davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
NOV. 7 ROAD VOTE
ATTEMPT IS CLOSED
Action CT BYRD Act BaCkers
Ends Controversy on
Election Date.
Ey a STAFF Correspondent of The Star

' a
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
October THE controversy that has
been waged between advocates and op-
ponents of the Byrd road plan, regard
ing the time to hold an election on
entering the system, was brought to a
close today when advocates announced
they would not petition the Judge Oh
the Circuit Court to set the election
for November I, the date of the regular
State election. 1t was announced. how
ever. that sufficient signatures have
been obtained to guarantee an elec-
ton at later date.
Delegate Hugh Reid. who has been
appointed spokesman for hackers of the
Byrd plan stated that the reason for
the decision is their fear partisan poll
tics would be involved in the ques-
ton if it is submitted the day the
Governor and other State officers will
be elected.
Not to Wait Until Spring.
The proponents have no idea Of put
ting the election of until next Spring,
as suggested by Levi L. Lloyd. chair
man of the Home Rule League, Reid
u,
the sewer bond election unless this is
held sooner than is expected.
Speaking as a citizen and member
OF the General Assembly and not as
spokesman for the Byrd road advocates,
Reid declared he did not believe the
County Board would be ready to nave
an election on the sewer bond issue
for several months to come.
Before a sewer bond election can be
held. he declared the people must be
informed concerning all phases Of the
question and so far all they know Is
that it is estimated to cost S2,5o0.C COZ
While he believes the voters gen.
orally are receptive to a sewerage SyS-
TEN he also thinks they are not golng
to accept it blindly.
The board" he declared, has not
taken the people into its confidence re-
garding the legal and financial set-up
and until it does the success of the cleo
ton is very much in doubt"
Chance of Success.
If the Byrd road election were held
first and the people were assured that
under it they could obtain a sufficient
reduction in taxes to offset The increase
necessary to finance the sewer bond
issue. Reid believes the latter PROJECT
would have a much better chance OF
success.
Since elections cannot be neld In less
than 80 days from the time they are
called, this is the last day upon which
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy could have
been petitioned to set any specia! elec-
ton for November 7. AS result the
only questions to face the voters on
that date are the election OF Governor
Lieutenant Governor. attorney general
and members of the House of Delegates
300 Cups of Tea Daily.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ARLINGTON SCHOOLS
CLINIClAN INSTALLED
Dentist Will Be on Duty Six Days
a Week to Care for Chill.
dren's Teeth.
Bya staa Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF ! ne StdI.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
October 7-Dr. Thomas w. Pumphrey
of the State dental clinic was this
week installed as dental clinician for
the Arlington County schools and Will
henceforth be on duty six days week
to care for the teeth Of children in
the various schools.
Under the new dental clinic arrange
ment, the local dentist works directly
under Dr. Tally Ballou. State clinician,
and a part Of his salary is paid by the
State Heretofore the school dentist
here has worked under the local health
department and has been paid entirely
by the school board.
DR.. Pumphrey. it was stated by
school officials, is one Of the most
highly trained clinicians in the State.
having been selected for the local post
for that reason.
Resumption Of the dental clinics was
sought by all of the women's clubs and
parent-teacher associations in the
county after the school board failed
to renew the contract Of the former
dentist.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
DISTRICT EDUCATES
FAIRFAX CHILDREN
Effort to Bar D. C. Wards
From Schools in County
to Be Protested.

The one-sidednesS If the equities in
favor of the District in the matter of
banning District wards from Fairfax
County schools will be urged by Miss A.
Patricia Morss. chief of the division OF
child welfare, on the county school
board, in an effort to persuade it to
reverse its decision, which is elective,
unless changed, November IS.
Miss MCrSs, said yesterday that fig
ureS obtained from the local Board OF
Educatior's Offices show that last year
there were 155 children, residents OF
Fairfax County, receiving their tuition
in the District public schools. The
latest figures available also show that
out Of the 1857 nonresident pupils
in District schools, only 10 pay their
own way.
The figures do not show how many
of these 19 come from Fairfax County
but even if all 10 of them should be
Fairfax residents. it still appears that
the District IS doing much more, edu-
cationally. for Fairfax County'S children
than the county is doing for thase from
the District. The tuition paid by the
Fairfax children IS only S50.77 each per
annum.
20 Are Boarded.
There are, on the other hand 10
District children. of school age, wards
Of the Board of Public Welfare, who
are boarded in homes in Fairfax County.
The District pays the foster mothers of
these children sI3 month if they
are under u or $50 if they are over,
total OF approximately $4,000 now
paid to Fairfax County families which
e
edict Of the county school board stand.
The 150 residents of Fairfax County
who get their tuition here, however. do
not tell the whole story. These are
the children Of parents who reside IN
the county and who commute to our
schools every school day. The local
schools also give tuition free to every
child, regardless Of the legal residence
OF its parents, who is sent to the Dis
trlct to live with relatives or friends
during the school year. Not only does
the District educate these children free,
but their guardians here are subject
to arrest and prosecution if they keep
the children out of school,
Alexandria Limits Number.
Miss Morss said that the Montgomery
County School Board has never raised
any question about the education of
Public Welfare Board wards, and that
this year Alexandria limited the num-
ber who could attend the schools there
~ arbitrarily to five, The matter has
come up she said. before the School
Board OF Prince Georges County. but
as vet no decision has been made.
She said that she has not yet been
formally notified of the action of the
Fairfax County Board. the only COM
munication from it being a request for
the number of children of school age
in the county who are her wards.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ARLINGTON DEMOCRATS
PLANNING FUND DRIVE
. STAN Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. October L
Having assumed responsibility for the
maintenance of Democratic headquar-
ters here. the Arlington County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee IS making
plans for a drive to secure sufficient
funds to pay OF the obligations incurred
by the Democratic Headquarters Com
mittee and to meet the expenses neces-
sary for the campaign in connection
with the election November T.
An appeal has been issued to all
Democrats to make contributions. re-
gardless of the amount. since list of
contributors will be made part of the
records of the Democratic Committee.
Checks may be mailed to Mrs. Clara l..
levin, 225 Marion avenue
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SPONSORS PET SHOW

Purcellville Community League to
Hold Event October IA.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
PURCELLVILIE. Va. October T.
The Purcellville Community League IS
sponsoring a Variety Pet Show and
Athletic Exhibition on the Fair
Grounds, October IA, beginning at 1:30
pm.
In the first contest there will be pony
racing ard the best stunt performance
by any pet exhibited. and in the second
class there will be bicycle racing and
other forms of stunt racing.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Rupture Attacks
Vital Organs

Ruptured people will welcome the
news of a recently patented device
called the Brooks Air Cushion Rup-
ture Appliance that aids in protect
ing the intestinal organs and does
away with the discomfort of ILL
fitting trusses 1t Is Eruan, light IN
weigth, cool and comfortable and
cannot be noticed through the cloth
ing. The Brooks Appliance Co.,
1862 State ST. Marshall, Mich, want
every ruptured person in America to
enjoy happiness that can be found
in the relief of rupture. Their To-
day no risk offer and free rupture
book in plain wrapper will be sent
to any one, upon request. Write
them today-Advertisen
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BISHOP TO CONFIRM

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. October T.
Right Rev James E. Freeman, bishop of
Washington, will administer confrma-
ton rites to a class of adults at the
Church of Ascension tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock
Following the service the bishop will
confer with members of the managing
board, of which William E. Perry is
chairman
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CITY DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR COMING ELECTION
Alexandria Committee to Hold
Meeting Tomorrow Night as
Part of Campaign.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October THE
Democratic Committee for this city
has called meeting Of local Demo-
Gratis for Monday night as part Of its
campaign to get Democratic voters here
to support the entire party ticket in the
November z election.
Representative Howard w. Smith OF
this city will be the principal speaker.
The meeting is to be held in the Cor
poration Court room at 7:30 o'clock.
The campaign is being waged by the
committee because indications here are
that number of Democrats may not
vote the entire party ticket. especially
in so far as the local election for Police
and Civil Court justices is concerned.
In this election the Democratic nom1-
nee. Frederick G.. Duvall, q former Judge
of the court, is being opposed by Fred
erick L. Flynn. local attorney, who has
been nominated by the local Republican
Committee.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish TO be permanently relieved
Of gas in stomach and bowels. take
Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which are pre-
pared especially for stomach gas and all
the bad effects resulting from gas pres
sure.
That empty. gnawins feeling at the
pit Of the stomach will disappear: that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish. and YOU will again
be able 10 take deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after din
ner will be replaced by a desire for en-
tertainmeat. Bloatins will cease. Your
limbs. arms and fingers will no longer
feel cold and go to sleep" because Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from in
terfering with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in tn. yellow package. at any
good drug store. Price sl.-Adveriise-
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Church Bazaar November 2

LEONARDTOWN, Md, october 7
(SpeciaD On November 2 the All
Faith Protestant Episcopal Church
Ladies Aid Society will hold its annual
bazaar in Mechanicsville Protestant
Episcopal Hall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
Henry L. King Dies After
Being Burned In Accident

Henry L. King, 80, of Clarksburg,
who was badly burned in an automo-
bile accident on May IL, died Friday
in the Emergency Hospital, Washing
ton.
Kings truck was in collision with
the car of Carlton Knight of Rock
vile. The latter was compelled to
swerve to avoid striking car ahead
of him which stopped suddenly. The
gasoline tank on Kings automobile
ignited and set his clothing afire.
knight was treated at the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital and re-
turned to his home.
Funeral services were held Monday
from the Elwood Barr funeral parlor
at Clarksburg. with burial in the
Clarksburg Cemetery. Mr.. King is
survived by his wife, Edna May King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
Rockville High Takes Honors AT
Annual County Athletic Meet
Sandy Spring, Montrose Bethesda Chevy Chase And
Kensington Also Share Limelight-15 Records
Shattered Despite Threatening Weather

Rockville High School showed the
nav to other Montgomery County
h;ob schools Saturday in the nine
teentb annual field and track meet
held at the Fair Grounds. The coun-
tv-seaters surprised by amassing a
comfortable lead over it's nearest
competitor, Bethesda-Chevy Chase.
Bethesda Chevy Chase won the jun
;or high title. Sandy Spring captured
the small graded schools meet, Ken
sington. the large graded schools and
Montrose, the one and two-room
school competition.
Fifteen records were shattered
and more may have been had it not
rained hard for about an hour in the
early afternoon. Bill Guckeyson, of
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, captured in
dividual honors in the high school
class by setting new record for the
shotput. tossing the ball 40 feet l
inch and then winning the 100-yd.
dash.
Summaries:
Winners in the various events
follow:
One and Two Room Schools, Boys
8O-Pound Class-50-yard dash, s.
Bean white Oak), Standing broad
Jump, v. Mcdaniel (Montrose),
Dodge ball throw for distance S. Bean
white Oak).
95-Pound Class = 60-yard dash, ]
Nicholson white Oak). Standing hop
step and jump. A. Rippeon (Hyatts-
town, 20 feet 8 inches (new county
record). Base ball throw for distance
G. Ray (Montrose). 440-yard relay
Montrose, 20. Butt, L. Harding, F
Page, G. Ray). SO 3-5 seconds. New
record.
115-Pound Class-7O-yard dash, R
Mansfield (Montrose), 9 seconds (new
record). Running broad jump, R.
Mansfield (Montrose), IA feet
inches NEW county record). Base ball
throw for accuracy, Clyde -.Mobley
(Derwood). Speed ball bat for dis
lance, no contestants. 660-yard relay
no contestants.
Junior Unlimited Class = 80-yard
dash, F. Hartman (Brookeville). 220-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01


ming high jump, A. Lee (Montrose).
Target pitch, E. Hartman, Brooke
ville).
(NO Weight Divisions)
Flag relay race-Redland DAISY
Turner, Esther Fraley, Ruth Howes,
Mildred Turner, Mabel Bussard, Dor
othy Thompson, Frances Souder,
Ronella Davis). Block relay race,
Laytonsville Carolyn GLAND, Bertha
Winstead, Evelyn Edwards, Helen
Edwards, Lillian Leizear, Grace
Buttry, Maude Everly, Mary Hunter)
Run and catch relay race, Laytons-
vile Geneva Murphy, Dorothy Glass
Virginia Murphy, Hazel Riggs, Gene
We've Griffith, Geraldine Williams,
Helen Leizear, Dorothy Leizear). 1
minute 26 seconds (new record.)
Boys and Girls
Mixed Dodge Ball Tournament
Cedar Grove Esther King, Lam
ming Ray, George Bryant, James All
nut, Robert Childress, Clark Wind
sor, Mary Purdum, Grace Purdum
Wheeler Watkins, Leonard Mullinix)
Small Graded Schools, Boys
80-Pound Class-50-yard dash, l.
Gladhill (Damascus). Standing broad
jump, Leonard Disney (Sherwood). Z
feet 81 inches (new record). Dodge
ball throw for distance, Billie Bond
(Sherwood). 440-yard relay, Sher.
wood, Willard Bond, Thomas Brown
Norman Price, James Trundle.)
95-Pound Class-6O-yard dash, M
Gates (Sherwood). Standing hop
step and jump, Lewis Nicholson
| (Sherwood), 20 feet 21z inches (new
recordl. Base ball throw for distance
D. Tabler Damascus, 440-yard re.
lay, Sherwood Roger Carroll, Mau-
rice Fraley, Lewis Nicholson, Graves
Oland), minute 8 seconds (new
record.)
115-Pound Class-70-yard dash, C
Stone (Poolesville). Running broac
jump, Andre Tyser (Glenmont). Base
ball throw for accuracy, D. Bestpitcf
(Glenmont). Speed ball bat for dis
lance, ]. Golden (Glenmont). 660yart
relay, Glenmont &C. Fritz, ]. Crotts
]. Golden, F. Windsor).
Junior Unlimited Class = 80-yarC
dash, T. Anthony (Germantown)
220-yard dash, no contestants. Run
ming high jump, no contestants. Tar
get pitch-Walter Snyder German
town.. 66O-yard medley relay, no con
testants. Dodge ball, Potomac 81
Golden, A. Tyser, D. Bestpitch, L
Fritz, ]. Bozeman, H. Windsor, B
Orrison, w. L. Littlefeld, v. Godfrey
]. Crohs). Field dodge ball tourna
ment, Sherwood (Lewis Nicholson
James Trundle, Thomas Brown
James Bolton, David Martin, Clifton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
PAGE THRss

Spring, Sd; Gaithersburg, 46; Damas-
Gus, IS; Poolesville, 6; Falkland, 8.
Senior High Schools - Rockville,
1011s points; Bethesda Chevy Chase,
81; Gaithersburg, 57h; Takoma-Sil-
yer Spring, 81; Poolesville, 33; Sandy
Spring, II.
One and Two Room Schools
Montrose, Sc points; Laytonsville, 80;
White Oak, %; Brookeville Id; Bailey
10; Redland, 10; Cedar Grove, 10;
Washington Grove, 9; Derwood, 8;
Hyattstown, 8; Clarksburg, z; Bur-
louisville, 6; GAINESVILLE, 4; Comus, a;
Germantown, 8; Jamestown, 8;
Snouffers, 2.
Small Graded Schools Sandy
Spring, 81 points; Glenmont, SO;
Poolesville, 81; Colesville, %; Potom-
&C, 10; Germantown, IT; Damascus,
ID; Falkland, 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

barbara Diehl, Mildred Miller, Alice
Crane, Mary Wolfe, Helen Bryan,
Margaret Durnell, Bernardine Corbin,
Natalie Bingham). Hit and run the
bases. Kitty Gilliland Bethesda
Chevy Chase). Touchdown pass ball,
Sherwood ruth Harding, Edith Seek,
Aleyse Barger, Alice Brown, Dorothy
Kidwell, Dorothy Cuff, Ella Johnson,
Anna BealD. Volley ball, Bethesda,
(Tempe Curry, Jean Lohr, Helen
Hathaway, Tracy Thomas, Kitty Gil
liland, Jane Dunbar, Norlaine Lewis,
Eleanor McQuinn). Dodge ball, Rock
vile, (Hilda Gray, Louise Bissett,
Lorraine Higgins, Marian Miller, Hill
da Kraft, Sara Thompson, Florence
Ricketts,, Victoria Henley, Ruth Rodg-
ers, Viola Carter).
Senior High Schools,
Boys
115-Pound Class - 70-yard dash,
Louis Mizell Bethesda Chevy Chase).
Running broad jump, T. Pasma,
(Rockville). Base ball throw for ac-
curacy, Thomas, Baker, (Rockville).
Speed ball bat for distance, A. Shorb,
(Takoma Park. 66O-yard relay Rock
vile IF. Waters, T. Pasma, L. Brew
er, F. Wilson,.
Junior Unlimited Glass = 80-yard
dash, P. Stearn (Rockville). 22O-yard
dash, E. Amos Bethesda Chevy
Chase). Running high jump, L. Dur
bin (Poolesville). Target pitch, H.
Reed (Gaithersburg):~ 66O-yard med
ley relay, Bethesda Chevy Chase (R.
Brown, A. Milans, M. Kershaw, j.
Miller).
Senior Class-100-yard dash, Guck-
eyson, bethesda Chevy Chase). Run
ming broad jump, ]. Starkey, Brock
ville). Soccer kick for distance, j.
Henderson (Rockville). Running high
jump, R. Thompson (Sherwood). 440-
yard dash, Carl Darby, (Rockville).
880-yard run, ]. Weisner (Takoma-
Silver SPRING.. 1,64O-yard medley re-
lay, Takoma-Silver Spring &C. Link
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
(No-Weight Divisionl

(NO-Welght DlVlSlOn)
Run and catch play-Gaithersburg,
Margaret White, June Snyder, Isa-
belle Griffith, Virginia Davis, Hilda
Howes, Julia Hawkins, Elizabeth Du-
laney, Marjorie Messer). Obstacle re-
lay-Poolesville, dorothy Butler,
Harriet Davis, Evelyn Hough, Mary
Jarboe, Cora Heflin, Edna Bubt, Lii
liam Hough, Myrtle Durbin); 2 min
utes 2 seconds; new record. Hit and
run the bases-Lois Molyneaux, (Be-
thesda). Volley ball-Bethesda Doris
Runyon, Rose M. Hazard, Lillian Lee
Elsie Winkler, Lois Molyneaux, Claire
Baekhoff, Joan Daskan, Helen Ster-
ling). Hit ball team-Poolesville
dora Butler, Harriet Davis, Evelyn
Hough, Cora Heflin, Lucille Weller
Jane Brewer, Myrtle Durbin, Mary
Jarboe, Edna Bubt, Lillian Hough)
Pin ball-Rockville pearl Messer
Audrey Anders, Florence Rice, Hilda
Page, Clara Penn, Ruth Norris, Cath
crime Norris, Naomi Will, Barbara
Wells, Clara Briggs. Running broad
jump-Lillian Lee, bethesda Chevy
Chase) Is feet II inches; new record
Standing broad jump-Elsie Winkler
Bethesda Chevy Chase).
Team Scoring
Large Graded Schools-Kensington
IA points; Takoma Park, 4S; Rock
vile, 48; Bethesda, SO; Silver Spring,
"a; Woodside, %; Gaithersburg, 16;
Chevy Chase, 10; Glen Echo, 8; Son.
erset, 8.
Junior High Schools = Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 1O6 points; Rockville,
70; Takoma-Silver Spring, 70; Sandy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01

patchwork the Flower quilt
optional piece
be allowed outside of the patterns given
pIete the square, exactly
plain Use the fence border sides
make double quilt squares may plain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01

ms, R. Clarke, B. VANDERBILT, w.
Leizear). 12-pound shotput, Guckey-
son, Bethesda Chevy Chase). 49 feet
l inch (new record). Speed ball tour
nament, Gaithersburg ferguson,
Smith, Mills, Swartzbeck, Stand,
Reed, Hammann, Warfield, Gloyd, j.
Hawkins).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
(No-Weight DivisiOn)

Run and catch relay, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Barbara BOgley, Pearl
Pullman, Christine Harley, Mary
Boegs. Roe Lee, Elsie Currey, Rhoda
Wyble, Lilly Mae HuddlesOn). OBJ
stacle relay, Bethesda-Chevy Chase
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23

son were callers at Redwood Fails
Saturday evening.
Elmer Anderson of Echo was a Bel
view caller Tuesday.
Sam Sampson and Minor left Sum
dav morning for the northern part of
the state where they will hunt deer.
Leila Dahl of Cottonwood is guest
at the Sam Sampson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Solberg and
family were entertained at dinner at
the Otto GNmestad home Sunday
evening. After dinner they drove to
Granite Falls.
Harold Enestvedt of Sanborn spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Enestvedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan and
family and Mrs. William Bonner at
tended Ladies Aid at the Rock valley
church month of Echo Wednesday.
The Luther league of the Swedish
church will meet Tuesday, November
%, at p. m. in the church parlors.
Refreshments will be served by the
Oscar Huffman and August Abraham
families. Please note change in date.
All welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-23
Belview Couple Marks
Silver Anniversary

Belview-A crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Kven-
dru Monday evening to help them
celebrate their silver wedding ami
versary. The program consisted of
hymns and talks by Rev. Anderson,
II. o. Knutson, A. o. Gimmestad and
Christ Knutson. A lunch was served
and a purse was presented to the
couple.
The Emmanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid
will serve supper and have its an
nual bazaar Thursday, November %.
They will start serving at 80 p. m.
The junior class play has been post
poned indefinitely due to the illness
Of Miss lGjeove and members of the
cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zamzow and
Doris of Morgan spent Sunday at the
William Duncan and William Bonner
homes.
Mrs. J. j. Ziegler attended the fun
eral of relative, Edwin Anderson, of
Bird Island, who was buried at
Franklin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boushek and
family of Vesta were dinner guests at
the Mrs. Nellie Bredvofd and Alfred
Berg homes last Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Bredvold's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steffen Loken of Del
nj were Belview callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard and
Adolph Froelich of Crary, North Da-
kota were callers at the Paul Froelich
home at Vesta Thursday.
Olaf Ole and Lars Rake were Red
wood Falls callers Monday.
Oscar Danielson and family were
Redwood Falls callers Monday.
Hazel Sampson who spent the sum-
mer in St. Paul is employed at the
Rainbow cafe here.