davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
The Weather

FORECASTS TILL 8 p. NJ. THURSDAY
District of Columbia, cloudy and
colder, preceded by rain this afternoon
and early tonight, minimum tempera-
ture tonight about 81 degrees; Thursday
fair. colder. moderate to fresh northwest
winds.
Maryland cloudy and colder tonight,
preceded by rain: Thursday fair, colder.
Virginia. cloudy and colder tonight
and Thursday with rain tonight and
probably in southeast portion Thursday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday, Today
D. m........ 4s a. m......... AZ
p m......... As 8 a. m......... 4S
Midnight ... IS Noon .......... So
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I, 1888, 500.
Excess of temperature since December
1. 1888, 40
Accumulated excess of precipitati tion
since January I. 1898. 7.37
Deficiency of precipitation since De-
cember 1888. 041.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 1858 a. m. and
it:OS D. m. Low tides. S:26 a. m. and
S:19 n. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, .S6 a. m, and
11:4 p m, Low tides, sos a. m. and
500 p, m.
Sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 7;l2 4. m. and
sets 4:46 q M.
The sun rises tomprrow. 7;13 a. m.
and sets 446 p, m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Maine to RGtify
ReDeGL, 37th State

AUGUSTA. Me-, Dec. 6 G.N.S0.
Maine, dry long before national
prohibition. joins the wet"
parade today. The 78 delegates
to the constitutional convention
meet in the house chamber to
vote for ratification of the Twenty
first amendment. 1t becomes the
thirtv,seventh State to ratify. the
article.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Roosevelt Pleased
With CWA Results
By international News servi,

By International News Service
President Roosevelt is entirely
satisfied with progress made by
his civil works administration.
He said today at his press con-
ference that Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins expects to have g.
100000 men at work by Satur-
day under the winter relief and
employment program. The full
complement of 100000 men
will be on jobs by December IS,
Mr.. Roosevelt believes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Inc noble exper1-
ment" is just starting.
Every State is in doubt
as to how it's liquor will
be handled.
Say, it's not how the
State will h a n d | e it's
liquor; it's how the folks
will handle theirs.
st a t e s are going to
have scandal over the
sale Of it, and politicians
will fight over the taxing
of it.
But anyhow, the first
hardest.
Copyright. 1888. by MeNaurh
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Warnings Are Posted
For Louisiana Storm

BY International News Service
North% .St storm warnings were
ordered posted from Apalachicola
to Cedar Keyes, and Jacksonville
to virginia Capes. by the
Weather Bureau today because
Of a disturbance over Eastern
Louisiana, moving northwestward
with increasing intensity.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
License Delay Hits
PittSburQh GQietY

PITTSBURGH, Dec. s G.N,So.
While Is members of the pro-
hibition squad cruised through
the city watching for violations
of the revenue acts, Pittsburgh'S
citizenry took repeal calmly.
Many restaurants were unable
to Join in the repeal celebration
due to the delay in receiving
licenses and shipments of their
alcoholics. Most of those having
licenses, however. were serving
liquor when their doors closed
early today.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
WILL ROGERS Sous:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Dec. 6-Talk
about the "noble experiment~
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

CONDITION OF TREASURY
BY International News Service
Treasury balance. $l,033. .O87.'
421.9l; M. I. r.. $9.176,054.22:'
customs receipts, $3,621,123,83.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
By Joan Clayton

many other conversations. She
nodded, smiled, spoke to others,
but Clark fingered at her side.
Finally, he said, glancing at
her orchids: "You didn't wear
my flowers"
did you send me flowers?
There were so many" she STAN
mered confused, inwardly ex-
ultant. THANK you, Clark"
IT hardly thought you'd wear
them," said the man.
It was at that very instant
that Patricia glimpsed forging
toward them, Marthe March
and someone else, a fat, painted
little woman, glittering with dia-
monds. a fat painted little
woman, whose sharp, suspicious,
triumphant eyes challenged her
eyes.
Eileen SycottI Eileen Sycott,
who had known her in the days
when she was Patricia Warren.
Eileen Sycott, who knew quite
well that she was not Patricia
Haverholt.
It was a nightmare now.
Events must follow their chosen
course; Patricia was helpless.
She knew that she was trapped;
that Marthe March had trapped
her. There was no escape. The
two women who had conspired
to ruin her drew near.
"My dear. 7 haven't seen you
for countless ages said Eileen
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
'KNAVE'S GIRL !

kindly set up all my diamonds.
That sets you-let me see
that sets you five tricks ex-
actly. Accept my grateful
thanks"
1t appeared that the bridge
marathon would end right
there. The referee intervened.
Blair was soothed and set
tied in his chair. But his
life would never be the same
again. His self esteem had
received a mortal blow. There
was laughter behind the screen,
jeering laughter quickly hushed.
But Blair heard every echo
of it. Sweat dewed his fore
head. His blue eyes bulged.
his florid color deepened. He.
Reuben Blair, had made a
dub's mistake. Tomorrow, over
breakfast tables, all New York
would learn the experts shame.
They resumed the play. Ha-
verholt was ecstatic. Patricia
felt an inward shudder. Would
it be her turn next? What,
in heavens name, had Julian
led? A spade or was it a
turned her partners lead.
The play went on and on.
Blair and Sanders got the cards
but those two were thoroughly
demoralized. Julian and Pa
tricia we're playing badly. Their
opponents were playing worse.
Expert misplay, expert misbid.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

ding. Would this farce never
end? Each hand. copied swiftly
was rushed to the press rooms,
where reporters, convulsed
with mirth, were leaping
avidly at every error.
Experts Misplay
yeah, they're all a. bunch
Of buns tonight. The four OF
them are acting as if they
never saw a card before. Sure,
it's SWELL"
One rubber. two rub bers,
three rubbers, four, five.
Its five past twelve" said
the referee to the shattered
four. You agreed not to start
a rubber after twelve"
So it was ended. The first
night was over. Patricia forced
a ghastly smile. She and Haver-
holt were seventeen hundred
points ahead. But what a VIC
tory!
No, it was not yet ended.
The screen was showed aside,
people were pushing in, were
Seizing at her hand, were Shak-
ing it, were congratulating her
and Julian Haverholt. For
what? For the most terrible
bridge that they had ever
played together! Blair, ringed
by his Scandalized supporters,
was busy with a thousand alibis.
Haverholt. recovering first, was
claiming victory for his sys-
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
By TuthiII
BY Cliff Sterrett
By MiIt Gross
By Walt Disney
BY Rube Goldberg

sycott in her pretty gushing
little way. She stretched out
her hand. cts wicked Of you
to forget your old friends So"
Casual words. Why should
they make the girl turn white?
Patricia tried to speak and
failed. She was conscious, hor-
ribly conscious of eyes staring,
staring at her ashen face,
Marthe's eyes, Eileen'S eyes, a
hundred other eyes. Somehow.
as if they sensed the tension
in the air, the group about her
was dissolving. She seemed to
feel them go. Clark stayed on
beside her.
Like an automaton, the girl
accepted Eileen's plump, be-
jewelled hand, looked in ter
ror over the bleached blonde
head at Haverholt. failed to
catch his glance. Happily un-
conscious, still surrounded by
his supporters, he was babbling
on of bridge. Marthe's smile
was slow, almost sleepy, a
smile of utter satisfaction. Eli
leen was nervous. She spoke
again of the ancient friend
ship, a little breathlessly this
time.
Marthe broke in.
Then, you've met Miss Hav-
erholt before?" she said in o
peculiar voice.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
GHOST NEWS
-Bv ROBERT BENCHLEY-

peasants in a field where they
were engaged in catching little
horses. All three saw it and
all three gave up catching little
horses for the fun Of being the
first to tell of their adventure
in the town.
The town was soon in an up
roar and the burgermeister ap-
pointed a commission to go out
into the field and make notes.
ut is probably an optical il
lusion," said the burgermeiSter.
who was tied UP with town
matters that night and could
not get away.
The commission went as far
as the outskirts of the town,
where they held a meeting and
decided that the burgermeister
was probably right, as he had
been right about everything
since he took over the office,
except possibly filling the reser-
voir with frogs to eat the
mosquito eggs. So they made
up a report saying that, in
their opinion, it was distinctly
an optical illusion, and then
adjourned until fall.
But the townspeople them.
selves were not satisfied,
especially as 13 or IA more Of
them saw the strange, gigantic
figure on three successive nights,
and it finally got to such a
state that large picnic parties
were arranged to go out in
buses and watch the thing as
it roamed back and forth
against the sky and among the
trees, making weird noises like
a. horse whinneying. They
never got closer to it than a
mile and a half, but that was
close enough for anything they
might want to do with it.
At last the news Of the
Irgendflaschungenden ghost
reached Munich, where, by q
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

(COntinued from News PGse)
double. That saved us some
thing"
why didn't you double, Pat
ricia?" This from Haverholt.
II didn't think of it," she ad-
mitted family.
Blair forgot his grievance
with his partner and gave an
exultant laugh. That suited
him. The next hand proved his
downfall. He did what every
amateur has done, what no eX-
pert is ever supposed to do. He
bid a hand in no-trump, forgot
the suit he bid in, and played
the hand in spades. Except for
his lapse of memory, he would
have scored a little slam. In
fact he claimed the slam.
"Play it out" said Julian soft
~.
THE tricks are mine, I tell
you, trump all the losing dia-
monds with dummy's spades"
you bid the hand in no
trump"
You're crazy" Blair began,
and saw his partners green
ish face and realized all too
clearly then his terrible mis-
take. He made a Strangled
sound in his throat.
"Yes," said Julian pleas
Rntly. II never saw more
expert misplaying. You very
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Yesterday was the birthday
anniversary Of our good little
club member, Norma Kintz, of
Cottage City, Md.
Norma sent us this picture
Of herself in Colonial costume
some time ago. We published
it once but it is so attractive
that we couldn't resist putting
it in again today. The fact
that yesterday was her birth
day anniversary gave us just
the excuse we needed.
Other birthday members yes
terday were Rosemary Lahman.
1902 N st. N. w., and Richard
Shum, 1727 Twelfth st. N. w.
We hope they had a beautiful
time and that we, as editor OF
this column, will have many
more opportunities to congratu-
late them.
Birthday members today are
Patricia Grady, Seat Pleasant,
Md, and Shirley Snider, 30O5
Claiming st. N. E.
We hope they, too, are enjoy
ing their anniversary and we
wish them many happy returns
of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

tenn, was rattling off the hands
where his opponents had fallen
down.
Patricia was saying nothing.
She had seen coming toward
her, oblivious Of the crowd be-
tween them, a young man.
blond and handsome, a smile
upon his face. Clark!
Hello, Patricia"
Hello, Clark"
Her hand was in his hand.
Overwrought, spent by the
fiasco of the evening. she was
still completely the mistress Of
herself and Of the situation.
He had hurt her cruelty. He
should not have that chance
again. Let him make over
lures if he wished. She herself
would not!
"It's been q big night for
you, Patricia"
Don't say that you're con-
graduating mel"
She could smile now.
But I am, Patricia that's ex-
actly what I'm doing"
"Such bridge" she sighed and
covered her eyes with one slim
hand. "Such bridge"
He laughed. She laughed too.
It was so natural, so deliciouSly
easy to be talking like ibis to
him. The tension had gone en-
tirely in the delight Of this con-
Versation. taking place amid so
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

peasant named Karl Klatsch
was walking home from the vii
lage of Observation-Disclosures
den to the silo in which he
lived, when, in the middle Of
the moon-lit road, he was con-
fronted by an apparition. Elm
Gespenst!" he cried, translating
it Immediately into "A ghost!"
for his English hearers. (Herr
Klatsch had not had a drink
since prohibition went into ef-
feet in Germany.
The sight that he saw was
startling in the extreme.
Straight ahead of him, half in
tree and half in the sky, was
the shadow of an enormous
man. It wasn't really so much
the shadow of a man as it was
the shadow Of a weasel, but 1t
did have arms and legs and a
mans body and head. The ex-
preston was more that OF q
weasel. The expression and
general bearing. But let Herr
Klatsch tell in his own words:
(He speaks with a Bavarian
dialectD
az ha'ein grOas' Mensch
geseh' Oohn' GeSisht und OOhn'
Fingernaagle, und da' hab' L
geschrie und dOamit we'gelO-
fen soa schnelI vie moaglish."
(Herr Klatsch also has q cleft
palate.)
Face to face with such a
spectre, the peasant was in a
uuandary. Should he drop dead
right there or run a few feet
first? With that cagey quick
thinking for which all Bavar-
ians are noted, he decided to
run as far as he could before
dropping dead. When last seen
he was just-clearing the last Of
the Harz Mountains.
The next night the same ap"
partition was seen by three more
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

Jeanette Craddock, Sea-
brook, Md:
"I'm writing to tell you how
much appreciated the birth
day card. / thank you very
much for it.
I'm sending you a picture Of
Baby Joyce, myself, and Caro-
line, who is staying all sum-
mer with us, her sister Rose
enrolled her in the club.
"I think it's fun to see let
terS and pictures in the column
of those we know. Lots Of
luck and best wishes to the
club and its members"
sigma schottroff, Rockville,
Md:
II want to join The Washing.
ton Times Adventure Club. /
read the funnies and the news
of the club every day. I'm in the
sixth grade. My teachers name
is Miss Rice. She is a very nice
teacher. Give my best wishes TO
the club members"
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
GOLDBERG'S GAYETIES

PROFESSOR lVclEER 6oR5oAzoLA
RAJn5 AK lh1NEA1TS a WAY TO
eREVENST Az olCH- AAlRED 9OGST
FROM >sFVTTlhJ5 UP ToOR sEST
cAAlR- GUEST CA) 9TGRS AND
1ARoN. ACOhNA C80 ScGNTS GREASY
~rokNS- Ae U1l65LES TAIL clCAUSUNo
ERlNG CD TO LIFT, STICK CE)ANh
AYT BASS DRUM CF) DWARF C0)
MISTAKES NOISE FOR TRONDGR
AASD ExFECTS RAIN -AE RUTS UP
UMBRELLA CA), GAvSlNo POINT CD
TO PRESS BULB CO LETTING
DROP OF ACID Ck) FALL on AEAN
oFTORT TIE Cl) -TURTLE OP9NS
MoOTA ny PAIN, CGTTlNS SO OF
STRING C"N> AtAD AlloUONJo OIL
PROOF AooD 10 DRoP orN 9UESTS
A6NO AS AE SITS DOUUN.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

The folklore Of many coun-
tries abounds in ghost-stories
e. G. the story Of John Smith
and Pocahontas and the Fran
ing Of the Constitution in our
own land) but it is seldom that
modern history brings to light
such an eerie account as that
which comes to us over the
wires from Irgendflaschungen.
den, Bavaria. It almost dis
credits disbelief.
According to reliable informa'
ton, here is what has hap
pened: On August 3rd, last, a
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

coincidence, there was a con-
ference Of ghost experts in ses-
sion. A plane was Immediately
chartered and then abandoned
in favor of the railway, and a
delegation of the best special
lists in Germany rushed to the
little Bavarian town, which
was now the center Of atten-
ton in that district. At last
the mystery was about to be
solved.
The odd part of the whole
thing is that it turned out
really to be a ghost. and Is
still there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-05
EAST OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. David Harrington and
friend, Mr.. Kay. were supper guests
at the Ed Rupp home last Thursday
evening.
The e. ]. and l.. ID. Miller families
are better and are able to be up
Lucille Southerton and Glen Jones
went to Owatonna to spend New
Year with friends and relatives.
Charlotte King of Duluth, is spend
ing a few days at the Albert Oster-
kamp home.
Ed Rupp is not very well at this
writing.
Dorothy Southerton, Wilbur Jones.
and brother went to Duluth Monday,
and while there attended a show.
Viola and Shirley Rupp spent Sun
day evening with their cousins, Pearl
and Ruby Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp and daugh-
ters. Pearl and Ruby. and Mrs. Paul
Ridsley and son. Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rupp, Viola and Shirley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Osterkamp and Harry,
Charlotte King, and Donald Small
were dinner guests New Years day at
the VIM. Davis home.
The VIM. Davis family, the Albert
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-05
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Stanley Nelson and Frank Thurstin
took load of Christmas trees to SUI
perior recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carlson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
took Christmas dinner at the Sam
Johnson home Sunday.
An early morning Christmas SER
mon was held in the Swedish Mission
church Sunday, Dec. %.
Stanley Nelson mOtored to Ferron
Park Sunday.
Logan Java went to Frederic to
spend Christmas with his brothers,
Harold Java and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart and
brother, Jim Stuart, motored to Mark
vile to visit at the Fred Cooper home
over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cummings and
Alfred Brandt visited at the Emil Mel
son home Sunday.
Ellen johnson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Harry Sandahl spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid
Seilitz and family.
Carl Fagerlin and sister, Edith
spent Christmas at the Helmer Ander-
son home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, Jan. S-Duquette s a. m;
Bruno 1890 a. m.
Don't forget the radio catholic
hour" over WEBC every Sunday at )
p. m. DR.. Sheen is back with his
masterful expositions of Christian
principles. From now till Easter his
topics will be Morals"
Christian dogmas or creed" are
important as the only foundation of
true Christian morality; but a creed
that does not bear moral fruit is a
dead one, and avails nothing for sal
walton according to James ii, IA to 26.
Dr. Sheen believes that it is not so
much the dOgmas of the church that
make people fight shy of it as the
Christian moral code so clearly de-
fined by the Catholic church.
by Faith We are justified" means
a faith animated by and prolific in
good works" or morals. DANES III,
14-26).
REV. M. O'CONNOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-05
FINLAYSON CORNER

Mrs. Ed Cox and sons, Cleo and
Raymond, were visitors at the Fran
els Anderson home Tuesday evening
of last week.
Edna and Daniel Miller were Wis
itors at the Jess Larsen home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Harriet Larsen is spending her
vacation at the home of her father.
Harriet is attending school in AskOv.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Christopherson and
son. Mrs. Hannah Welshinger and son,
and Fred Anderson and son, Henry,
were visitors at the Oscar Anderson
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson visited Mrs.
John Paulson Friday afternoon
Edna and Daniel Miller visited at
the Francis Anderson home last
Thursday evening.
Oscar Anderson and family and
Francis Anderson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. C. r. Greenwald were Wis
itors at the Ernest Greenwald home.
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Christopherson and
son and Francis Anderson visited at
the Arthur Jones home Saturday eve
ming
L. D. Jones is visiting his grandson,
Elmer Nelson, in Gary.
Thick ice at the FinlaysOn Corner
cross roads has been the cause of
great number of accidents this week.
1t is understood that none were SER
ious.
The Misses Alma and Ruth Paul
son visited at the Cox home Sunday
evening.
Oscar Anderson and family were
supper guests at the Francis Anderson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Meidlinger and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Anderson were
visitors in Sandstone Wednesday eve
ming of last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-05
ASKOV

The Misses Alta and Alice Clausen
left Tuesday for Chicago. ILL.,. where
they will seek employment.
Bill Dietz and lady friend of Chat
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stefen Berg
spent Christmas at the John Dietz
home
Peter Linn and o. R. Keller left
yesterday for Trempealeau, Wis, to
join the carpenter crew for H. B.
Kilstofte.
Hjalmar Petersen left Monday for
st. Paul, to officially commence upon
his legislative duties as Representa-
tive from this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Petersen were
in Minneapolis over the double New
Year holiday for a visit at the home
of their son, V. S. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikael Petersen, and
Peter ID. Petersen and son, Albert,
were visitors in the Twin Cities from
Saturday, the Oath till Thursday, the
18th.
Miss Dora Rasmussen, instructor in
the schools at ST. Paul, was here dur
ing the Christmas vacation for a visit
at the home of parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dietz and Ell
mer Dietz left for their home near
Bellingham Monday. after spending
Christmas with the mems parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John DietZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Chase, Miss
no noly nf NIinnnonn1iS
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Patrick and son.
Roy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patrick
and daughters, Mary and Ann, from
Hinckley, were guests at the ManfOrd
Nelson home during the New Year
holidays.
Jorgen r. Petersen and son, Hans,
were in Minneapolis last Thursday;
at the University Hospital relative
to the condition of his recent opera
tion which is apparently a complete
success. Returning home the same
evening they were accompanied by
Mrs. Jeppe Sorensen. who has re-
Gently undergone an operation at the
same hospital.
the Danish Sisterhood lodge Friday
evening at the ID. B. S. hall drew a
capacity attendance: prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Thorvald S. Jensen
as mother; Mrs. Rasmus Petersen,
gypsy; Richard Buck and Harry Jen-
sen, robots; Harry Ecklund, Santa
Claus; and Henry Hyldahl, tramp.
Swendsen's Orchestra from Hinckley,
apparently made hit with the
crowd with their poppy music.
At the regular Danish Sisterhood
lodge meeting yesterday afternoon the
following officers were installed: Mrs.
L. p. Jensen, ex-president; Mrs. Svend
Petersen, president; Mrs. v. Heininge,
vice president; Mrs. Hans Lunde, sec
rotary; Mrs. Chris A. Jensen, treas
urer; Mrs. Chr. Hyldahl, Mrs. Hans
Koed and Mrs P. Simonsgaard, trus-
tees; Mrs. Chris Hansen, warden; Mrs.
o. r. Keller and Mrs. l.. A. Paulsen,
guards.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-05
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson enter
tanned the Longstrom family New
Years day.
Years guests Charles Bjork and son.
Arthur, A. H. Miller, Ollie Engle.
Francis Gathright, Pansy and Gladys
Smith.
Those who went to the free New
Years dance to watch the old year
out and the New Year in, were Gun
nard Longstrom, Gunny and Ebba
Longstrom, Olga Anderson and Vic
tor Carlson. They report very en-
joyable time.
Mrs. w. r. Smith is getting better.
Fred Breezley's hand is again very
poorly. 1t burst open Friday. Little
Opal is little better They enter
tanned company New Years.
Harold Derby's father, mother and
sisters, were guests at their home
New Years.
1t is reported that Flosie Phinn
is getting along fine, as is also her
mother. They wish happy and pros
porous year to all their friends in
Markville.
Mrs. Florence Seifkas, little Irma,
and Gene Elliott and Willis Seifkas
called at Clyde Shew's Wednesday of
last week.
Arthur Bjork is still suffering with
cold.
Ila Chatelle was ill with stomach
flu for three days, but is better at
this writing. Mrs. Chatelle has had
severe attacks of heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart came
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cooper.
Fred Breezley helped Joe Merleen
cut wood Friday and Saturday after
noon.
Myrna Engle has been spending the
holidays at Mrs. Bergs east of Mark
vile.