davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Bits of News From
LambertOn Vicinity

Lamberton, April 18-Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Carver and little daughter
returned last week from a several
weeks stay with Mrs. Carver's par
ents at Burtrum.
Miss Louise Fering and Mrs. Char
les Urness were Tracy visitors Sat-
urday.
Miss Helen Leaf, who teaches at
Golden, spent her vacation at home.
Miss Leaf will teach at Hanska next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Helgeson enter
tanned at an early Easter morning
breakfast at their home. Their guests
were Messrs and Mesdames H. N.
Helgeson, A. E. Anderson and C. G.
Olson.
Miss Eureka Sunde, who spent part
of her Easter vacation at Golden, re-
turned home Friday, accompanied by
her cousin Joan Earring.
Mrs. Leopold Bittner entertained
at family dinner Saturday evening
when twenty-five members of the
family were present.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eeten and son
Norman. of Walnut Grove, and w, G..
MCGEE Of Anoka and Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Lackie and family spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Lackie.
Mrs. E. F. Grundt drove to Marshall
Sunday. taking her mother, Mrs. C.
School, who has spent the winter here.
Mrs. School will visit another daugh-
ter IN Marshall before returning to
her home in Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. H H Sievers and son,
Hugh, Of Minneapolis, came Thursday
to spend Easter at the parental P. j.
Seifert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. De Courcey and
family drove to. Walnut Grove Sunday
to spend the day with Mr.. De Cour-
cey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. De-
Courcey.
Rev. Nickerson and Miss Beulah
Sundstrum left Lamberton Friday aft
er few years residence here.
Miss Gertrude Nelson went to Tracy
Saturday to spend Easter with Miss
Hane. Haugen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macarthur
and children, June and Merle, of Map
Teton spent Thursday and Friday with
Mrs. MacArthur's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Koenig.
Miss Jean Wigs, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. andMrs. Emerson Cady, re-
turned to her school at Petersburg
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nelson and
daughter, Anita, of Excelsior and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and daughter,
Yvonne. of Crookston, spent part of
Easter week with Mrs. Karl Nelson.
Miss Mary Jane Koenig spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wendt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Frankburp and
daughter, Georgiecna, Of Fergus
Falls, were guests at the w. E. Schei
home Monday. Mr.. Frankburg was
here to attend to business at the Wan
da Bank.
Miss Juanita Grundt returned home
from Anoka Sunday. While away she
also visited at Monticello and Buffalo.
A few friends gathered at the home
Of Mrs. G. Van Duzee Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. H. II. Sievers
who was visiting in Lamberton.
Bridge was played at two tables and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
News Events From
Walnut Grove Vicinity

Walnut Grove, April 18-Mrs.
Thomas Anderson and granddaughter,
Vivian Anderson, of near Tracy call
ed at the Fred Prail home Friday.
They were on their way home from
Gibbon where they had been visiting
friends.
E. A. Hartung went to St., Peter
Saturday to visit relatives over the
weekend and to bring back Mrs. Har-
tung and daughter, Shirley Ann.
Maxine Garlock returned to North
Redwood Monday after spending a
week at her home here.
Vernon Prail returned to Lester
Prairie Sunday to resume his school
duties at the Lester Prairie High
school.
Mrs. Sarah McGinn who has been
i'll for several weeks is improving.
The Philathea class of the Method
list Episcopal Sunday school met at
the William Mummert home Satur-
day.
The Ladies Auxiliary met with Mrs.
Walter Miller in Holly township Tues
day.
Axel Nordstrom made a business
trip to Braddock, North Dakota We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bulen of
Watertown, South Dakota, visited at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Bulen, last week.
Gretchen Swoffer returned to Stay
ton Monday after spending the week
with her parents here.
Mrs. M. j. Virgins and daughter,
fo Oh
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Olmstead and
children of Marshall visited at the E..
w Zieske home Sunday. Richard
Zieske who visited at the Olmstead
home at Marshall last week came
home with them.
The Sew and So club met with
Mrs. George Stevens Thursday after
noon with Mrs. c. w. Bulen, assistant
hostess.
Mrs. E. Mcguire who has been visit
ing relatives at LETTERS returned home
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Bran drove
to st. Paul Wednesday for their
daughter, Mary Jane, who attends
Hamline University. Miss Bran spent
Easter with her parents here.
Miss Mildred Dawson of Mandan,
North Dakota came last week to the
F. H. Dawson home to care for. her
aunt, Mrs. F. H. Dawson, who has
been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Irwin Burr and daughter,
Lois. Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter,
Lillian and Vera Albertson were
Tracy shoppers Thursday.
Miss Lois Burr and Vera Albertson
who visited at the Irwin Burr home
last week returned to their homes at
Petersburg Monday.
Miss Dorthy Zieske who is a senior
in the nurses training class at the
Abbott Hospital in Minneapolis, visit
ed at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Zieske, from Friday
until Monday.
Mrs. Mike Farrell and daughters,
Irene and Marie. near Currier visited
at the Amiel Lidenberg home Satur-
day afternoon.
Ole Olson received a message Fri
day evening that his sister, Mrs. A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20

mos Hanson died Friday after a ling
ering illness with cancer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Olson and son attended her funer-
al at Kingsted, Iowa, Tuesday.
Alice Stien returned to Comfrey
and Miss olga Stien returned to At
water Sunday to resume their school
duties after a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson and
home at Revere, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schilling of
Lamberton and Mrs. P. Hill of Revere
were guests at the Thomas Schilling
home Sunday.
Kathrine Hesnault returned to Sou
tn ST. Paul Sunday to resume her
school work and Mildred Hesnault re-
turned to st. Cloud Teachers College
Monday.
Winston Zieske and sister, Phillis,
were Marshall callers Saturday eve
ming.
The schools opened Tuesday after a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Albertson and sons
of Dunnell, Iowa visited at the Irwin
Burr home Sunday.
Miss Clara Brekke of Milwaukee
and Olga Kulseth of Mankato stopped
at the Fred Prail home Monday on
their way to Westbrook.
Lillian Prail returned to Westbrook
Monday to resume her school duties.
Ed Hanson made business trip to
South st. Paul Sunday and returned
Monday.
E. Good took truck load of stock
to South st. Paul Sunday, returning
Monday.
N. S. Peterson went to Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Donald Zieske, Dorthy Zieske, Cleo
tina Schneider and Lillian Prail were
Tracy visitors Saturday evening.
Tom McGinn and Mrs. M. j. Wigg-
ms motored to Willmar Friday. They
were accompanied home by Miss Mag
arinte Virgins who WORKS at Willmar
who spent easter at the home of her
parents, Mr.. andMrs. M. j. Virgins.
Donald Prail visited at the A. E.
Carpenter home at Tracy last week.
Mrs. Fred Egge and daughter, Irene
and Harriet and Ardyse Olson were
Tracy shoppers Thursday.
Lauretta Smith, Gene Bondeson and
Harry Schultz visited at the Elliot
home at Waseca Sunday.
Onalee Prail spent the weekend
at the home of her cousin, Oradell
Dimmel. IN GAINESVILLE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
FOR SALE

Black mare, IL years old this
spring. Gentle, sound and a good
worker. 1850 lbs. $4,000.
Gray mare, IA years old. Good
worker. 1900 lbs. $500.
Sorrell gelding, 10 years old. 1850
lbs. A real horse, sound and right,
$4,000.
Brown mare, IL years old. 1850 lbs.
Good worker, $4,000.
Black geld;ng, 5 years old. 1900
lbs. Good worker, $500.
Light horse to trade for heavy
horse.
Black and white pony, coming nine
years old. 300 lbs, $4,000.
Black gelding colt, coming years
old. Make 1900 lb. horse, $500.
Brown gelding, 1900 lbs. 10 Years
old, $4,000.
Bay gelding three years old last
fall. Make 140O lb. horse. $500.
Red cow, 6 years old. Fresh next
June, $500.
Roam cow. years old. Freshen
next June, $500.
Red and white cow. Freshen next
May. years old, $3.50.
These cows are good ones and in
good flesh.
Polled Angus, Hereford, Holstein
and Shorthorn bulls. Purebreds and
high grades. Ages from calves up to
three years old.
10 Foot disc, used one year $3.50.
Boss drag, used one year. 26 it.,
$3.50.
John Deere two row corn pillow.
Good shape. $500.
Fl. disc, good shape, $500.
Moline gang pillow. $4,000, take
some trade.
Single row corn pillow $500.
A few pieces of machinery.
Steel flexible drag, 20-ft.
WANTED-Cheap work horses and
a few real good ones.
Wanted feeding pigs and light cat
tie. beef type) young calves.
BUYERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE
j. M. Stewart, Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
FARMERS SETTLE DISPUTE
BY NEUTRAL ARBITRATORS

Hills-For the purpose of settling
a disputed transaction between two
farmers, the men decided to abide by
the decision of an arbitration comm
ittee near Hills last week. Each party
chose one man, and these two chose
third, who acted as Judge and jury.
The settlement was accepted by both
farmers, thereby preventing a law
suit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20

family were Sunday guests at the
Wilbur Flesner home.
Little James ROLAND who has been
seriously i'll following an operation
in hospital in the Twin Cities is
much improved and was brought
home Saturday.
Miss Alvera Mach spent Easter
Sundey at her home near Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20
Gales News

Gales, April 18-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Johnson and family from near
Wabasso were Sunday guests at the
Charles Nemitz home.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds and Avis Fles-
ner spent Friday in Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-20

lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rasmussen
and family of Candy were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayer Easter
Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15
Incriminated Himself

What he calls "the mechanical
eye" has been invented by an Eng
lishman, Mr.. William Norbury. 1t
operated so successfully that it led
to the arrest of plumber who
worked on an adjoining allotment.
and whom Mr.. Norbury suspected of
stealing eggs from his chicken coop.
1t constitutes a new terror for
thieves.
The victim of the thefts fixed a
camera in the chicken coop. and so
arranged it that with the next en-
trance Of the culprit the shutter
would open. A second device in
sured the production of a click, and
Mr.. Norbury anticipated that this
would cause the intruder to turn his
face towards the camera and that
his photograph would be taken.
When the guilty plumber was charged
a detective showed three photo
graphs of the prisoner in the chicken
coop. When asked how they were
taken, he replied: by the prisoner
himself"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15
BIG PART PLAYED
BY LIBRARIES IN
TROUBLED WORLD

Foreign scholars, addressing Amer
lean Library association members at
their Chicago convention, asserted
that libraries are essential to the
existence Of a democratic society"
and the continuity of civilization"
Arundel a. Esdaile, vice president
of the British Library association,
urging free access to books for main
tanning democracy directed by good
Judgment" said: The remarkable
rise Of the public library in the last
generation is the healthiest omen for
the future. even the material future.
of our troubled world that can con-
ceive, short of the miraculous an.
pearance of some one who could un.
derstand, and with authority inter.
pref, economic phenomena" Mon
signor Eugene Tisserant, director of
Rome's Vatican library, said that
preservation of records of scholar.
ship means continuity of civilization
in a world submitted to continuous
changes"
Educational aspects Of libraries
was emphasized by Louis S. Shores.
of Fisk university, who asserted that
ultimately college education is book
education" Superior students are
bored by classrooms and inferior stu.
dents fail to comprehend professors
thoughts, said Mr.. Shores. ''It is the
classroom as much as any other fac
tor which has tended to a level of
mediocrity of achievement for all"
be said. in advocating library col
lege," wherein students would find
their own problems and bring them
for discussion to the group room,
which would be merely supplement-
airy to the library. In this manner.
Mr.. Shores told delegates, ''the stu
dents rate of learning would be
limited only by his own ability
Indianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15
Hailed Fox-Hunting King
Jonas Catell, of Revolutionary Period, One of the
Most Remarkable of the Distinctive Race of
American Pioneer Waodsmen

he had upheld the honor of the Glou-
cester Hunt.
When starting out for such an all.
day chase Jonas would breakfast on
eggs or practically raw meat, washed
down with draughts of cider, beer.
milk. or plain water. sometimes tea
or coffee. That engine burned up a
lot of fuel each day.
For costume he wore a red flannel
shirt, suit of heavy homespun COW
cred with a dowlass hunting shirt.
stout waterproof shoes or fisherman's
boots and canvas leggings tied above
the hips. He carried long staff or
a gun. and liked TO have also in his
belt tomahawk, presented to him
by Captain Ross.
For about twenty years this ex-
traordinary countryman was an in
dispensable institution to the society
organization, and trusted friend
and guide in all matters within his
province. 1t was the Gloucester
which disbanded in 1918, not Jonas
for many years thereafter he was
going strong, and in his seventies
still secured the country after game,
with gun and dogs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15

covered by Doctor Bait by good for
tune. Delving into secrets of the
mysterious Orient. she crossed the
''roof of the world" from Pekin and
entered the forbidden land of Tibet.
encountering many thrilling episodes
that brought death very close on a
number of occasions.
Her courage. sense of hnmor and
fine constitution brought her through
successfully, Doctor BAIRD said,
though she was disappointed In be-
ing unable TO converse with men,
bers of the tribe. 1t was in an effort
to discover more about these people
that Doctor Bait elaborated with
Doctor Baird, and their expedition
was supported by the prime min
listers of Canada. Australia, Newfound-
land and AZ leading British and
American firms.
Doctor Bait was the first white
woman to enter the Kalahari desert,
in southwest Africa, where she con-
versed with cannibals, and later
crossed Australia alone on horseback,
gathering new and highly Informal
tive material. Later she visited the
South Sea islands and learned some
thing about the king of Tonga and
his activities.
She has produced several pictures,
and made film record of her expe-
riences in the Himalayas. Some diff
fculty was experienced. nowever, In
obtaining moving pictures of the Lost
Tribe as the noise associated with
the camera caused CONSERVATION
Boston Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15
English "Black Monday

Every Monday is a Black Monday
in the factories-almost a quarter
OF all accidents occur on that day.
Tuesday is little better, with 10
per cent of factory accidents; then
the figure drops to Is per cent on
Wednesday.
Why is Mondays record the worst
of the week? 1t was suggested at a
recent temperance gathering that
weekend drinks might provide an
explanation; but the nation is so
much more sober now that this is
hardly adequate.
1t may be, however. that we are
trying TO crowd too much into our
Saturday afternoons and Sundays.
and come back to work tired. in
stead of rested and refreshed.
There certainly must be some ex-
PLANTATION, and a study of the sub
ject might prove profitable. The Ma
tional safety First association
might find research in this field well
worth its while London Answers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15
Keep Tab" on Heart

Declaring that germ diseases are
being brought under control. but tina,
heart troubles are increasing. DR..
Franz NJ Groebel, said to be the
greatest heart specialist, gave this
advice during a recent visit to Los
Angeles: Don't worry nor hurry !:
eat regularly but not too much !;
smoke if you wish but use mild to-
bacco; drink quart of water a day :;
exercise in the open air daily, and
take short nap in the middle of the
day and. If possible, take two days
vacation week" During the last
% years, heart failure has increased
from 20.6 to 26.14 per 10000 popula-
ton and is now the disease aged peo-
pie have most reason to fear.-Ran-
some Sutton, in the Los Angeles
Sunday Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15
HOW PARENT CAN
DIRECT THE MIND
OF GIFTED CHILD

A woman who achieved literary
prominence at an early age said that
the reason she did so was because,
as a child, whenever her mother told
her to sew a fine seam." she let the
work drop and went TO her desk in
preference From the number OF
fine seams" she was told to sew, Il
may well have been that the mother
was wise enough in the ways of chill.
dren TO know that nothing could
make her ply her pen as surely as
the admonition to do something else
More open encouragement to do 50
might perhaps have lessened the
child's initiative towards the gift she
possessed.
Certain children there are, with
gifts which parents realize, who have
TO be persuaded to the exercise of
them in roundabout ways. Any rec.
ognizable effort on the part of the
mother or father to push them in the
direction of their talents viii develop
an unaccountable resistance. Any
thing will serve as excuse to get out
of it. once the damage is done, and
the child becomes suspicious of the
parents objective. This is no refiec.
ton on the youngsters abilities.
Indeed, the trait is in common with
some of the greatest geniuses of all
time.
Many an adult worker welcomes
anything that win defer the moment
of opening fire" on a day when q
lot of work is cut out for him or her
to do, whereas, If there is a holiday
when no such requirements are ex-
acted and one can do anything one
Wishes" it is an astonishing fact that
the very dreaded tasks, when not
compulsory, assume an aspect almost
sweet, and are drifted into pleasant
ly. and accomplished effectively.
This Is something of the same
trait that most of US have brought
from childhood. An understanding
parent, VINO deals subtly with this
characteristic, can give a child de-
sire for achievement while seeming
to do the opposite. And how much
more fun for the person of any age
to seem to have decided course
for himself. rather than follow the
routine some one else has outlined.
G. 1898. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15
Lost Tribe" Found in Tibet
Explorers of Opinion That Race of Cave Dwellers
Recently Discovered Is of Chaldean Origin;
Live Apart From Other Peoples ~

Hidden away high up in the Him.
alayas, somewhere in Tibet. there
exists a mysterious section of hui
manity that dwells in caves and still
retains characteristics of an ancient
civilization. To these people has
been attributed the name OF Lost
Tribe" by the only two Europeans
who have ever penetrated their DE-
culiar preserve.
1t is maintained they are undoubf-
edly of the Chaldean origin that pre-
coded the early Egyptians. pho
tographic record of these interest
ing individuals has been made BY
members of the Bait Baird HimaIayan
expedition, which attracted consid-
cradle attention by its activities dur
ing the winter of 1930-1931 and
brought back valuable data.
DR.. Jill Cossley Bait, BA. DSc, IA
nous author and explorer, was re-
Gently in Montreal with her partner
on that notable journey, DR.. Irvine
Baird. and in discussing the Losr
Tribe, these explorers pointed out
that they live at an altitude of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 feet. live In
caves on agricultural products OBJ
tanned from valleys far below them,
are extremely well preserved, pos
sessing neither wrinkles nor gray
hair, and appear to have an unusual
abundance of vitality.
The longevity of these people, who
number about 400. was considered
particularly remarkable by the two
travellers. 1t was impossible to indi-
cate the actual age of individuals, as
no means of common converse was
found. even after period of three
and a half months. but an estimate
of 40 years was made.
The tribe is severed completely
from other people, which is largely
responsible for the fact that no in
formation has ever before been OBJ
tanned about it. Despite primitive
conditions, the cuneiform method of
writing and the fine sanitary system
in effect appeared to indicate that
the origin of this tribe lies along the
Euphrates.
The path followed by inhabitants
of that area has been traced to the
mouth of that river, and further east
in the vicinity of Bombay. There
are further indications near Delhi
and even eastward of the Indian
capital.
This section Of humanity was dis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15

law would best be indicated by
each appearing before the other.
The magistrate, taking precedence,
tried the doctor. and fined him SO.
Then the doctor tried the magistrate
and fined him $50, justifying his
severity by pointing out that as this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15

exuberance, with an extra syllable
thought to have been added by
American cowboys. The word was
taken up in recent years by New
York actors and others in the ex-
preston Ito make whoopee," mean
ing to earouse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15
TRIUMPHANT LOGIC

In an East African district a doc
tor acts as understudy to the magis-
trate- Recently. when each was
conscious of having broken the law
by riding at night without a light.
they agreed that the majesty of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15
Simple EXPLANATION

A parachute contest was held re
Gently. One man who drifted a long
distance before landing explained
that he was not competitor, but
merely camper who had been try.
ing to pitch his tent In high wind
and hadn't let go.-London Humor.
list.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15

Deer Hides Tanned Into BucIxslxin- Write
for sample. Western Fur Dressing Co.. 252
state St, ct. Paul, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15

was the second case that day. OBJ
viously the offense was becoming far
too common
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15
CarousaI

The slang word whoopee is from
whoop, meaning a shout of joy or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15

Many people say they do not believe
in superstition, but everyone has some
respect for IL; viii not myself walk
under a ladder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15

Considering the Indifference of the
public, literary critics take themselves
very seriously. A Swede named Yer
ner Won Heidenstam was awarded the
Nobel prize for literature in 1916. Al
fred A Knopf published one Of his
books in New York, and in seven
years managed to sell 1.1S9 copies.
Other books acclaimed by world critics
as wonderful have sold less than
thousand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-15

A man attacks me because I do not
like poetry. He might as wen attack
me because am old. Our worst mod
ern human troubles date back to poet
~; TO refusal Of early men 10 recog-
nize material facts. and make the best
of them. Every extreme radical either
writes poetry. or likes its visionary ex-
pressions. The best critics are agreed
that poetry is not understandable that
It means nothing. And the first duty
nf every man is TO know where be
is at"
Evening star., 1933-07-26

entertaining TOT IennU NIHsCHeS'
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. William H. Woodin will entertain a
house party over the week end in their
Summer home, Dune House. at East
Hampton, Long Island. for the tennis
matches which will take place Sunday
and Monday.
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Mrs. Frances Goossens, daughter Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeatman,
and Mr. Stanley M. Rinehart, son Of
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart and the
late DR.. Stanley M. Rinehart, will be
married Friday. The wedding will take
place at Thrushwood, the home of Mr.