davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
EDUCATION NEED
emp HASIzED IN
CAMP AICN HERE
City Takes Part in National
Observance; Legion in
Leading Role.

Programs and exhibits emphasiz-
ing the importance Of education to-
day drew the attention Of Indian
apolis 70 the observance Of Nation
al Education week.
The activities arranged in con-
nectiOn with this observance, which
was inaugurated officially yesterday,
will continue throughout the re-
mainder Of the week with citizens.
school children. educational institu-
tons and the American Legion TAX
ing prominent parts.
The Childrens Museum, Il5O
North Meridian street, held the
nrst OF a series of open houses last
night and will be open every night
this week.
As part Of the education week OBJ
servance. Hayward-Barcus post, No.
%. American Legion, announced
plans for an annual essay contest
for students Of the six Indianap-
oils high schools. The essays, ac-
cording 20 Arthur F. Gemmer, post
Americanism officer. are 10 be writ
ten on some phase Of the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
Loving Cup to BE Awarded
A silver loving cup and six
medals will be awarded annually by
the post 10 the winning school and
individuals. The cup must be won
five times TO become the property Of
any school. Mr. Gemmer said. II
will be engraved suitably and will
bear the names of all winning
schools until it becomes permanent
property Of one winner.
A committee of five, to be ap-
pointed by Paul c. Stetson. schools
superintendent. and the Hayward
BarcuS post commander. Charles
NJ Crippen, 1919 Park avenue. will
have charge of the final contest.
In announcing the contest. Mr..
Gemmer said:
We hope the contest will help
TO instill in boys and girls a more
wholesome respect for law and
authority. a clearer understanding
of the problems of government and
administration. a deeper apprecia-
ton Of the principles Of American
institutions through a personal and
intensive study of the basic foun-
dation OF American idealS-the
Constitution"
Essay to Be Broadcast
The winning essay, which must
be Of such a length that it can be
read as an Grafton in ten minutes,
will be broadcast by its author Feb.
- as part of a program to COM
memOrate the birthday of George
Washington. Mr.. Gemmer an
nOunced.
The Hayward-Barcus post will
take part in a program at school
No. IA. 1929 East Ohio street, at Z
tomorrow night. Ralph Klare. post
member. will speak on The Amer
lean Legion and Education"
Hugh Copsey post. No. 81. and its
auxiliary also will take part in ed
ucation week when they participate
IN a program at Southport high
school Friday night. The principal
speaker will be j. William Bose,
state department of public instruc-
ton director of statistics and re-
search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
SKULL FRACTURE FATAL
TO CAR MISHAP VICTIM
Paul Shuey, IL Is 1O8th Traffic
Fatality in County.

His death in city hospital last
night made Paul Shuey, II, of 925
Carrollton avenue, Marion county's
1O8th traffic fatality for 1884. Young
Shuey died of a skull fracture re-
ceived Oct. 26 when he was struck
by a car driven by L. D. Davis, 81
of 45O9 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
REAL ESTATE BOARD
PLANS STAG PARTY
City Group to Meet Tomorrow;
Smoker Is Tuesday.

The indianapolis Real Estate
Board will hold a luncheon meeting
tomorrow at the Washington. Fol-
lowing appointment of nominating
committees for board officers, two
general discussions on subjects of
interest to members will be held.
The boards annual stag party and
smoker will be held at $50 Tuesday
at the Washington. Music and en-
tertainment will be features Of the
evening. Social committee men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

lays work is done you are too tired
70 enter into the good times that
other women enjoy. For extra energy,
~ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound IL tones up your general
,ealfh- Gives you more pep-mors
rharm.
Remember thaf 90 ouf Of 100
women rspon bene6t Lss if help
Ton too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
NOTED CHICAGO DOCTOR
TO BE BURIED TODAY
DIR. Lewis Sim Macarthur, IS, Won
Fame as Surgeon.

b United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. Private fu-
neral services were to be held today
for DR. Lewis Linn Macarthur. rs.
senior surgeon at st. Luke's hospital
and an outstanding figure in Amer
lean surgery for forty years.
DR.. Macarthur. a leader in the field
Of aSeptic surgery, died Monday
night at his home. Heart disease
was given as the cause of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

bers, who arranged the smoker, are
Firman Sims, chairman; Arthur
Rentsch, Joe Argus, Ed Mantel, R. E.
Peckham and Bert l.. Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

presented by Wilbur S. Barnhart,
its general superintendent.
The program will close with a
message by Virgil Stinebaugh on
The Church Tomorrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
AND HAPPINESS

Sparkling eyes
and smiling lips
speak of health
add vitalify. Clear
skin attracts. The
healfhyactiveg girl
isborh happy and
popular.
Perhaps you
are not really i'll
Eef when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
kitchen she can take step in the
right direction. and plan ahead.

kitchen she can take step in the
right direction, and plan ahead,
purchasing pieces of equipment
from time to time. An electric re-
frigerstor is looked upon as the
basis Of the average au-electric
kitchen.
By purchasing an electric rcfrig-
orator the woman takes a definite
step towards her goal Of an all
electric kitchen. This appliance is
most important in the preservation
Of food
The refrigerator not only aids in
the preservation of food. but it
allows the housewife to buy more
economically. and serve a greater
variety Of foods
With this major appliance in
her kitchen the woman soon grasps
the Importance Of an au-electric
kitchen.
She sees. through the performance
OF the electric refrigerator, how
economically, how easily and quickly
her household work is done. through
the aid Of electrical servants. BY
using the refrigerator to its best
advantage she will be able to save
money towards the purchase Of ad-
ditional electric equipment
She will have additional leisure
time in which she can indulge IN
recreational pursuits. And most
important to her, she will be able
to take care of the needs Of her
family more easily and more
economically than ever before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
PURCHASE OF
REFRIGERATOR
CAN Be EASY
Dealers Use Modern Plan
of Financing to Spread
Cost.

Modern methods Of financing pur-
chases of the larger items OF house
hold needs are quite properly ap
piled to the refrigerator retail trade
by Indianapolis dealers Most OF
them have payment plans that come
we'll within the budget OF the aver
age householder, and make possible
the use of the equipment while The
obligation is being retired
Small deposits. and weekly or
monthly deposits on the account
are so arranged that they can be
easily cared for The first payments
may be larger than the minimum
and the entire amount may be re-
tired at a more rapid rate than the
limit set, if the purchaser so desires
Abuse Of the installment plan is
possible, but careful consideration
Of the average budget has been
given by those arranging the plans
and they offer opportunities to
equip the home with durable labor
and money saving devices much
more rapidly than could be done
otherwise.
Although it is not possible for
every woman TO have 4 fine new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

leaves. Ia cup Of sugar. 4 teaspoon
Of salt, 4 teaspoon Of papriSa. y
cup of hot vinegar, q cup Of water.
tablespoon Of graduated gelatin.
Soak gelatin in water for ton
minutes. Heat mint leaves with
vinegar. sugar salt and paprika and
simmer closely covered ten minutes.
Strain through cheesc-Cloth and
add gelatin at once. Stir until
dissolved and turn INTO mold to
chill and become firm If vivid
green is wanted a drop or two Of
green coloring must be added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
SINGLE DISH PROVIDES
SALAD AND DESSERT
Apricot PURGE Forms Basis of Re-
frigeratOr Recipe.

This salad Will do double duty
for both salad and dessert.
Two teaspoons graduated gela-
tin. , tablespoons cold water, .
cup whipping cream, = cup may
onnaiSe. tablespoons powdered
sugar. , tablespoons orange juice. l
cup apricot PURGE.
Soak dried apriCotS overnight
and stow until tender. Rub through
a sieve and dissolve over hot
water Whip cream until stiff. add
sugar and mayOnnaiSe and blend
Thoroughly with melted gelatin. Add
apricot PURGE and orange juice Mix
we'll and pour into mold. Chill or
freeze If preferred Unmold on a
bed Of lettuce and serve with
French dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Cinnamon Matted Milk

Mix one-third cup matted milk.
one-haf cup canned chocolate
syrup. two teaspoons cinnamon. one
cup water and five cups milk, or di-
luted evaporated in a large bowl
and beat well, or in glass Jars and
shake thoroughly. Serve over
cracked ice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Pineapple Mint Sherbct
Maple Custard

Beat FIVE eggs until q spoonful
can be lifted without Stringing. Add
one-half cup maple syrup and one
half teaspoon Of salt. Stir we'll Add
three cups OF milk and strain into
cups or mouldS. rinsing them first
with colo water Place IN a pan
containing a little hot water and
bake about half an hour in mod
crate oven. The custard Will be
done when an inserted knife comes
out clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Tomato Frappc

- cups tomato juice
teaspoon gelatin soaked in
tablespoons cold water
tablespoons lemon Juice
4 tablespoon cst,uP
salt and pepper 10 season
Soak gelatin in cold water
HCat tomato Uuce and dissolve
the gelatin Cool
. Ado lemon Juice, catsup and
seasoning.
s Turn into tray and freeze TO a
mush
s. Serve IN chilled cups and gar
niSh with parsley and lemon.
Pineapple Mint Sherbct
teaspoon gelatin
$ cup water
cup pineapple Juice
p Gun sugar
cup crushed pineapple
ccE whites
tablespoons prepared mint sauce
tablespoon chopped fresh
mint and tablespoons lemon
!. Mix water, pineapple juice, and
sugar Boil three minutes. Add
soaked gelatin and dissolve
.. Cool Add crushed fruits.
chopped mint and lemon juice.
Freeze for one hour.
8 Turn into bowl. add unbeaten
egg whites and beat until very light
4. Return 10 chilling unit and
freeze two 10 TIRES hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
ANGEL VELOUTE
cup sugar
run water

= cup sugar
= cup water
I teaspoon vanilla
e3 cup MaraSchinO cherries
chopped fne).
cups whipping cream
egg whites
IS cup shredded blsnched
almonds
Boil sugar and water tOgeth-
er until syrup spins a fine
thread. Pour hot syrup over
very suffly beaten egg whites
and continue beating until
mixture is cool. Chill in re-
frigerator. Whip cream, fold
into syrup mixture, ad favor
ing. nuts, cherries and pour
into refrigerator fast freezing
trap. Makes two quarts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

There are all kinds Of cakes which
are credit to the hand that stirs
them up, But whatever the salts
factions OF a perfect angel food
superb devils food certainly one Of
the noblcst works of woman is the
cheese cake. A cheese cake. correct
~ made has been one of the high
points Of culinary achievement for
many decades and many ciVihza
tions- Even Socrates. so the story
goes. delighted in nothing so much
as melting slice Of cheese cake.
And cpicures from that day TO
this have found in cheese cake the
perfect accompaniment to coffee
the ideal party sweet. the happy
choice for coffee Klatsch, tea or
supper
Cheese cakes may be plain or
spiced. but the perfect cheese cake
must always be baked to lust
molten perfection, dehcately brown.
ready to melt on the tongue.
All nations have their special
cheese cake choiceS-but perhaps
the great American contribution to
the lore Of cheese-cakeS is the
Philadelphia cream cake. a morsel
50 dehcately favored and tempting
as to be quite irresistible wherever
it is served. Compounded of a
toothsome richness OF cream. cream
cheese. egg whites. sugar and vanil-
Ia. it is the very embodiment of
msCiOuSness.
Sugar and spice and everything
nice including of course, snowy
fresh cream cheese. go into several
unusually interesting cheese cake
recipes.
The formula may be varied. but
the spirit Of the cheese cake is al
ways the same.
Philadelphia Cream Cake
pkg gwciback
tablespoons butter
tablespoons sugar
g, cup sugar
tablespoons -four
- teaspoon salt
So cakes Philadelphia cream cheese
teaspoon vanilla
eggs
CUP cream a. pinD
Roll the zWeiback into crumbs.
add the butter and two tablespoons
of sugar creamed together. Blend
thoroughly. put into a nine-inch
spring form mold and press down
evenly on the bottom.
Mix the cup of sugar with flour
and salt and cream thoroughly with
the Philadelphia cream cheese. Add
vanilla and yolks of eggs and beat;
add cream and mix again. Fold in
the beaten egg whites pour mixture
on top Of the crumbs and bake in
q moderate oven 225 to $50 degrees
about an hour or until center is
set.
Cream Cheese Cake
IL cups flour
"A cup butter
- Gun sugar
= teaspoon salt
~ teaspoons baking powder
tablespoon milk
egg. unbeatcn
teaspoon vanilla
Blend flour and butter until like
fine cOrnmeal. ADD sugar, salt and
baking powder Blend in the milk,
egg and vanilla, mixing well. A
little more -four may be added if
necessary. Roll out to line ten
inch pan with straight sideS-not
pie tim Fill with the following.
- cup sugar
tablespoons -four
p teaspoon salt
packages Philadelphia cream cheese
p, teaspoon vanilla
eggs
- cup milk
Blend sugar. flour and salt
thoroughly into the cream cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Coffee Ice Cream

Use recipe for New York ice
cream, scalding one and one-half
tablespoons finely ground coffee
with milk, then StraininC the liquid
through several thiCknesSes Of
CheeSeClOth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Buttermilk ShcrhCt
cups huttcrmilk
run sugar
cup crushed pineapple
rcc white tunheateu)
f'e teaspoon vanilla
I. Combine butrermlk. sugar and
pineapple thoroughly. Place in tray
IN chilling unit and freeze to a
muSh
.. Remove from tray to bowl. add
csc white and vanilla. Beat until
light and fluffy.
3 Return 10 chilling unit and con-
tiuur freezing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Ado vanilla. egg yolks and milk
and mix we'll Fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites Pour into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

a SPECIAL method has been worked
out whereby miXurcs Of sugar
water N mix and frut may be
frozen with excellent results.
The mixture is turned out into =
bowl WHOM it is partly frozen and
beaten with an egg bcatcr TO incor-
porate air The addition OF egg
whites during the second beating
makes for a smoother product and
II the same time increases the
bulk
sc of EvapOrated Milk
Whipped cvaporatcd milk may be
used instead of cream M certain
frozen dessert recipes with salts
factory results. To whip. Follow
instructions given on can OF milk.
Use of Gelatin
Gelatin may be used i'm various
frozen desserts. 1t adds food value.
also tcnos 10 make cream velvety.
US two teaspoons soaked gelatin
70 each tray of dessert.
Use Of Condensed Milk
Condensed milk may be used very
successfully IN recipes especially de
vci0pcd for it-folloW instructions
gwen on can Of milk.
Banana NARROW
80 marshmallowS
tablespoon lemon Juice
70 cup boiling water
cup marshcd bananas
~ cups cream
I Melt the marshmalloWS i'm boil
irc water. Add the banana pulp
and lemon juice Cool
q When quite cool and slightly
thiCkencd combine with the cream,
which has been whipped until stiff
3 Pour into trays of chilling unit
End freeze without stirring
Lemon Cream Sherbct
pint milk
cup sugar
Grated rind Of lemon
Pint cream
Juice Of lemons
egs whites
tablespoons sugar
T. hGd sugar to milk and allow to
dissolve
When thoroughly dissolved add
lemon rind and Juice. Stir While
sodnc lemon Juice
Turn into freezer tray and
freeze 45 minutes to one hour.
Beat egg whites. adding ia
teaspoons sugar.
5 Whip the cream TO a thick Gus
tard consistency. Combine with the
beaten ccC whites.
g. add frozen mixture and mix
lightly.
Return to freezing unit and
freeze two 10 two and one-half
hours Requires no Stirrinel.
8. Serve Earnished with sprig Of
1~,nt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
REFRIGERATOR AIDS IN
MAKING MINT JELLY
Accompaniment for Roast Lamb
Outlined.

Mint Jelly is preferred by many
persons TO mint sauce to serve with
lamb. An attractive way to serve
it is to mold it in tiny indidivual
molds and turn out each on a slice
Of orange. Be sure to wash the
orange before cutting it in slices.
Three-fourths cup minced mint
Evening star., 1934-10-22
LYRE BYRDS CONVEYED
BY AIR TO TASMANIA
Pair Trapped Near Melbourne
Taken by Plane to Hobart and
Released in Park.

HOBART, Tasmania R.-Thanks
TO the airplane, the Island of Tasma--
mia, south Of Australia, hopes to popu-
late its national park with Tyre birds,
carrying out bequest made several
years ago by an anonymous donor.
The birds are profuse in the Austria
lian bush, but they are shortlived In
captivity and numerous efforts to
transplant them by boat have failed.
H. c. Howe, an experienced BUSH
man, recently trapped q pair near
Melbourne. placed them aboard
plane for Hobart within 48 hours, and
thus enabled their release in the park.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

!. Float.
S. Food reduced to a pulp.
10. Swift.
IA. Excessive.
is. Proposition.
IT. Genus of clothes moth.
18. Anglo-Saxon slave.
10. Former ruler.
90 Property.
o. According.
"a Morse god.
26 Hardened.
27. Pertaining to q country.
81. Chill.
80. Parent: colloq.
"a. Wrong.
35. Circumference.
81. Refuse of flax Scot.
38. Articles Of merchandise.
80. Postpone.
40. Mixture.
Il. Devoured.
~. Treadle.
a. Squander.
A. Exist.
As. Pouch.
46. Shield-shaped.
48. Celestial.
81. Period of time.
So. Conduct.
54 CULVER.
So. Conceal.
So. Acknowledge.
81. Small opening.
81 Egyptian goddess.
SO. Pertaining to a kind Of telescope.
S. Missile.
Sc. Study.
81. Stake.
Down.
l. Net.
2. Straight line through center.
8. Spring.
4. Essay.
5. Greek letter.
6. Indian.
z. Crate.
8. Tedium.
9. Immortality.
10. Hereafter.
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Human Blockade Stops Autos.

When motorists approached Cachan
a village on the Paris-Orleans high
way in France, they found the road
completely blocked by the villagers,
who sat on the pavement and refused
to move Within two years %
Cachanites had been killed and 80
seriously injured by automobiles, and
the villagers decided to do what the
police had failed to accomplish--stop
the slaughter. The motorists who
were halted by the human blockade
had to listen for more than an hour
to what Cachan thinks of murderers
who ride on four wheels and q chassis.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

| II. Handlelike parts.
IL. Position.
13. Legal wrong.
Is. Anticlimax.
81. Age.
| %. Like.
Is. Stormed.
27. Indian viceroy.
49, Unprofessional.
20. Weary.
80. Shrub.
80. Residence.
36. Rouse.
| ST. Entreaty.
80. Destroy a large part.
40. Light musical drama.
AZ. Vessels.
43. Scanty.
| As. Wisest.
At. Though.
40. Wireless.
so. Catlike animal.
So. Pronoun.
SO. Balsam.
F, IS. Early day.
56. Neglect.
81. Run.
60. Marry.
"a. Pronoun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
SANBORN HOST AT
WATERMELON FETE
Walnut Grove Will Celebrate
Second Blue Eagle Day
August %

Today Thursday is Watermelon
day at Sanborn and everything is in
readiness for the celebration. A car
load of melons is on the track, three
men representing three political par
ties, are prepared to speak and the
village has many other things IN
store for visitors.
Next week, Tuesday, August %, is
Blue Eagle day in Walnut Grove, the
second event of its kind there. Labor
day Seaforth is celebrating and by
that time most Of the county's towns
will have entertained.
On the speaking program at San
born are Martin Nelson, Republican
candidate for governor; Paul Kvale,
Farmer-Labor candidate for congress
from the seventh district and James
R. Landy of Olivia, prominent mem
Der of the Democratic party.
A ball game between the Morgan
and Sanborn teams, doll buggy par
ade and a big parade and music by
two Sanborn bands are other feat
ures of the day beside street sports
of all descriptions and two dances IN
the evening.
The climax of the Blue Eagle day
festival will be the browning of Miss
Walnut Grove at 1880 p. m. Many
girls are expected to compete for the
honor. The celebration is sponsored
by the baseball club and municipal
band.
Two bands, the Garvin Community
and the Walnut Grove Municipal
bands will furnish music. There will
be concessions Of all descriptions and
street sports at $50 p. m.
Alric Anderson, Democratic candi-
date for attorney general and Martin
A. Nelson, Republican candidate for
governor, are the Walnut Grove
speakers. Mr.. Anderson will speak
at II a. m. and Mr.. Nelson at 8 p. m.
Garvin and Walnut Grove baseball
teams, two of the snappiest mines in
southwestern Minnesota, will play at
p. m.
The large parade at 10 a. m. is to
include commercial floats, doll bug
gies and cowboys and cowgirls OF
the Fort Peck Rodeo company Of
Scobey, Montana, which will stage a
rodeO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
FUNERAL RITES
CONDUCTED FOR
HENRY BECKER, rs

Funeral services were conducted
at the home and at the Middle Greek
Evangelical church Wednesday after
noon for Henry Becker, 76, who died
Sunday at his home in North Red
wood. Rev. o. S. Monsoon was in
charge of the services and burial was
in the Middle Creek cemetery.
Henry Becker was born February
2, 1853 in Pommerin, Germany.
When he was 81 years old, he came
to America and he resided in New
Ulm until 1887 when he moved to
Renville county and settled on a
farm. In 1920 he moved to North
Redwood.
He is survived by his wife; six
daughters, Mrs. E. Druery, Mrs. C. ].
Kurtz, Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. L. J..
Taubert, Mrs. Charles Zachow, Mrs.
William MCGOWAN; seven sons, An
ton, William, Alvin, Elmer. Harold
and Floyd; two brothers, Herman
and Ferdinand and 10 grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-23
MOVE MADETOWARD
BRIDGE DEDICATION
Lions to Ask Other Civic
Groups to Cooperate in
Gala Celebration

Anticipating the completion Of the
Highway 10 bridge here late this
fall, members Of the Lions club sug-
gested a celebration in honor of the
occasion to be held probably in Oct
ober.
President T. F. Reed was authoriz-
ed to name a committee of three to
suggest that civic organizations un-
dertake such a celebration and to
work with other groups if they are
agreeable to the plan. He named w.
M. Smith, chairman and W. R. Win
gate and D. w. Buckley to serve In
that capacity.
Plans for the occasion, as well as
the date, are very indefinite but it
is likely that other towns will be
asked to take part in the program.
Redwood Falls sent a large delega-
ton to Marshall when the paving be-
tween the two cities was opened
sometime ago.