davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-17
PERRY WAKEFIELD FOUND
DEAD IN HIS GARAGE
Retired Banker of Maryland Is Be-
lieved Victim of Heart
Attack.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 17.-Perry
Warfleld, 10, retired banker and real
estate dealer. was found dead today in
his garage at Longwood Park. his estate
on Braddock Mountain, by his colored
valet. Physicians believe heart condi.
ton caused death.
Retiring in 1917 from j. c. Orrick &
Sons Co., wholesale grocers. of which he
was director and travelling salesman
Warfleld engaged in real estate and
with successful investment in New York
bank stock, acquired large competence
Warfield was direct descendant oi
Maj. Charles Alexander Warfield, here
of the burning of the Peggy Stewart ir
Annapolis harbor, and was a cousin oi
the late Gov. Edwin Warfield. Harry
Ridgeley Warfield, retired Baltimore
banker, is brother.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

OF 1000, 900 persons who should have
paid income tax in England last year
only 2250.000 did so.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Heads Garden Federation.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Jun,

MART1NSBURG, w. Va, June IT
(SpeciaD Mrs. Kemball White of
Fairmont. was elected president Of the
Federated Garden Clubs of West Vir-
ginia at the annual meeting in Wheel
ing yesterday Other officers named
we're Mrs. Henry Ouser, Huntington
vice president; Mrs. E. P. Wood, Glen
Ferris. secretary; Mrs. w. A. Cracraft,
Wheeling, treasurer
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Named as Film Speeders.

LOS ANGELES, June II R-Bench
warrants were issued from the Munich
pal Court yesterday FOR Hedda Hopper,
actress, and Mrs. Vikpr McLaglen, wife
Of the screen star, when they did not
appear TO answer charges Of speediuRs
Evening star., 1932-06-17
G. E. Will Present Play.

BOYDS, Md, June IT (SpeciaD.- -
Members Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church here
will present a play in the church hall
Friday evening next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
GENERAL DITCH FUND
Receipts

Balance on hand Jan. l.. 1881 :,
Tax collections inc. assessments
interest on securities .......
interest on Time Certificates of
deposit ............
int. on Ditch Bonds retired 49,.
Securities .... .............
Carl Jensen, payment ON ditch
State Bank & Trust Co.. same ;.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
STATE ROADN o. 10
STATE ROAD NO. II

To Whom For What
Issued Purpose
5. c. Payne, patrolman .........
c. e Lundberg, supplies for road
MACHINERY
knute Hegdal. gas and oil 1880.
Lundberg Service Station, gas and
oil road machinery ............
Knute Hegdal. gas and storage Dec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
COUNTY AID ROAD NO. 6
COUNTY AID ROAD NO. z

To Whom For What
Issu.d purpose Amount
E. p. Raddatz patroling road with -,
grader ..-.... .:'''''' 90 90
Geo. frost, gravel R. F Twp. SS.oo
aons q Txo 1924
Ed,o srhultz maintenance $50
e. Srh,,It, ..me $50
En- Sch,itz same 1905
EJn SchHitz same 1920
Edm Schultz, same ............ io.o
Carlson Bros, part payment job
SsL,,,t- m.;ntenance 1925
- Isnss, ssme SIS
Peter Cantine, final payment job
81 .......... XSa
lens P Jensen. maintenance 44.eo
E To T.Ian cane - 37.55
= OH W1;ttv,er moving $50
w. A. Lehmkuhl, work on Co. outht <a.oV
Edm Schultz, maintenance Oh
Lyle Culvert & Road Equip. Co.,
culverts .'''' ''oO
LYLE Culvert & Road Equip. Co.,
culVertS .neoS
Anton Timm, gravel material 1910
A. A. Valentine, grading job - :. 1922 20
Edm. Schultz, maintenance o.oo
Edm Schultz. same .............. o.L9
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
COUNTY AID ROAD NO. )
COUNTY AID ROAD NO. 4

To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Harvey Lussenhop, patrolman 49,. 40
John knudson. same $50
Ed. Lamp, maintenance %
Harvey Lussenhop, same ........ 20
Harvey Lussenhop, same $1,000. ZI3
Harvey LusSenhop. same ......... 6.05
Ed. Lamp. same $50
Ed. Lamp. same " f.65
F. II. Anthony, Eng. expense 900
Harvey Lussenhop, maintenance 3.65
Harvey Lussenhop, same ......... Z.46
Harvey Lussenhop, same .....-. 40
Dallas Whittet, work on Co. outfit 10000
Dallas Whittet same " SOB
John M. knudson, maintenance 5000
Harvey Lussenhop, work on Co
outfit I'D
Carl Lussenhop. bridge repair $50
81 ........ 1860
Iohn M Knudson, maintenance . 240.70
Ed. Lamp, maintenance .......... $50
Harvey Lussenhop, same ........ LILO
eulverts ..................... ios.2o
IT, w Black. gravel $4,000
M. E. Lamp. work on Co. outfit 1928
Anton Timm. gravel material 49,. 1917
A. A. Valentine. grading job 81 -. 704.45
Ed. Lamp, maintenance I.I0
Ed Lamp. same .. $50
Carl Lussenhop. same .. 1880
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
COUNTY AID ROAD NO. Is
COUNTY AID ROAD NO. II

To Whom For What
,..u.d Purpose Amount
S.h,,i+, wa;rtenance 3.e5
E In c.L.,It. s.roe $50
St.risy final PAYMENT tis5.0i
Ei,, Sehnify maiptenance ITO
a NJ, S,,an ;nh Al 6s7.45
Edm Schultz, maintenance S.o9
} 'f.ns.n came 1850
Se s.h,,Its same SIS
en- Trast oraveI I76.I2
S'i s.hrrn.1 .trinpine $3.50
sdu, s.hnitz maintenance ... TO
John Coblisch. placing fsSm en- 20,
ce.,,it, mairtenance I.65
- Gsmsam.nn same H. 10
80 H.ms.m.nn same ITO
80 S.h,,i+z came " 40
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Automobiles
BUICK

BUICKs-1e31 big de luxe roadster, cost
over $1,000: wire wheels: driven
luxe sedan, 9 wood wheels, $3.50. 1880
sport coupe, S675. 1880 master sedan.
$3.50. 1928 sport coupe, $325; new;car
guarantee for 90 days: terms. See MT.
Barnes I790 14th ST. N W, DEC 1890.
DeLnes' % iItn ~. - - ~..~o@SSa@@-N~
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Automobiles
REQ
STUDEBAKER
Automobiles for Sale
SEE ToDAY's RENTAL L1sr1Nes

GOOD USED CABS
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. III 18th 81. n, ".
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
GRAHAM.PAIGE
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN 1880 Sport Phaeton, wire
wheels. tonneau windshield: driven only
sso conn miles lvs nan cssl svsn59, po, osss
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
LA SALE

LA SALE ROADSTER. 193O-This car
KEMPTON-CADILLAC CORP
113S Conn. Ave. N w DEC. 343O.
LA SALE FLEETWOOD PHAEToN, 1880
In fine condition: reasonable.
KEMPTON-CADIL CORP.
113S Conn. Ave. N W. DEC. 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
lbwban House Rnrt Roos Too Pr Feba S65Pr1onh
Automobiles
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 1880 Sport Roadster. 6 wire
wheels. trunk rack We guarantee this
car to be good az new in appearance and
performance. $495. easy terms, FraSiers,
DIS 10th ST. N E Lincoln $500.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

B ST. N E. 9l7-Attractive comfortable
rooms, in a real home: delicious cooking: !:
gentlemen; all conv., SS week. Ii. 5671-J.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
NASH

NASH 4-door Sedan, like new. Any res-
sonable offer accepted. 1858 Kenyon
st. n. W Adams 5467.
NASH SEDAN 1926-S50. 646 Nd. Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
HUDSON

: trunk. etc. Notes are SSs1 s45 Is per :" month.
Pay up back notes and drive. Frazier's,
51S 10th St. N E. Lincoln $500.
The Washington times., 1932-02-17
Where to Dine
4 Apartments-Furnished

18TH ST. y. W. 33l1-4 people for meals
Southern stylsl Adams 3432.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

The Crawford street bridge club
was entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
Alfred Kerr and Mrs. w. z. jack
son.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
ENTERED POLITICS.
A CENTURY AGO.
Defeated in Race for the
Legislature When 23
Years Of Age.

FORT WAYNE. IND.-Political
issues troubling American voters
today are much the same as those
which Abraham Lincoln discussed
100 years ago today in his maiden
political speech. it was revealed
here by Dr. Louis A. Warren, di-
rector of the Lincoln Historical Re
search Foundation.
This year marks the Tooth ami
versary Of Lincoln's first political
speech to the voters of Sangamor
county, Illinois," Doctor Warren ex
planned. "IIe was then % years OF
age and was candidate for the
state legislature.
IA study of that document, which
is on file in the Foundations library
here. reveals that Lincoln devoted
his speech to a discussion of many
issues which are still being KEEP
alive today by local politicians in
all parts of the country. For exam
nle--road building. public education
usury and the activities of loan.
sharks. railroads versus waterways.
and revision Of existing laws"
Doctor Warren. who has devoted
his life TO study of Lincoln lore,
and the perpetuation of interest in
the Emancipator's life. was appoint
ed director of the research founda
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

organs also revealed serious failures
at other plants and on construction
jobs.
For a just appraisal of the gi-
gantic work under way here it is
essential to view it as a whole. If
attention is focused only on some
striking example of failure like the
Stoppage of the conveyor at the Niz
hni-Novgorod plant-a lop-sided
understanding of the situation is the
result. The focusing of attention
only on outstanding achievements
like the relatively good work at the
Amo automobile factory in Moscow
is equally misleading.
Russians do not use the words
failures and successes at all. They
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

under those circumstances brought
losses estimated at 10 million rubles.
The production program of the eS-
tablishment for 1881 was carried out
by only 18 per cent. The chief rea-
son for the trouble was found to be
bad leadership. Officials held re-
sponsible for the failure have been
discharged and a thorough reorgan-
ization is under way.
At about the same time the build
crs of a locomotive plant at Lug
ansk came in for public chiding, its
director, NJ Dan:lenko, being dis
mis- ed. The construction work, Com
nlissar of Heavy Industry Gregory
Ordzhonikidze showed, was unsat-
fsfactory, He set October as an alb
iolute limit for the completion of
the whole plant.
The Victories
The other side of the picture was
provided by significant victories"
coiuciding with these defeats. The
first blast furnace began to produce
its full quota of over thousand
tons of iron daily by the first of
March
The first large baII-bearing plant
in Russia and the largest in all
Europe, was put into operation a.
! bout the same time. It was built in
record time, a single year, and with
a minimum of foreign assistance.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

talk in terms of defeats and "v1c-
tories. The language of war best
expresses the countrys mood in it's
final year of the Five Year Plan.
Zinc Combine
Following close upon the Central
Committees sharp attack on mis-
management, which resulted in the
cessation of production at the So
Wet Ford" plant, came a report
by the government on similar fail
ures at the ConStantinovka zinc
combine. The facts set down in the
report are startling enough.
The zinc enterprise was opened
prematurely, in November, 1880,
when it was less than half ready for
operation. The attempt to operate
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
HEADS LINC0EN
RESEARCH WORK

One of the best known Lincoln
historians and scholars is Or. Louis
A. Warren. director since its estab-
lisilment four years ago of the Lin
coin Historical Research FOundA
tion. Fort Wayne. Ind Under his
direction. the Foundation has be
come one of the outstanding centers
Of Lincoln information in America.
Doctor Warren began his studies
nf Lincoln fifteen years ago while
editor of the Larue County Herald
at Hodgenville. Kentucky. birthplace
Of Abraham Lincoln. His book,
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

"Lincoln's Parentage and Child
mood" based on systematic search
Of Kentucky court records. is the
recognized authority on this phase
of I-incOln's life. For this research
he was, awarded in 1929 the hon
orary degree Of Doctor Of Letters by
the Lincoln Memorial University.
He is editor of Lincoln Lore" a
weekly publication reaching $500
leading students of Abraham Lincoln
in the United States, and aside from
his duties as director Of the
Foundation, he is engaged in an ex-
haustive study of Lincoln's forma-
tive years. to 21-which were
spent in Indiana.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
NNHOAf
@YOuR}
buBfRnA fDSON LAY

Put half of a small cabbage through
the food chopper, mix with French
dressing to which few drops of onion
juice has been added.
Cut large green peppers through
1ength-wise, remove membrane and
seeds, wash, and fill with the cabbage
mixture. Place strips of pimentoes ovei
the top and serve on lettuce leaves. Il
one desires, the top may be covered
with mayonnaise before the pimentd
is put on it.
If you live in small apartment, and
it is not possible for your child to have
a live pet, try making scrap books OF
pictures of animals and such stories
as may be found in magazines or news.
papers. AS the child grows older, hi
or she may make the scrap book, and
in that manner learn not only about the
animals, but how to use the little hng.
ers in a skillful way.
Do you feel that asking a few
friends in for ''tea" is too great al
effort? 1t need not be an effort, but a
real pleasure to you as we'll as to youi
friends or neighbors. A tea cart is a
great help, for on it in the kitchen, the
housekeeper may arrange the tray, tea
things, small napkins and at the las
moment, the little cakes, or the sand
w1ches or the crackers, what ever it is
she plans to serve. Place the tea in /,
tea ball, scald the pot, put the tea il
the pot and pour the water over ant
allow to stand three minutes, remove
the tea ball, and wheel the cart into tho
living room or the porch and enjoy
yourself. If your friends do not fee
that YOU are having a good time, thej
will not
No home-maker is a joy to hei
family if she is too tired to enter into
the activities of the evening. 1t wer,
far wiser to leave a little dust about
if the dusting cannot be done, and 4
short rest must be taken too. Fifteer
minutes before the children arrive from
school, lying flat on the back quite
relaxed, will present a rested mother
instead of nervous one. Try getting
more than fifteen minutes a day. but
do get that much at least before tho
children get home.
x
If the water in which the dishes are
to be washed is hard" add table.
spoonful of sal soda, and note the diff
ference,
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

tion when that organization was en-
dowed four years ago by the Lincoln
National Life Insurance Company
He quoted as follows from Lincoln's
speech. delivered in Springfield
March .. 1882:
Attacks "Loan Sharks"
ON ROAD BUILDING - THAI
the poorest and most tliinly poIl
lated counties would be benefited b!
TIE opening Of good roads is wnaI
no person will deny. Yet il is folly
20 undertake works of this or any
other kind without first knowing
that we are able to finish them. as
half finished work generally proves
10 he labor lost"
ON PUBLIC EDUCATION-"Tnai
every man may receive at least y
moderate education. and thereby he
enabled t0'read the histories of his
own and other countries. by which
lie may duly appreciate the value of
our free institutions. appear TO bt
an object of vital importance. For
my part. / desire to see the time
when education-ahd by its means.
morality, sobriety. enterprise. and
indust ry-sIfall become much more
general than at present"
ON USURY-"lt seems that we
are never to have an end to this
baneful and corroding system Qoan-
ing money at ex0rbitant rate of in
teresD. unless there be a law fx-
ing the limits of usury."
Regarding the railroads-versus
waterways controversy, Lincoln ia.
vored improvements on the Sanga-
mon river so that it would be avail
able for transportation rather than
the project of building a railroad"
Doctor Warren said. But his argu
ment was solely because the former
project was less expensive.
This first address of the man who
was destined in less than 80 years
to become President Of the United
States was brief and almost ex,
cessiyely modest for a man seek
ing office. 1t closed witt these
WOr
4vored Waterways.
"'Every man is said to have his
own peculiar ambition. Whether il
he true or not, can say, for one.
that have no other so great as
that of being truly esteemed by my
fellow men. by rendering myself
worthy OF their esteem. How far
shall succeed in gratifying this
is yet to be developed.
am young and unknown to many of
you. | was born and have ever re,
manned in the most humble walks of
life. have no wealthy or popular
relations or friends to recommend
me. My case is thrown exclusively q
upon the independent voters of the
country: and. II elected. they will
have conferred a favor upon me for
which shall he unremilting in my
abOrS to compensate. Bnt Ii the
good people in their Wisdom shall
see tit to keep me in The background.
have been too familiar with disap
polntuents to be very much cha
srined.
Lincoln was defeated and did not
1ecome I'm assenblyman till 1884.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
SOVIET REVEALS
BAD FAILURES
IN ITS PROGRAM
Result Offset, However,
By Many Victories
In Other Lines
BY EUGENE LYONS

United Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW, May 10 U.P0-soon
after disclosing the temparory
breakdown of production at the
acknowledgement Ford factory,
government and Communist Party
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
AT ROAD MEETING

G. r. Michaels, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, is attending
a road meeting at Saffored.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

Andrew Bcttwy returned Tues
day evening from Phce,,iZ where Ae
s,2ant q few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
Blame Depression on
Nation in Business

The federal governments intrusion
in the field Of private business is as
much-and probably more-respon-
sible for the increases in its oper-
ating costs during the last Is years,
an investigating committee of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
declared recently in preliminary re-
port of its researches.
The committee, comprised Of IL
men familiar with private business
and its relation to government bust
ness, has been surveying economic
conditions in the United States for
year. During this time, it has been
compiling data on the governments
business activities and their relation
to the billion-dollar deficit not faced
by the federal treasury.
D. d. Davis, vice president of Gen.
eral Mills, Inc, is the Minneapolis
member of this committee. In con-
junction with its scrutiny of the gov
eminent in business, Mr.. Davis as
serted that the committee has found
certain activities of the government
to have had profound influence on
the present financial status of the
federal treasury.
"While it is impossible at this time
to determine exactly the cost of these
business activities of the government
at this time, it is certain that the re-
ported losses and deficits are large"
Mr.. Davis said. "The increase in fed
eral expenditures from less than ST.
000,000,000 before 1914 to $4,500,-
100000 in 1880 is naturally attributed
to the wal; but an analysis of the
figures would show that large sums
are now spent on business and COM
mercial ventures on which the gov
eminent has embarked"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
Wanda

Wanda, February Paul Borte
and son Ray autoed to the Twin
Cities Monday noon to attend a gro
GERS convention.
Rev. Frederick motored to the Twin
Cities Tuesday to attend the installa-
ton ceremonies Of the new Archbi-
shop of st. Paul.
A large crowd attended a party
dance held in the Wanda hall Sunday
night.
Paul Borte and son Ray returned
home from the Twin Cities Thursday
night.
Tony Hoysler hauled load of live
stock to the Twin Cities Wednesday
and returned Thursday night.
Mrs. F. x. Schlumpberger and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04

Default has been made in the con-
ditions of a certain mortgage dated
the 18th day of February, 1924, made
by Diedrich Rust and Beata Rust, his
wife, as mortgagor, to The Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance Company, a
corporation, as mortgage, which
said mortgage was recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, on the 10th day
of February, 1924, at 200 o'clock
P. NJ, in Book 80 of Mortgages, on
page 80.
No action or proceeding has been
commenced either at law or in equity
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
There is now due and claimed to be
due at the date of this notice on said
mortgage, in principal and interest,
the sum of twenty-eight hundred
eleven and 38-100 dollars ($2,811.38),
and for taxes for the year 1880 paid
by the mortgage in accordance with
the terms of said mortgage, together
with interest thereon, the sum of
forty-nine and 46-10O dollars ($49.46),
making an aggregate amount of
twenty-eight hundred sixty and 81
100 dollars ($2,860.84).
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the land and prem
Uses described therein, namely:
North half of the Southeast
quarter (NkSEA) of Section
fifteen (15), Township one hum
bred twelve (112) North, of
Range thirty-nine (39) West of
the Fifth Principal Meridian, ac-
cording to the United States
Government survey thereof, said
premises lying and being in Red
wood County, Minnesota,
by the Sheriff of said Redwood Coun-
ty, Minnesota, at the front door of
the Court House, in the City of Red
wood Falls, County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota, on Monday, March
21st, 1882, at HOO o'clock in the
forenoon, to satisfy the sum then due
on said mortgage, and the costs CT
said sale, including an attorneys fee
of seventy-fve dollars ($75.00).
Dated this 1st day of February.
1882.
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Mortgage.
James E. O'Brien,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
1910 Mcknight Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 31-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04

CONTINUED from Page Four)
installation of the Most Rev. John
Gregory Murray as archbishop of st.
Paul last Wednesday. A very inter-
esting report of the installation cere-
mony was given by Rev. M. Moitz-
helm at the 1920 mass last Sunday.
The basketball games which were
scheduled here last Friday evening
were postponed on account of the
stormy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neuenburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Neuenburg and
son were visitors at the Leonard
Splinter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Sinclair and
SON Donald and Grandma Sinclair
spent Sunday with Miss Jane Mac
MILAN at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hengel and
daughter of Wanda spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Florence Hengel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Meyer visit
ed at Redwood Falls Thursday eve
ming.
Charles Goblirsch autoed to Sleepy
Eye Sunday to visit at the George
Martinka home. He was acconpan-
led home by Mrs. Goblirsch who spent
the past week with her parents there.
Joseph Groebner spent few days
the past week attending to business
at Minneapolis.
A large number attended the
Ladies Aid at the r. A. Lestikow
home Thursday. Mrs. C. H. Lestikow
and Mrs. Wallace Simpson assisted
with the serving.
Bernard Zins who is attending
barber school in Minneapolis spent
few days the past week at his home
in this village.
Mrs. Barbara Fautch and Mrs.
Joseph Schwartz spent from Tuesday
until Thursday with relatives in St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Resort were
callers at Redwood Falls Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Glen Noting and son Richard
left Thursday for Sleepy Eye to visit
her sister for few days, returning
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
HANLEY FALLS STUDENT
is ST. OLAF EDITOR

A new staff of editors, headed by
Fritjof Lokensgard of Hanley Falls,
Minnesota, as editor-in-chief, has TAX
en- charge of the Manitou Messenger,
student weekly at st. Olaf college,
Mortified. Mr.. Lokensgard succeeds
Stanley Hegegn of Renwick, Iowa.
Other members of the new staff are:
Carroll Holden of Mortified, assist
ant editor; Ernest Matthias of Park
ston, S. D., news editor; Mildren
Tessum of Klamath Falls, Ore, Eve
lyn DISCARD of Wyndmere, N. D.,
Blanche Overlein of Black River
Falls, VII, DeLoris Hinderaker of
Mortified and Arnold Fellows of
Smiths Mills, associated editor.