w. E. Riley, which brought about
the arrest of the former on charge
Of failing to give the right of way"
ended today in a victory for the
examiner.
The policeman, however. may gain
solace from the words of Judge Ralph
Given, who said he could make neither
head nor tall of the facts presented
to him. So the case was dismissed and
the examiner got back IS collateral.
Riley testified he was making o left
turn at Florida and Rhode Island ave-
nues Sunday sHhen Morningstar sud-
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SCHOOLGIRL INJURED
WHEN BUS HITS STUMP
Three Accotink Children Treated
at Fort Humphreys Hospital
After Accident Near Woodlawn.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 19.-
When a school bus on which they were
returning home from Potters Hill School
skidded and crashed into tree stump
on the Richmond Highway. near Wood
lawn, late yesterday afternoon, three
schoolgirls of Accotink, Va, were slight
ly injured.
The girls, Kathleen MAIDEN, 15 Arlene
Young, Is. and Virginia Clapp, Is. were
given first aid treatment at the Fort
Humphreys Post Hospital for cuts and
bruises. Miss MAIDEN was then brought
to the Alexandria Hospital, where four
stitches were taken in her ear.
One of the wheels of the bus locked
and caused it to skid across the wet
road into the tree stump, the driver OF
the bus told police.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
LYON PARK DEMOCRATS
TO HOLD RALLY TONIGHT
State Senator John ]. Wicker, Jr.,
Will Address Meeting in Place
of Senator Montague.
NJ, stan correspondent of The Star.

Nv staff Correspondent Of The Star.
LYON PARK, Va, October 10
State Senator John j. Wicker, Jr., OF
Richmond, will be the principal speak
er at the Democratic rally in the Lyon
Park Community House tonight, instead
of Senator Hill Montague. it was an
nounced today by County Chairman W.
7. Bragg. Senator Montague was pre-
vented from making the trip because
of illness.
Others who will address the gather
ing are Mrs. Alice Meredith of Wash
ineton, Chairman Bragg, Robert N. An
derson, president of the Arlington
County democratic Club, and Mrs
Catherine M. Rogers, president of the
Arlington County Women's Democratic
Club. -...---.---
Evening star., 1932-10-19
WOMEN PLAN DRIVE
FOR WISE SPENDING
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley An
nounces Program Backed
by Federation of Clubs.

The District of Columbia Federation
Of Womens Clubs has decided to
launch a "wise-spending' campaign
among its members in an effort to aid
in business improvement
Mrs, Harvey w. Wiley District presi-
dent, made this announcement today
following a meeting yesterday designed
to aid women in gaining a more prac-
tical knowledge of the relation be-
tween wise spending of the consumers
dollar and national prosperity.
The campaign was initiated last
year by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Locally, according to
Mrs. Wiley. it will have the co-opera-
ton of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association. of which Mark
Lansourgh is president.
Will Issue QUESTIONABLE.
Mrs Wiley said Mr.. Lansburgh will
lend financial support to the printing
and circulation of questionnaire pre-
pared for the organization by the Com
merce Departments Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce and based on
A 900 inquiries received by this trade
promotion agency from business men
and organizations interested in the ef-
ficient distribution of merchandise.
The federation president said it has
been planned to circulate 5000 Of these
quiz sheets" among members of the
District organization.
At yesterdays meeting. Miss Ada
Bush. business analyst of the mer-
chandising research division of the
Federal bureau, talked on the econ
omies on the consumers side of the
merchandise counter. citing figures OBJ
! tained from trade reports that be
tween four and five billion dollars
worth of merchandise is each year re-
turned to retail stores
Urges Waste Elimination.
Continuing. she said:
L am told an official of the Mer-
chants g. Manufacturers Association
| of Washington has informed your ma
tional president. Mrs. John F. Sippel,
| that. in the opinion of his association.
! the return goods program alone. if car
ried out in this city as outlined for
| State Federation of Women's Clubs,
would be worth quarter Of million
dollars to the business interests of this
community.
The dealer and the consumer stand
| on the opposite sides of the merchandise
counter, but they have mutual inter-
est in reducing waste in the consumer
! dealer business. I am sure every wom-
an who understands that this is her
| own problem, as a household manager
and buyer of merchandise, will want
to help build her business on a sounder
basis. We cannot spend wisely unless
We spread our money over more mer-
chandiSe and less waste"
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SERGT. WEAVER RETIRED
Fire Department Loses Two Veter
ans Disabled on Duty.

The District Commissioners yesterday
ordered the retirement of Sergt. F. H.
Weaver No. 18 Engine Company. Fire
Department, because of physical dis
ability incurred in line of duty. c. E.
Klein, pilot in the department, also
was placed on the retired list for the
same reason.
Both retirements are effective after
October 81.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

finances by Commissioner Reichelder-
fer, in which he disclosed the Commis-
sioners' efforts to keep taxes down.
Bunker Hill Post No. 81, American
Legion, joined the cupola proponents
last night when it sponsored resolu-
ton urging the District Government to
include the cupola In the Taft School
plans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21

Paynesville, visited at the w. j.
Ryff home Sunday afternoon.
L. d. Taylor, Of Glenwood, was
in Brooten Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nelson re-
turned to Brooten Tuesday follow
ing a motor trip to the East.
Mrs. John Glieden returned to
her home near Sedan Monday, fol-
lowing short period of treatment
at the Brooten hospital.
Mrs. Paul Filler came home Wed
nesday from Minneapolis where
she went to see her sister, Miss Sar-
all Bussen, who had submitted to an
operation in the Swedish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ar
enson and family and Miss Flor
ence Hanson were among those
from this city that helped Hans
Olson celebrate his birthday at his
home in Rolling Forks Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Hedlund and Miss Irene
Sanders, of Minneapolis, spent SUM-
day at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Sanders, of
this city.
A fire which seriously damaged
the restaurant building owned by
X. K. Botten, and likewiSe caused
property loss, through water and
smoke, to F. P. Poverude, who OPP
crates the restaurant, was discov-
cred shortly after 200 o'clock
Thursday morning by Stewar! Mel
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21

Erwin Winters, Connie Beste,
Lawrence Marthaler and Frances
Maus, spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Winters.
Mrs. Will Gritzmacher assisted
Mrs. John Gritzmacher with her
work Thursday.
The weather has been ideal to do
spring work. Seeding is going on
rapidly in this vicinity several fin
ished the fore part of the week
while most every one will be
through some time during the
week.
Mike Tschida, of Albany, called
in this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
spent Friday evening at the viii
Botz home.
Bill Otto called at the Frank
Minette home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winters
and family, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Winters Sunday after
noon.
Arnold Telling, Of st. Nichols,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Alex
Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bromen-
shenkel were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
and children, were Sunday dinner
and supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reble.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ceynar, Yves
ley, Lois and Alice, Mrs. John Cey-
mar ST., and Miss Agnes Snyder,
helped George Ceynar celebrate his
birthday Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21

Lester Iwinski spent Thursday
evening at Graders.
Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Mann call
ed on Mrs. Eta Wilcox Saturday
evening.
John Wolf spent Sunday after
noon at Elliott's.
Irene and Evelyn Budde spent
Wednesday with Gordon Pauly and
helped him celebrate his 4th birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Lauer, of
Minneapolis, spent from Sunday
until Monday evening at the Wolf
home.
Gregor Vessel called at Grab
er's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Arthur Lloyd and family spent
Wednesday evening at the Albert
Kind home.
Mr.. Frederick called at the Gus.
Vessel home Monday.
Carl Budde called at Leo Weber's
Tuesday morning.
NILS. S1looo, WILL, O3k okASA
Mrs. r. F. Lauer, of Minneapolis,
called at the D. r. Wolf and Nor
ton Weeks homes Monday fore
noon.
The Wilcox girls called at VOLTS
Tuesday afternoon.
Irene and Evelyn Budde and Ella
Free called at Pauly's Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wolf and
baby spent Thursday evening at
John VOLTS.
L. w. Garfield called at Knapp's
and Rice's Tuesday.
Mrs. Serley left Monday evening
and will make her home in the flu
ture with her daughter, Mrs. Leo
Treager. We are sorry to loose
Mrs. Serley as neighbor, but hope
she will like her new home.
Mrs. Anna Schrader and daugh-
ter returned to her home at Bur
trum Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21
St. Rosa

At the spelling contest held at st
Rose Saturday evening the partici-
pants scored in the following order:
Margaret Wiechman, District No.
1914; Monica Wiechmann, District
No. 1914; Veronica Heinen, District
No. 2O4; Eleanor Ohnlein, District
No. 204
John Engelmeyer, of the st. Rose
school, will represent Wildwood in
the Intelligence contest at the fair.
Roy McKenny visited with the
Nick Volt family Sunday evening.
Joseph Boeckermann, who was
employed at the Henry Herzog farm
is working for Ben Bueckers at
Freeport.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bergman is seriously i'll.
Edmund, Herbert and Gilbert
Boeckermann, visited friends at st.
Joseph Tuesday.
Miss Paulina Silbernick. of How
ard Lake, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sill
bernick.
The Lambert Bruins family visit
ed with friends at Grey Eagle Sun
day.
Miss Edith Schwinn spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Bruins were
St. Cloud business callers Friday.
Miss Irene Klasen is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Engelmeyer were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Weichmann.
Mrs. Nick Volt and Mrs. AL West,
halder called on Mrs. Louis Zim'
hermann Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Coe spent Sat
urday evening with the Frank
Wedge family.
Ed Messerich is selling farm ma
chinery for Engelmeyer and Son.
A local talent play will be staged
at st. Rose Sunday evening, April
oath.
Martin Boeckermann accompan,
led Robert Ostendorff on bust
ness trip to South st. Paul.
A shower was given for Miss
Dorothy Thierschafer, of Melrose
by her st. Rose friends Monday eve
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21
West Union

Mrs. Joe Marthaler and little
daughter returned home from
Brainerd Sunday where she had
spent two weeks visiting her sist-
er, Mrs. ]. Haderspeck and family
Mrs. Bentfield was home from
Friday to Tuesday being excused
from jury duty at Long Prairie for
three days.
The ]. M. c. Club met at the AL
Miller home Sunday.
G. D. Ensign visited his son
Percy Ensign, at Willard Sunday.
Herman Schwanke drove from
Milwaukee, picking up his brother
Herbert, at st. Paul, and arrived
here Saturday for visit at the
parental home. Herbert returned
to school Monday.
Pumps and tanks were unloaded
this week for the Tesmer Oil Co. OF
Alexandria, who will erect them
between the Best-Schultz Lumber
Co buildings and the highway
using part of the Lumber Co.'S
buildings for station supplies. H. G.
Wakefield, agent for the Best
Schultz Lumber Co. will be the
agent for the Tesmer Oil Co.
Mrs. L. Hayne, of st. Paul, was q
visitor at the Mrs. L. Hinton home
Sunday. Miss Genieve Rose, daugh'
ter of Mrs. Hayne, who has
been visiting the past two weeks
with Mrs. Hinton and Mrs. Meters
returned to st. Paul with hel
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kimball and
family, of Swanville, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobsen
of Melrose, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Didier.
Miss Nell Huss, of st. Cloud
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing her sister, Mrs. H. ]. Cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monti and
children, of Round Prairie, were
callers here q short time Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Marthalel
and children, visited with elatives
at Metre Grove Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sohle visited al
the home of Mrs. Sohle's parents
at Battle Lake over Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield entertained
the whist club Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Didier enter
tanned a few friends Sunday even
ing. Skat was played at two tables
and one table of Five hundred and
a dainty lunch was served their
guests late in the evening.
John Kraemer and family visit
ed at Metre Grove Sunday.
Miss Elzera Roth spent the week
end visiting at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield
were Alexandria, visitors Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward VennewitZ.