davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Study OF Health
To Start Under
Federal Service
County To Cooperate With
Service In Interviews Of
1000 Families

An intensive health survey over the
county in which 1000 families will be
visited and interviewed regarding
health problems of the past year, is
to be undertaken at once by the
United States Public Health Service
in cooperation with the local health
unit, it was announced by DR.. J. w.
Mountin, surgeon in charge of public
health methods throughout the coun-
try.
This survey, which is to be carried
on in Montgomery County is part of
general study being made by the
United States Public Health Service
in three counties in the country,
Montgomery County, Forsyth County,
N. c., and Fairfax County, Va, in an
effort to determine the effectiveness
of local health departments. The sur
vey is being made from the family
standpoint, it was stated, because
heretofore studies have covered the
general activities of the health de-
partments in the section being cover
ed without much detailed Information
from those who are benefited by pub
lie health work.
Under the program to be followed
1000 families in the county are to be
visited by experienced surveyors from
the Public Health Service, who will
secure data concerning illnesses, med
ical, nursing or dental care they had
during the past year, and also infor-
might have had a bearing on their
general health problems during the
period.
The whole purpose of the survey
it was stated, is to determine three
facts-first, what services are pei
formed by county health departments
second, which persons received these
services; and third, what effect did
the service appear to have upon the
existing health problem.
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
County Health Officer, expressed his
desire for full cooperation of the
people in the survey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Independent Gasoline Dealers To
Continue Fight For Fair Prices
Meeting To Be Held Friday Night At Colesville For
Purpose OF Organizing And Studying Situation
Dealers Threaten To Erect Municipal Filling
Station At Rockville

Independent gasoline dealers of
Montgomery County have been re-
quested to attend an organization
meeting, to be held Friday night,
August 8, at the Colesville Public
School, at $3.50 P. M. The purpose of
this meeting is "to form an organiza-
tion Of the independent gasoline deal
ers Of Montgomery County, to protect
and safeguard the investment each
individual distributor has in his own
business Of distributing gasoline at a
fair and just price, comparable with
those prices now obtained by dealers
in the District of Columbia and to
prevent unfair discrimination by the
producers of gasoline in this county
in regulating the proportion of State
tax previously assumed by these pro-
ducers, and to prevent the unfair fix
ing Of certain area in Montgomery
County as basis for the proportion
of the State tax to be assumed by
them in the future, and for such 9TH
er business as the members present
desire to accomplish"
This meeting has been called by
their counsel, James H. Pugh, of
Rockville, who has sent out notices to
approximately fifty dealers in let
ter which requests all independent
gasoline distributors in Montgomery
County, to be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
New Quarters Of The
Sanitary Grocery Co.
In Gaithersburg Opens

One of the finest new store build
ings in upper Montgomery County
has recently been completed in Cath
ersburg, where the Sanitary Grocery
Company has just opened with the
most modern equipment and plenty
of floor and display space.
The building was erected by
Thomas and Company, Gaithersburg
hardware dealers. The structure, To-
Gated on Diamond Avenue, occupies
a strategic spot in the business cen
ter and is a credit to the town and
entire county.
Marshall Walker, who has had
much experience in the grocery bust
ness, is manager Of the store. Eugene
Selby is manager of the meat mar
ket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Fusion Ticket Is
Endorsed AS Race
Makes Real Start
20 Candidates, Anti Democrats
And Republicans, Seek To
Overthrow Organization

Ten Republicans and ten anti
organization Democrats were named
Last night to carry the banner Of
Fusionism into Montgomery County's
election next November. There waa
no nomination for Judge of the Cir
cult Court and ironically, the man
who is generally looked upon as thu
chief "brain-truster" back Of the
Fusion ticket, F. Barnard Welsh, win
run for Judge-but on the straight
Republican ticket, with, of course
most Of the Fusionists backing him.
John Oxley, ambitious young Rock
vile lawyer, will seek the State
Senate seat against the organization
leader, Stedman Prescott.
Other Fusion endorsements last
night follows: Ira C. Whitacre, Re
publican, Official of the Silver
Spring National Bank, for county
treasurer.
The Fusion slate, which has been
prepared in secrecy by a committee,
includes three Republicans and two
Progressive Democrats as candidates
for the board of county commission
|ers. They are:
First District, William H. Fulks,
Republican; Second District, Charles
III. King, Progressive Democrat;
Third District, Frank Karn, Repub-
lican; Fourth District, Samuel Stone
braker, Progressive Democrat, and
Fifth District, Paul Coughlan, Re
publican.
For members of the House OF
Delegates from Montgomery County,
Joseph C. Cantrel, Walter M. Ma
gruder, James Cunningham Rogers,
Millward C. Taft and Laurence Toll
Ison.
For States Attorney for Mont
gomery County, Walter w. Dawson,
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee for the county.
For Sheriff, Leonard C. Burns.
For Register of Wills, Thomas d.
Darby.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Harry M. Williams.
For Judges of the Orphans Court,
William H. Burdette, Thomas C.
Kelly and Edgar L. Roby.
For County Surveyor, C. j. Mad
dox.
Prior to the fusionist announce
ment, two more organization Demo-
G. Cashell, Register
of Wills, and Clayton X. Watkins,
Clerk of the Circuit Court-yester-
day filed notices to run for reelection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
County Revenue
Delinquent Tax
Lowest In State
Montgomery Shows Only 3 Per
Cent Of Federal Tax
Unpaid

Maryland closed its revenue books
on December 31st last with $7,899, 419
in taxes, an average of 16 per cent,
marked unpaid. Montgomery Coun-
ty had the lowest tax delinquency,
with only 8 per cent left unpaid.
This was announced by William L.
Austin, director Of the Bureau Of the
Census, on the basis of reports sub
mitted as a part of one of three
major projects financed by the CWA
in connection with the national re-
covery program.
The survey, which will comprise all
States and all cities of more than 25.-
900 population, was sought by officials
of State and local governments, spe-
cialists in municipal finances, repre-
sentatives of insurance companies and
other investigating interests, as well
as by various Federal relief agencies.
In the $7,s99,419 of unpaid taxes
disclosed at the completion of bust
ness on December 81, it was found
that while St. Mary's county had the
highest delinquency Montgomery
county had the lowest-three per
cent. In Baltimore city it was fifteen
per cent, or just about the average
for the State.
Baltimore city's levy was $34,137,-
525, with $5,083,277 uncollected; St.
Mary's county levy totaled $12S,397,
of which 64,140 remained unpaid, and
Montgomery levies aggregated ST.
S17,64S, with nonpayments amounting
to $42,066. u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Al Clubs Exposition
Takes Place August "a

Miss Dorothy Emerson, State Girls
All Club leader, has been selected to
judge the exhibits of the club girls
at the first annual exposition of the
Montgomery County Clubs to be held
at the fair grounds at Rockville,
August and 4, it was announced by
Miss Edythe M. Turner, county home
demonstration agent.
Miss Emerson will not only pass
upon the merits Of canned fruits and
vegetables, baked products, candies,
clothing and other exhibits in the
girls section, but will act as judge at
the style dress and economy clothing
revues to be staged in connection
with the exposition.
The following judges of the boys
exhibits have been announced: Cattle,
DR.. Devoe Meade; poultry, Paul Ra-
per; small grains, F. W. oldenburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Fairfax Walters Gets
r. o. T. C. Camp Honors

Fairfax Walters, a student of the
University of Maryland and son of
Julian Walters, of Rockville, was
presented the R. o. T. C. camp COM
pany Honor Medal by Assistant Sec
rotary of War Woodring. One hun
dred and fifty men, representing
students from Penn State, v. P. l.,
Valley Forge Military University, of
Kentucky and the University Of
Maryland, competed.
Young Walters also won the honor
bar for the best soldier from the Uni
versity of Maryland. He is also an
officer Of the Rockville, Marine de-
tachment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02

According to information, at this
meeting there will be organized "The
Independent Gasoline Dealers Of
Montgomery County, Maryland" The
matter of adopting Constitution
and Bylaws will be presented to
those present, officers will be elected,
and the proper committee appointed
to negotiate for them, as a unity,
with the producers Of gasoline, for
the purpose of fixing just and fair
compromise of now serious situa-
ton which confronts all Of the indie
pendent dealers in Montgomery
County. This agitation between the
producer and the dealer has been 60
ing on for several months, and while
the producers have attempted to
settle the matter with few of the
County dealers by selecting the dis
tributor who sells to the suburban
people of the county, they have ex-
cluded numerous dealers in the more
rural section.
According to Edgar Reed, one Of
the pioneer movers in the fight, there
has been some discussion relative to
erecting a municipally-owned gaso-
line distributing station at Rockville
if the big gas corporations continue
to block efforts to get fair prices in
the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Damascus Wins Out
In Health Department
Sanitary Milk Test

Damascus high school won first
place in the 1894 sanitary milk pro-
duction contest sponsored by the
Bureau of Food Control of the Balti-
more City Health Department in COM
petition with other high schools in
the area from which milk is furnish
ed to Baltimore.
The Damascus rating was 97.28, as
compared with 96.71 which gained
second place for the Walkersville
nigh school. Twenty-one Damascus
Students took part in the contest and
Will receive junior sanitary milk pro-
auction certificates.
competitors were required to Sc
cure a mark of II or higher TO take
part IN the contest and receive certi-
,lcates. The average made by the
damascus contestants was 24.78. In
~vldual grades were as follows:
rearl Brown, 25; Willard Burdette,
14o; Robert Burns, %; Carl A. Cline,
o. ~? M.5; Roger C. Day, %; Thomas
Srimes, 24.8; James Wilson Hawkins,
-O''' Jonathan Levi Ifert, 29.5; Lind
Gay gay McElfresh, 20; William Warfeld
C'ilier, %; Carlton Moxley, rs; Frank
~es, 20; Boscay L. Pearce, 25; Glen
DUO Boyer Pearce, Is; Bernard
r ryOie' 25; Carl Stephens, 24.s; James
urgsr Stephens, %; Stewart E.
uaiker' %; Thomas Warfeld, rs;
r psrold W. Watkins, 25, and Joseph
Aidridge woodfeld, 24.s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Bid Openings Delayed
For School Projects

Bids for the Rockville, Sandy
Spring and Damascus school projects
will not be opened until 8 P. M. Fri
day, August 10, the board Of educa-
ton of Montgomery County has an
nounced. The opening was scheduled
originally for next Friday.
This extension will not affect the
schedules for bids and plans on the
six remaining projects, the board
said. Plans for the Germantown, Fair
land and Rockville colored school
projects will be available from the
school architect, Maj. Howard w.
Cutler, at noon August 8, and bids
will be opened August II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Rockville Firemen's Annual Show
To Eclipse Anything Ever Seen Here
Popularity Contest With Coronation Of Queen A Fea
ture For August 24-Public Wedding On Opening
Night Will Attract Thousands-BroOke Johns
Expected To Aid In Annual Carnival

Who is the most popular girl in
Montgomery County? This question
is to be answered by popular vote and
the young lady chosen is to be crown
ed as Queen in special Coronation
Service to be a feature of the An
nual Carnival of the Rockville Vol
unteer Fire Department. The Coro-
nation Service which is to be marked
with much pomp and ceremony will
be held on Friday evening August "a,
and is but one of the many interest
ing features being arranged for the
Carnival this year.
The Carnival will open on Friday
evening August 18th with a Public
Wedding. On Saturday evening at
$50 o'clock the Parade will get I'M
der way including bands, floats and
visiting Fire equipment, followed by
a Tug-o-war. Monday will feature a
most entertaining event in the form
of an old fashioned Pie Eating Con-
test. The second Public Wedding will
be the special feature of the program
for Tuesday evening.
Many of the friends of Brooke
Johns will be delighted to learn that
lit is the hope of the Department to
have Mr.. Johns provide the special
feature for Wednesday evening.
Those who love to attend affairs Of
real interest will be pleased to learn
that a third Public Wedding has been
arranged for Thursday evening. Fri
day evening as previously mentioned
will be given over to the Coronation
as Queen of Montgomery County's
most popular girl. The Carnival VIII
come to an end on Saturday evening
August 25th with the giving away OF
tbe new 1884 Ford VS.. All in all this
promises to be the finest Carnival
ever to be offered by the local De-
partment.
1884 Carnival Committees
Chairman-w. V. Wilson.
Assistant Chairmen-F. S. Lyd-
dane. Clarence Anders, Richard Hlck-
man. M. F. Gates, Rev. J. Lloyd
Black.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02

Parade-Frank H. Higgins, VIM.
Wootton, Leslie Thompson.
Program-V. C. Wilson.
Newspaper Publicity. L. Black,
M. F. Gates, F. S. Lyddane.
Permits-William F. Prettyman.
Advertising-Wm. Watkins, Theo.
Mason, G. W. Christy, John Melton,
Raymond Fisher.
Treasurer-Marbery F. Gates.
Dance-Ralph Benson, John Clag-
EFT, VIM. A. Pate, Edward Anders.
Rides-Ernest Helbert, Mrs. C. N.
Grub.
Public Weddings-W. v. Wilson.
Bingo-F. H. Higgins, Geo. Boise,
VIM. Wootton, v. C. Wilson, Norman
ingalls,, VIM. Burrows, F. B. Abet,
Paul Burnett, Harold Beans, John
Melton, Milton Brown, H. C. Smith.
Automobile-O. H. Perry, j. C.
Barnsley, A. G. Watkins.
Ball Game-Joe Hutchinson, Geo.
Wilt, Howard McGaha.
Candy Stand-Albert Hamke, Geo.
Christy.
Aluminium Stand-Raymond Fisher
Joe Starkey, E. F. Helbert.
Ice Cream-John Henderson, Mrs.
George Allnutt, Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
Parker Welles, and Ladies.
Lunch Counter. L. Black, VIM.
Gartner and Ladies.
Cigarette Wheel. S. Lyddane, E.
B. Gingell, Charles Hickman.
Market Basket-Clarence Anders,
Marion Atwell.
Cigarette Shooting Gallery-John
Lambert, Norman Pyles, Dawson
Wootton.
Pop and Peanuts-Wm. Watkins, J.
See, Maurice Click, Elmer Hutchison.
Fish Pond-Wayman See, Frank
Poole, Joe Wilkerson.
Novelty Stand-Mrs. W. v. Wilson,
John Melton.
Stock Room-M. F. Gates, Theo.
Mason.
Lighting mmittee-Atlee Burriss
R. D. Weddle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Farmers Thank The Land
Banks For Giving Loans

How sincere is thank-you letter?
Farmers in the Baltimore land bank
district-that is, farmers in Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia evidently are
particularly sincere in writing their
thank-you letters. Some 1000 farmers
wrote such letters to the Baltimore
land bank on receipt Of their land
bank and land bank commissioner
loans Of several months ago, and APP
|proximately 80 per cent Of these 1000
are up-to-date on their payment
records.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Firemen To Play Police
On Sunday, August IL

Rain interfered with the scheduled
game between the Montgomery
County Police and the Rockville Vol
unteer Firemen last Sunday, so the
contest will be staged on Sunday,
August IL. Rain checks were issued
by the management and this time the
battle will come off-weather and
tide permitting.
And did those lads look swell in
their borrowed uniforms. One had
"Pans Beauty Shoppe" in large let
tiers on the back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
VIM. H. Fawsett Has
Record Wheat Yield

William H. Fawsett, Darnestown
district farmer, has reported a
wheat yield which he believes TO
be a record of some kind.
On a twenty-acre field near
Travilah Mr.. Fawsett had an aver
age Of 81 bushels to the acre. The
straw yield was close TO two tons
per acre. A Federal Government
agent measured the plot.
Mr.. Fawsett formerly represent
ed the county in the Maryland
Legislature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
1884 Carnival Committees

Chairman-W. V. Wilson.
Assistant Chairmen-F. S. Lyd-
dane. Clarence Anders, Richard Hick-
man. NJ. F. Gates, Rev. J. Lloyd
Black.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01
Sending Gifts to Europe
Proves Costly Experience

Sleepy Eye-Sending gifts to Eu-
rope was a costly experience for Ed
Potye, Sleepy Eye barber, recently.
A few weeks ago Ed wrapped up and
mailed to younger brother in Rou-
mania a few articles of clothing. The
postage cost him 80 cents. Last week
he received letter from his brother;
telling him the clothing was being re-
turned. It seems that in Roumania
the brother was compelled to pay 80
lei, the equivalent of an American
dollar, to have the package delivered
to his home. It cost 60 more lei to
examine it, and upon examination in
the presence of custom officer he
was informed the duty on the cloth
ing would total 1900 lei or $3.50.
Since the value of the package was
not more than three or four dollars,
young Potye told the postal depart
ment to keep it, but that was imposs-
IDLE too, so the package was return
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01
New Avon News

Mrs. Herman Beckman was called
to Wheaton, Minnesota to be with
her sister, Mrs. JosephvKahs, who is
seriously ill. Mr.. Beckman was also
called Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker enter
tanned at dinner Thursday when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HauptG and daughter, Judith Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hanson of Gil
fillan entertained at supper Friday
evening when their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry HaupcH and daugh-
ter, Judith Ann and Miss Mary Troy
err of Sleepy Eye. The occasion was
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauptli's second we'd
ding anniversary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen's third anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Budd john
son and family of Cedar RAPIDS, Iowa
spent the weekend with Mr.. Ander-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber and
daughter. Genevon of Slayton spent
the weekend with Mrs. Kueber's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig.
while here Mr.. Kueber attended a
meeting of Rawleigh statesmen at the
Ramsey hotel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01
Honor MilrOy Family
At Farewell Party

Milroy.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbs
were honor guests at q dancing party
Monday evening at the N. w. "A. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbs are leaving on
march to live near Litchfield where
Mr.. Robbs is hired as buttermaker.
Mr.. Robbs has been in the Co1pera-
tive Creamery here for nearly three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dolan and
family are moving from the farm to
town this week. Mr.. Dolan is now
postmaster.
Several from here attended the sub
district declamatory contest held at
Tracy Thursday evening. Milroy re-
ceived two seconds - Armand Fraser,
oratorical and Helen Kelly, dramatic.
The Luther League held it's month
ly meeting in Our Savior's Lutheran
church Sunday evening. Mesdames
julius, Charles Penke, and E. F. Wei
ter served.
Earl Herring will leave for the west
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Maurstad of
Redwood Falls visited Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and fam
lily. =,
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. P. Scott
and H. Belshaw as hostesses.
Miss Helen Schmid, who teaches
near Marshall, was home over the
| weekend.
The Ladies Aid society Of st. Mich
ael's church will hold it's monthly
meeting next Wednesday. Hostesses
| 900 A,.tb MorLc Coorno
| ChristopherSon, Fred Stattleman and
Charles Dardis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Ahlness had
as Sunday dinner guests DR.. and Mrs.
Melon and son, Obed, from Sacred
Heart.
Miss Louise Andres, who is attend
ing State Teachers college at Man
kato, visited over the weekend at the
parental Anthony Andres home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Smith of Al
exandria are visiting at the home OF
the formers mother, Mrs. Annie
Smith.
Mrs. M. Ahlness and son. Lloyd
made q business trip to Montvidee
Friday.
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Ed Hickey Monday ecenine
Mrs. Dick Edwards is assisting hos.
tess.
Mrs. M. Christensen entertained 9
few friends Tuesday in honor Of Mr.
Christiansen's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tegland anG
Mrs. julius Ahlness were Redwood
Falls business callers Monday of thi:
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clausen Of
Montevideo were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Hickey and Mrs. Mary Hickey
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01

over the weekend. Mrs. Clausen
(Florence Hickey was one of the
first born in Milroy. Mr.. Clausen has
charge Of the music department IN
the Montevideo Public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum entertain
ed at Sunday dinner Mrs. Pauline
Leach and son, Mayo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitler and son.
Miss Helen McCulla was hostess 60
q group Of friends at dinner Friday.
Elmer Welter was surprised Thurs
day evening when about 20 relatives
and friends from Wabasso and Red
wood Falls came to his home to spend
the evening on his birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Roy Christopherson and Mrs.
John Morgan attended the meat cut
ting demonstration at Redwood Falls
Friday.
The friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Vaught met at their
home Friday evening and gave them
farewell party. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaught
will leave the latter part of the week
for Illinois. ~Ek.
Beginning Monday and to continue
until Friday, special meetings will be
held in the Presbyterian church. Rev.
Houser of Marshall will conduct them:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake and
family were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
of Seaforth. Ross Davis returned with
them and will visit this week at the
Fred Brake home.
Last Friday evening the Southsid-
ers held a dancing party in the M. w.
A. hall.
The Vincent Edwards family has
rented the front part of the Seemal
flats; Mr.. and Mrs. Lief ROLAND and
family are now living at the Ell Roll
land home; Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Macy
dert and family are leaving for their
new home near Minneota and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Olaf Loovald are moving to the
place known as the Sherman farm.
Mrs. Henry Henke Of Wood Lake,
Mrs. Ed Dovern and daughter. Betty
Ann, Miss Emma johnson and Oscar
Solseth were Sunday guests at the
Hogan johnson home.
Mrs. Henry Regnier Of st. Paul Wis
tied over night Monday with her
friends here. She reports that Mr.
Regnier has been appointed state
fruit inspector and that her son, War
rem is student at Nazareth Hall.
Mrs. Scott Dysart entertained a
group of the older men in the COM
munity February Is in honor of JOS
eph Dysart's birthday anniversary.
| Mrs. Bertha Van Hout, in company
with George Van Hout of Big Stone
was an overnight guest at the Nick
Welu home Tuesday night.