davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

St Lucy's church was the scene Of pretty wedding this morning at g o'clock when Miss Filomena Serlise, daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Serlise of Orange street be- came the bride of Frank Massucci, sen of Mrs Mary Massucci of Southington. The church was dec orated with palms and cut flowers and a special musical program was rendered by Domenic Crosse, Violinist.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white satin fashioned with long tight sleeves and a long full skiN She wore a veil of tulle fastened with lilies of the valley. Her arm bouquet consisted of calla lilies gardenias and lilies of the valley. She had as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Mary Serlise who was attired in frock of blue and pink satin fashioned with puff sleeves and she wore blue horsehair hat. She carried an arm bouquet of rink tea roses.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Rose Rim adj, Miss Mary Damato of this city and Miss Fannie Palmeri of Southington wore gowns of satin in shades of peach and green satin respectively fashioned with puff sleeves and they wore matching lace mitts and horeshair hats. Their bouquets consisted of Tails man roses. The dress of the brides mother was blue georgette and she wore a corsage of gardenia and the bridegroom's mother wore a dress of black satin and also wore corsage of gardenia.
 Fibre Massucci, brother of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

monds and win in dummy with the ace. The small spade would be re- turned from dummy. When East covers with the queen, the declar- CT will win the trick with the ace and then lead the three of spades to dummy's jack. The four of dia- monds is then returned from dum- my, declarer winning the trick with the king. His good ten of spades Is then cashed, a small club being discarded from dummy.
 Now when the declarer plays the three of clubs, West has the four spot to play and the trick is won by East with the queen. East cashes his good queen and jack Of diamonds and then leads a heart to Vests ace jack. West winning the last two tricks.
 West, by throwing his king or clubs on the declarer's ace and un- blocking the hand so as to create an entry in his partners hand, has held the declarer to two no trump. (Copyright, 1881, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
]. Society Ne1S, Jottings Coming E0ents :

Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton, of St. Roman street, a member of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter. D. A. R. and ex-regent of the Connecticut D. A. R., has been elected treasurer-general of the national society. Daughters of the American Revolution. The 41st Continental Congress of this society is being held this week in Wash ington, D. C., and Is being attended by many delegates from the D. A. R. Chapters in this city. Last night Miss Nettleton entertained, with the other nominees, at a re- ception for the delegates. She ap- pointed the following Connecticut delegates as the assistant hostesses for the evening: Mrs Charles E. Downs of Derby, Mrs George B.
 Matthias of Seymour, Mrs Charles Humphreys Bissell of Waterford, recording secretary-general of the D. A. R. and Mrs George Maynard
 Minor. honorary president-general. Announcement has been made that Commencement Exercises at
 Marymount College will be held on
 Tuesday, May 31st, at eleven o'clock. His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes will preside.
 In addition to the comforting of degrees the various gold medals
 founded for English. Literature,
 French, Latin, Philosophy, Art,
 Dramatics, Music and General Ex-
 cellence will be awarded.
 Hon. Alfred J. Talley, K. G. C., former justice of the court of ses- sions, will deliver the address.
 Miss Nora Fitzgerald of Madison street was pleasantly surprised at her home on Tuesday evening at anA old acquaintance gathering. Card playing and games were en- joyed and delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs Callahan, Mrs Dillon, Mrs Cusick and Mrs Fitzgerald and Misses Jule Calvin, Margaret Doyle, Elizabeth Doyle, Josephine mad Catherine Callahan, May Doyle. Margaret, Loretta and Nora Fitzgerald and
 Miss Mary Callahan.
 MT and Mrs John F. Brophy of
 East Main street were guests of
 honor at a dinner given on Tues
 day evening at Waverly Inn, the occasion being their tenth wedding anniversary. Dancing was enjoyed with music being furnished by the Arcadian orchestra. The guests were the recipients of many beau tiful gifts. A novelty of the even- ing was the playing of the song "Congratulations' by the orches- Ftra. Those attending were: Mrs Thomas McKenna, MT and Mrs
 John F. McKenna, Miss Catherine
 McKenna, MT and Mrs John
 Frechette. MT and Mrs John Davis,
 Mrs Birdie Langley, Mrs Marie Glidden, Miss Nonie Crowley, Miss Pauline Russell. Aaron Hennes, Gene Fonmat, and Andrew Pappas.
 Mayfiower Camp. 43S7. Royal Neighbors and America will meet this evening at Mechanics hall on East Main street. A drill team is to be recognized for the state convention to be held in Hartford. All members are urged to attend.
 The Women's Missionary and Social Union of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock for discussion of the various forms of missionary work in Burma. A special presen- tation of important interests of missions of the Christian church in this interesting country will be presented by Mrs Adrian Mulloy and her committee. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs J. R. Putnam and Mrs H. s. Work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

The members of the class for home hygiene and care of the sick conducted in this city under the direction of the American Red Cross met for their last in a series of lesson meetings Monday evening at the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club. After a short discussion with Miss Lena Meo in charge, 8 social hour with refreshments was enjoyed. Among those attending were Miss Sudie Adams, Mrs Ellis Akins Mrs Bar. bara Atwood, Mrs May Balthazar Miss Camilla Bracken, Mrs Agnes V. Braun, Mrs Wanita Chamber Mrs Emily Clark, Mrs Minnie Laranger, Mrs Mary Lyons, Mrs Alma E. Palmer, Mrs Florence Platt, Mrs Harriet Reichenbach Mrs Lillian Trask. Miss Louise Reichenbach and Mrs Blanche Vaughn.
 Mrs Clarence Yale of Oakwood avenue entertained her card clut at her home Monday afternoon Her guests were Mrs Loren Chase Mrs Clarence Fitts, Mrs Edward Flanagan, Mrs William Babin Mrs Stephen Halaway and Mrs William German.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given recently in honor of Miss Catherine Miranda at her home on Hill street by Miss Ange- line Vassallo and Mrs Victoria Miranda. Miss Miranda received many beautiful gifts. Those at- tending were: Misses Rose Cappel- leti, Mary Riccuiti, Lucille Perella, Betty Quinn, Marguerite Guerrero, Mae Rocco, Lena Perella, Emylene Guarini, Jessie Margiotta, Victorina Ciarlo, Catherine Montesi, Rose Korkin, Ameliz Riccuiti, Florence Kushlis, Mary Richards. Nancy Ricciardi, Phyllis Topazio, Jean Bagley, Frances Bowen, Louis Patrick Catherine Mirango. Nellie Alishauskas, Carolyn Ponponco, Palma Vercellone, Mary Morris, Annette D'Alonges, Angeline Vas- sallo, Carmella Petricone, Louise LaRusso, Victoria Greece, Cath crime Assif, Catherine Feest, Mar garet Feest, Mary Feest. Eva Ruz- dilsky, Josephine Accousti, Frances Tarragoni, Antoinette Tarragoni Catherine Brooks, Helen Healey, Mary Nassif, Marilyn DiBonis, Bar bara Feest, Olga Rushiawa, and Mrs James Nardozzi, Mrs Frank Burgeso, Mrs Victoria Miranda Mrs F. LaRusso, Mrs John Feest, Mrs Frederick Feest, Mrs Gleiford, Mrs Carmine DeBonis, Mrs James Hubbard, Mrs Angelo Yacavino, Mrs Joseph Palangio, Mrs George Pecce, Mrs Rocco Guerrera, Mrs D. Vassallo, and Mrs D. Angellilo. At a meeting of the Daughters of Isabella held last evening the following committees were ap- pointed to take charge of the com munion breakfast which is to be held on May 9th: Miss Etta Kel- ly. menu; Mrs H. A. Hayden and Miss Mildred McGovern, tickets; Mrs R. Savage, Mrs J. Brophy and Miss Jane Casey, guests; Mrs M. E Stoddard, publicity; Mrs J. Candy Mrs C.. Teller, Mrs c. P. Hayes Mrs Mary O'Rourke, Mrs J. Sten- son, Mrs W. Meehan and Miss Edith Havican, reception-
 Miss Helen Bowling of Holyoke, Mass, formerly of this city, was married on Monday morning at St Jerome's church in Holyoke to James J. Curran of Holyoke. Miss Bowling is the daughter of Mrs Eva Bowling and formerly attend ed Wilby High school. Upon re- turning from an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence in Warrensville, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
M}RI[lJE:
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League High cards can cause you to lose tricks as we'll as win them. A neat example of unlocking is giv' en in the following hand.
 The Bidding
 The hand was played in an auc- ton bridge tournament. South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one no trump, which bought the contract.
 The Play
 West opens his fourth best heart the four spot-and when East covers dummy's nine with his ten, South, the declarer, wins with. the queen. As the declarer has only four hearts in his and the dummy's hand. he knows that there are at least five hearts in one hand against him. His only chance to go game is to keep East from get ting in the lead, therefore the de- clarer plays a small spade and wins in dummy with the king. Now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

The. general committee in charge of the reunion banquet given Tues day night by the First Lutheran church included John stavnitzsky Rev Martin J. Lorenz, Miss Adelin, Guest, Miss Helene Koslosky, Mir Marie Arber, and Miss Edna Bos' man.
 The Ladies Aid Society commit. tee included Mrs Marie Arber chairman, Mrs Ernest Bartsch Mrs Mary Haase, Mrs Tillie Rut- ishauser, Mrs Alex Sass, Mrs Ell. eanor Kubik, Mrs Katherine Strittmatter, Mrs Marie Koch, Mrs Mary Bauck, Mrs Elsie Butler, Mrs Jacob Reih1, Mrs John Matter Mrs Henry Schlissler, Mrs Julius Sonntag, Mrs John Walner, Mrs Bertha Kruska, Mrs Agnes Kirsch- baum, Mrs Emile Fitzpatrick Mrs Anna Obeneier, Mrs Oscar Hess. Mrs Mary Poulin.
 Seated at the speakers table were Rev and Mrs Martin J. Lor- erz, Rev Oscar V. Werner, Ru- dolph c. Roeske, Mrs R. c. Roeske, Miss Adeline w. Guest, John Stav- nitzky.
 The confirmation class of 1882 Included, Emma Pekrul, Helen Eo1kman. Betty Aldred, Pauline Benedict, Alice O'Bernier, Marion Rock, Adolph Brade, George Bas- sStt, Charlotte Benedict, Olga Sehnitzel, Edna Chesnavich, Elsie Herman, Edward Pudim, Carl Hettlinger.
 Others persent were Mir and Mrs Henry Jubelt, Mir and Mrs R. H. Telgmann, Miss Olive Meyers, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Theodore Bauck, Gustav Fiege, Miss Elsie Beck, Miss Merle Jubelt, Miss Edna Geseneiser, Miss Ger trHde Walner, Miss Elizabeth Reeske, Miss Helen Reihl, Miss Lytlia Poudim, Miss Katherine Schneider, Gustav Schneider, Mrs Marion Dwyer, Miss Edna Bosnian, Miss Lillian Schneider, Miss Helen Bartsch, Carl Hassell, Herbert Pin ter, MT and Mrs Gustav Reihl Mrs Mary Gohs, MT and Mrs Donald Chase, Mir and Mrs Charles Reiter, Mrs L. S. Chase, Mir and Mrs Erich Natusch, MT and Mrs Max Taschenberger. Mrs Else Forman, Mrs Paul Benedict, Mrs William Kern, Mrs Fred Ehlers, Mrs Dorothy Fiege, Mrs M.-Wiedorn, John Matter, MT and Mrs Herman Lux, MT and Mrs Charles Hassell, Mrs Alvina Binder Miss Anna Woitke, Miss Adelire Fenske, Miss Margaret Fenske, Miss Anna Hellendrung, Miss Enmat sKujat, Miss Helen Brade. Miss Gertrude Kern, Miss Marga- ret Reihl, Miss Ruth Lange, Miss Lillian Kruska, Miss Elizabeth Meister, Miss Tillie Scichau, Miss Eleanor M. Reihl. Miss Carolyn K. Refhl. Miss Elsie Kruska, Miss Christine Reihl, Charles Hoebel, JrE Henry Klies, Jr, Arthur Bal lafd, Conrad Hook, Fred Detlefsen. Ms Bertha Trommler, Mrs Betty Aldred, Fred Milton, William Meis- ter. Miss Freda Kern, Erwin Haase. Miss Edith Hettlinger, John Ben- deE Miss Hazel Rutishauser, Miss M8fgaret Harren, Andrew Stavnitz- ky Mrs Paul Gruber, Miss Violet GEnber, Mrs Paul Mundhausen, Mias Meta Piel, Mir and Mrs Mi- chQol Pekrul, Miss Ida Zech, Miss Adeline Zech, Mrs Frank Kunze, William Kunze, Miss Alice Werner, Ms Helen Book, Miss Margaret KlAineidam, Miss Bessie Hageman, Miss Dorothea Schuster, Alfred H0ek. Walter Klies, Miss Elsie Radke, Miss Helen Koslosky, Hans WMzer, Miss Hilda Poudim. Ed wafd Koslosky, Jr. William Schneider. Jr, Karl Klies, Henry Schlissler, JE Rhinehart Brade. Rudolph Bender, Miss Olga Kelly, Mi1s Mildred Ballard, Miss Wanda OB4rnier. Max R. Kraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

George Dayharsh of Washington avenue has left to take up posi- tfon in Detroit. The annual meeting of the con netcicut Girl Scouts will be heid wednesday, May 4th. at the Mon. can Hotel, New London. at lo:oV
 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

forces the declarer to go up with the ace.
 Would you play the four of clubs if you held the West hand? If so you would allow the declarer to make three no trump. The real defensive play Is to throw the king of clubs on declarer's ace. Declar- CT will now play the five of dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Edward Joy, Lawrence Gianetti and Joseph Donia, all of Southington.
 Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was held at Bosco Hall after which a reception was held. Upon returning from wed : ding trip to Montreal, Canada the couple will take up their residence in Southington. The bride travelled in a navy blue suit, the accessories 70 correspond.
 Out of town guests attended from New Haven, Hartford, Tor r;ngton and Southington.
 \ The Waterbury Girl Scout Bull letin for April states that Girls Scout troops due to register in April and May, as well as lapsed troops, must register before May 31, in order to be included in the membership report which will de- eide the number of delegates to the annual convention next Octo- Der.
 The alumni of the Alpha Phi fra ternity of the Connecticut Agricul- tural College will conduct a dance at the Avon Country Club on Sat- urday, April 23. The chaperones will be Dean and Mrs w. l.. Edel, of Storrs, and MT and Mrs J. Cos grove of Hartford. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Thomas J. Murphy, 80, of Hartford chairman; Domoninick F. D'Esopo, '33- of Hartford; William B. Hickey '33 of Hartford; Eric V. Vendt, '33, of Worcester, Mass; and Francis M. Sullivan, '33 of Hartford.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
Blackboard Chances

..=)f(E
25 YEARS AGO


within two weeks destroyed
Waterbury townships mentioned but
refused
Dealers
Observation-Disclosures
Christian hurchFuneral services
Johnson Mrs NJ NJ Bium
reported in New UmA tennis
with the election of officers and
sold his
Redwood Falls townshp Charters
township caught fire the cook stove Sunday
YEARS AGO
glass has been received several
in brewing plant will
ownersJudge Baldwin
U this weekGeorge Alexander OF Vesa
officials have
Friday determine
held
working Gazette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
Social Events of the
Week at WabassO

Wabasso, May IL Miss Elsie
Howe of Redwood Falls spent the
weekend at the R. A. Lestikow horne.
Walter Nielsen returned to his
home at Lucan Thursday from All
Gwah-C Ching where he has oeen
patient at the sanitlrium since New
ember.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Weldon and
Elsie Howe of Redwood Falls attend
ed the class play here Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Resort were
Redwood Falls callers Monday.
Mrs. Alphonse Martinka and chill
dren of New Ulm spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs. Martinka's moth
er, Mrs. Mary Goblirsch.
Mrs. Wallace Simpson entertained
at Bridge Thursday evening at four
tables. High score was held by Mrs.
Ed. Schiffman and low by Mrs. F. f..
Erickson. Miss Hattie Bjorkman re-
eeived travelling prize.
Mrs. William Stacker entertained
in honor of Miss Mary Nystrom at
her home last Friday afternoon.
Whist was played at two tables. Mrs.
Edward Weldon winning high and
luck prizes and Miss Marjorie Lyle,
low.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamprecht and
daughter Elizabeth were callers at
Redwood Falls Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Engleman of
Norwood called on friends here Sun
day. Mrs. Engleman was formerly
Miss Ruth Kirkber.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Fritz went to
Milroy Thursday evening to visit at
the Adolph Bauer home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Goblirsch and
son Louis and Katherine Goblirsch
drove to New Ulm Tuesday where
they visited relatives.
I! Mr.. and Mrs. William Ringstorf
! and family of Vesta were supper
+! guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bode
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theadore Bergstrom
have moved into the two back rooms
in the upstairs of the Leander Meyer
cafe.
Ed. Schiffman and Edmund Sch
wahn spent Thursday and Friday
fishing at Lake Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair and
son Donald and daughter Cathryn and
Bernice Bruins spent Tuesday at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19

Mrs. Christ Moelter entertained the
st. Monica's society members at her
home Thursday evening. Whist was
played at four tables, Miss Rose
Schunk winning high prize and Mrs.
John Zeren, low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jensen and
Mrs. Fred Hanske were callers at
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Winn and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Little of Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Druck and
family attended a show at Redwood
Falls Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hammerschmidt last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin LANCE and
child and Joseph Walko of Chicago
and Steven and John LANCE of Water
town, South Dakota.
Emanuel Fritz drove to Milwaukee
Friday for visit with relatives. He
returned home Tuesday accompanied
by his wife. They have rented the
James Metz farm west of town.
Fred Kurtz of Redwood Falls was
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Splinter and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Neuenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Meyer spent
Friday at the William Meyer home
at Shutdown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19

de poor woman wild de kids at he cuss
commissioners about. Now he tell
about lady vat sold her farm after tax
ing off some wood. Veil how about
Teller who has big mortgage on his
farm and sell off de wood for big
money den let farm go to Teller vat.
has de mortgage. May be it depens
on who does it alright.
Dose commissioners bin bad luck
fellers. Dey give dis poor big Gag
Teller big money and get cussed be-
cause dey give yoost little bit to some
poor guy. Dey get cussed if dey do
and get kicked if dey don't. Maybe dey
better sit tight like bump on a log.
Yoost de same we bin for dis big
leag Teller. We learn a lot since we
find out about him. Tank maybe we
buy anoder farm and sell all de old
wood, at looks like pretty good crop
an sure one. De dryer de year de-
better de crop. But if we put da deal
over we no cuss de commissioners.
De peoples do not treat dis big leag
Teller right by gosh. De county agent
comes around and he say, har big fell
Ter you get dose weeds out right way
quick or sooner. Den comes de govern
ment and say hey Teller you got to
pay taxes.
If vat dis big leag Teller say about
county agent bin right den de county
agent bin de bunk and if vat lot of
peoples tink about county agent is
right den big Teller is de bunk. Any
way it bin nice ven we don have no
taxes, dat SUI. Us fire. MayDc COM
missionars bunk to also.
We amt no leag we bin Just Hans
and Gottlieb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
A Reader Writes

Mr.. Editor:
yoost read vat was said in de
paper by datstax payers leag. Now
dat was alright. !,
Those revolutions dat were passed
maybe make some folks hot under de
collar.
Dat Teller vat is de leeag is one
good big Teller like George Washing
ton. Like George he don't tell no
lies, probably. He was farmer like
George but he used to pay more taxes
than George and dey had about same
amount of land. He let his land go
yoost like George did ven he died.
Now about does revolutions. May
be de county engineer auto be cut, ne
too is like George, big Teller, good
looking and an engineer, but George
he had no kids.
Now about dat county board. Dose
fellers should do dat work for nut
tings. Yoost think if dey would DO
dat for nuttings dey could have dat
job so long as dey like it unless some
of dat tax payers leag would do it for
less. Den dey would be good fellers
you bet. Sure, get rid of dat welfare
worker and get rid of de poor and
unlucky by letting dem shift for DEM
selves, but maybe dat catch some OF
de leag, vat. Now about dat county
agent who been working like de devil
trying to find something's out vat we
dirt farmers don't know. He spends
too much time readin and larnin. Why
we can find all dat out by experience
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19

if we live long anough. Dose county
fellers vat work in office can do yoost
like de board cut out all der salary
and dey can hang onto der jobs. Dose
fellers spent too much time getting an
edecation for holding dose jobs. Vat
does an edecation amount to anyway.
Look at Lincoln he did not go to
school more dan a little bit and he
vas president. Rockefeller he got no
edecation and he got all de money.
Now dis big leag Teller he got an
edecation and he can not be county
agent for half de money like he
sayed. Now about dat printing bust
ness. Ven dose farmer fellers and
tax payers in de legislature say dat
price is alright, maybe it is. We do
not know. Dose fellers fixed dat for
de peoples.
Now dose revolutions bin good bis
ness. Maybe some folks will tink dat
big noise do not pay taxes after all.
Now we bin for dat big leag Teller.
If de peoples find out he is wrong
den dey know vat is righht. Der vas
lot of tings in dat newspaper
artickle vat make Teller tink vat
der hell de matter is anyway. Vat
is all dis noise about dis big leag
Teller getting $500 or $500 from de
county for letting de county clean up
de old wood on some of his farms.
Dey say he do no work. Yoost look
on and ven dey get his old wood all
out for de poor folks he yoost stick
out his big NIT for de money and
start holler about taxes dat he could
pay lot of wild dat money and
yoost half Of dat would take care of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-19
Weekly News Letter
From Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove, May 17-Mrs. Aug
ust Knopf and children of Morris,
visited at the home of her sol1-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kaehler and family Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Aarthun and Mrs. A.
Noeles of Tracy visited at the Myrtle
Cantine home Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine was a Tracy
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
E. w. Zieske and son Donald drove
to Redwood Falls Monday where Mr..
Zieske served on the grand jury.
Mrs.. H. Ankrum of Balaton and
her mother, Mrs. j. A. Grant, were
Walnut Grove callers Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Community club held its
monthly meeting Monday evening.
Mrs. o. j. Tollerud who underwent
an operation last week at the Clinic
hospital at Tracy is getting along
nicely.
Miss Helen Blethen returned to the
Twin Cities Sunday to resume hel
duties at the hospital after being
home for few days.
Ellsworth Egge, a Junior at st
Olaf college at Mortified, returned
to his school duties Monday after be-
ing home for weeks visit.
Mrs. Irwin Sell and Miss Martha
Hen of Brownton who have beer
visiting friends and relatives here fol
two weeks returned to their home
Continued on page nlne)