davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

Shape into a loaf and let rise
again. When double in bulk, bake
one hour in 2 moderately hol
oven (275 degrees FL. It's Z
good idea to put the bread in ::
very hot oven (450 FL for ter
minutes. Then reduce the hea
-. i.:.ish baking.
Orange Bread (Qmcx Method
Four cups -four, s teaspoon,
baking powder, l teaspoon salt
y cup sugar, ? tablespoons melt
ed batter. & tablespoons grated
orange rind, IL cup orange mar
mala5s. egg, l l-3 cups milk
Mix ahd sift -four, salt, bakin:
powder and sugar. Beat egg un
til light and add With remaining
ingredients 70 dry mixture. Mi!
thoroL ghly ard turn into well
ciled bread pan. Let rise flfteei
minutes and bake fifty minutes il
moderate oven. Nuts can be add
ed 10 Ihis recipe il liked. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
50 S.. Workers
In Study Course

Fifty Sunday school workers
of the First Baptist church met
Monday night for the first class s
in a study course to be conduct
ed each night this week. W. b.
Sinclair, superintendent of the
Sunday school, is the director OF
this course.
The technical side Of Sunday
school work is being taught by
V. +. Rector. The pastor, the
Rev. w. II. Ford, is teaching the
course. in Bible study. Those
completing the two courses will
receive diploma from the Bap-
fist Sunday school board.
Leaders are hoping that other
Sunday school workers and Bible
students will join the class dur
ing the week. Members of every
denomination are cordially IN
vited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
F 20 SISTER MARY'S11
GNI KITCHEN +
BY SISTER MANY
NEA Servo. staff Writer

arrange bread Is delicious 20
" serve with Afternoon tea.
Plain bres d and butter sandwich
IS of the orange bread are most
compatible with Tea.
If mere elaborate saadwi.h
is wanted, creais cheese and nuts
make an excellent filling. Rolled
sandwiches OI orange bread are
alluriES. TOO. Or oran"e be: d
in5 %'hIte bread used in alternat-
ms layers make attractive ribbon
sandwiches.
Either east bread o. quick
bread ear be used for the foun-
iation recipe The !'ea"t bread
keeps bett,r, SO II tne bread must
oe made long before wanted, this
rule is 7.ore GeS!rGhle.
Orange Bread (Ieast Ncthod)
One cake compressed yeast, /
sap orarge juice, . tablespoons
grated Grange Iind. s tablespoons
sugar, > tabr aSDcoms melted bat
.er. % cup candied orange peel.
| teaspoon salt. ] egg, cups
iour. ..-
Dissor c yeas. cai:a !" Ia cup
ukewarr water. hdd orange
.uice. ha.t &c sugar. salt ana !
,up -four. Sti" with q spoon uG-
ii smn"cn. Cover ar4 let stand
n a warm place until buDbly and
doubled il: bulk. Add remaining
sugar, bVt,er, ora" 20 rind. finely
chopped candied p"el and egg we'll
beaten. Mix amt add remaining
1our. Knea1 until smooth and
elastic md put into an oiled mix
ing bowl. Cover and let rise in g
warm place c.Itil double in bulk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Carlo, Director
On Vacation Trip

uoLBROOK, Ariz., Jan. lS.
UP5LGreta Carlo and her
movie director, Reuben Mam4u-
Ian, on vacation trip to the
Grand Canyon after providing an
all-day puzzle to local residents
as to their identity.
The Swedish actress finally ad-
mitted their identity to Joe
Gerwitts, manager Of the hotel
where they stayed, but made him
promise not to reveal the "se-
cret" until they left town.
Miss Carlo and Mamoulian
went on an automobile trip to
New Mexico after completing a
picture in Hollywood. They are
on their return journey, going py
way of the Grand Canyon.
Both laughingly denied reports
they planned to marry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Says Cardui Seemed
To Do Her Most Good

"a few years ago, my health
VI sn't so good" writes Mrs. L. E.
En- lin, Of Lamar, Mo. 81 was ner-
voW and tired, and felt the need
of e. tonic. My mother advised me
to take Cardui. After 1 had taken
one bottle I found I was getting
results. I took about five bottles,
and certainly was much better than
I had been in some time, as my
headaches had stopped. Cardui
had done me more good than any
medicine had taken"
Buy Car6u at the drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
HELD NO SOLUTION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 16.
(UP)-Robert r. McCor m l C K,
publisher of the Chicago Tribune,
said in an address at the Birm-
ingham Traffic and Transporta-
ton lucb yesterday that "what-
ever your troubles may be, there
is no salvation in government
ownership or operation of any
thing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
GREENLES RALLY TO
DEFEAT SALUDA 5

CHRIST SCHOOL, Jan. 10
Led by Shuford, who gathered
13 points during the game, Christ
School defeated Salude high here
Monday, 80 to 25.
The contest was hard fought
all the way with the Greenies
forced to come from behind i'll
the final two chapters to register
the decision. The home club
took an So lead in the first
quarter but the visitors pulled
to the front and topped the
Greenies, 14-12, at half-time.
In the last half Shuford came
through with four baskets and
with his mates turning in timely
scoring to aid the Saluda quint
was soon on the short end of
the score. Smart led the visitors
in scoring with 10 points.
Christ School will play the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. five there
Friday night.
Lineup:
Christ School Pos. Saluda
Shuford 13) 10y Ward CD
Forward
Osborne CD -- Smart QO)
Forward
Hipp CD - S. Johnston GU
Center
baltimore (4) r. Johnston CD
Guard
Easterly CIV ---- Heatherly 90
Guard
Subs: Saluda, Foster; Christ
School, Garrcn.
Referee: Lanning u. c. S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
HELD IN ROBBERY

YORK, S. c., Jan. lG. (CP)--
Mack Iytton. alias Mack Biear,
and James Conner, both Of York
county, were arrested for FED
eral authorities yesterday on
charges Of robbing, the Glover
postoffice Saturday night of $50
in cash and two pistols.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Americans Are
Smarter Than
Lead To Believe
So Ferguson Learns ! And
He Starts Delving Into
Some Problems Sass
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 CUP
The federal bureau of educa
ton told Americans last night
to cheer up because they are &
lot smarter than they have beer
led TO believe.
Cheered by this announcement
we began a close study OF the
Einstein theory-a matter that
has been postponed for several
wears because we always under
stood the average intelligence o.
Americans is that of a y yeal
old child and nothing has even
happened to indicate that TINS
Individual was above average.
Now along comes DR.. DAVID
Segel who says that stuff about
a - year old intelligence IS a
canard Chats a new word we
picked up in the first flush OF
our intelligence.D Segel SAID
there are about 100000 Amer
leans with the intelligence OF a
- wear old. That just about
takes case of traffic cops, radlo
announcers, efficiency experts
automobile statesmen and a few
other people we don't like.
The rest of us, Segel says, are
much better off, and our aver
age is about that a II year old.
What worries him is that TINS
myth about the u year-Old aver
age has endured so long that 1t
is reflected in magazines, mo-
ton pictures and radio resenta-
tiOnS."
He wants the cultural level of
such things raised from Y years
to II, tleast. ,
1t seems that the myth, about
the y year-old average started
during the war when men who
were drafted were forced to take
intelligence tests. Segel says
there was considerable ''misin-
depreciation of the data which
in case you are one of the I'M
fortunate 100000 means that
the mental age of the scientist
who made the tests may not have
been so hot, either.
His researches show there are
4O.OOO,OO0 of us about the IT
year-old level. and, of those,
iO,OOO,OOO are awfully smart
fellows because their average Is
above %. If you've examined
a % year-old in action lately
YOU know what that means.
If you can spare another min
ute. Segel would like to explode
one more myth. 1t is that a per-
son who can reel off the popula-
ton of Johannesburg, South
Africa, and give you the date OF
the battle of Hastings is intelll-
gent. He says it's not so all
the time, although a person can
be a pedestrian encyclopedia and
still be intelligent.
What Segel means he says a
person is intelligent is that he
has the ability to learn.
ITO the scientist he said.
intelligence does not mean the
total collective knowledge, ex-
perienee and Judgment of an in
dividual. 1t means the speed Of
mental reaction, the capacity to
grow mentally"
That's cheering news because
we never could remember dates,
figures and names and came
perilOusly close to spending two
years in the fifth grade because
we didn't know the capital of
New Hampshire. Only the fact
that we had it written on Our
cuff on the day of final exami-
nations got US through. It's Con-
cord
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
DEEDS FILED
Activity In the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

Mrs. A. II. Smith ct al to H. S.
NTantooth. lot 60. Rainbow Lake
section. Laurel Park.
! L. Redden ct Tx to J. W.
Redden ct ux, 10 lots, w. H. Plank
property.
Steup & Walker, Inc, to o. Roy
Keith ct ux. lot East Flat Rock.
Henderson Chevrolet Co.. Inc,
to Geo. C. PEBBLES, 10 acres, Blue
Ridge.
E. B. Hudgins ct Tx to Sam b.
Hudgins, l acre. Edneyville.
G. K. Dotson ct ux to F. NJ.
Hudgins ct Tx. ? acres, Edney-
vile.
T. V. Hardison to Frank NJ.
Hudgins 2 lots. Edneyville.
w. P. Hill ct uX to Henry L.
Hill, l acre, Dana road.
Sam D. Rhodes ct TX. to |. w.
Whitesides, tract, Edneyville.
A. P. Avery ct TX to John AM
ersbach ct ux, lots 10 and 20,
Mountain Home Subdv.
Posey Cochran ct al to U. ri.
Gordon, tract. Mills River.
John Middleton ct TX to Labor
ers Bldg. & Loan Assn, l acre,
Hendersonville.
Sam KAHN ct al to Mack Colt,
tract, Sixth avenue west.
D. F. Hendrix to W. B. Mills,
lot, Hendersonville.
Kenneth Levi ct TX, to U. 5.
Station ct Tx. 9 So acres. Green
River township.
Laborers Bldg. & Loan Assn,
to ]. Fred Garren, lot, Duncan ST.
Edwin D. Maxwell to NJ. p,
Marlborough. lots 10 and 10, Sec
ton A, Meadowbrook.
B. S. Robertson ct ux to n. T.
Marlborough. lot. Taylor street.
Johnnie Alexander ct uX to U.
H. Gordon, so acres, Mills River.
F. P. Jones ct TX to P. W.
Thompson ct ux, 6.18 acre6S, Hen
Jacksonville.
F. P. Jones ct TX to ?. W.
| Thompson, l acre. Hendersonville.
P. w. Thompson ct Tx to Sallie
Kate Jones. 7 acres, Henderson
vile.
Laborers Bldg. & Loan Assn,
to Lucy Mccall, lot, East Flat
Rock.
Hendersonville Real Estate Co,
to Arthur Kennedy ct Tx, lot,
Harris avenue.
G. H. Valentine, TT, to Labor.
ers Bldg. & Loan Assn, lot, Bird
avenue west.
/ R S. Sentell ct ux to H. E,
Drake. lot, Marlborough street.
William r.. Richard ct TX to
William c. Ramsey ct Tx. part OF
lots IA and Is, Druid Hills.
/ G. V. LYDIA to Walter Edney,
3.1S acres, Clear Greek. ..
! j. H. Stepp ct al to T. S. Mar
shall ct al. lot, Blue Ridge.
! NJ. P. Hill to Floyd Hill ct ux,
! 5 1-3 acres, Blue Ridge.
Arthur Kennedy ct ux to
Michael Schenek. lot 16, Harris
property.
Michael Schenck ct Tx to Ar,
thur, Kennedy ct Tx, lot. Harris
avenue.
( j. C. LYDIA ct Tx to Lila Fay
LYDIA, 1 acre. Clear Greek.
! A. d. Michaelove to Sam Kahn
ct TX, lot, 5th avenue west.
/ Mrs. F. E. Queen to U. S. Sta
ton ct ux. 10 acres. Green River
o. Roy Keith ct TX to }. c
Fitzpatrick ct TX. tract, Clear
| Greek.
Fonzo Wright to Grace Wright
Is lots, Samuel H. Wright tract.
Arthur S. Truck ct ux to Gladys
Lee Kelly. lots, Oakland street
Mrs. Kate B. Lilly to H. NJ
! Russ lots II and 13, block 3, Hy
man Heights. -
T. S. Marshall ct al to J. II
Stepp. tract. Blue Ridge.
n. P. Spicer to w. L. Justlc'
ct ux, A lots, Point Lookout SUB
division.
! B H. Colt ct TX to W. C. Meek
ms, lot, 9th avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Mayor Dunlap OF
Rock Fiji Is Dead

ROCK HILL, S. c., Jan. 16.
UP)-Herbert Mccullough Dun,
lap. 5S-yer-old attorney and
mayor of Rock Hill, died at hi
home yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
Death come a few hours be-
fore expiration of Dunlap's term
as MAYOR. He was elected a
wear ago and his term ended last
night with Dr.. David Lyle sue
ceeding him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Hooks and Slides
Polo Goes Wesr

Wv WV
One of the outstanding develop
ments of the year in sports
was little heralded. 1t reached its
realization at Chicago when team
of eastern stars led by Tommy
Hitchcock was beaten by a team
from the west in the first world
series" Of polo.
The east knew what it was to
be beaten at ether games. Mighty
Sweep-swingers from Washington
came to Poughkeepsie 10 years
ago, defeated a fine Navy crew and
returned the following year to
prove mastery A few years later
California sent a great eight east
to repeat the works of Washington.
-
Football! Follows
THE east long ago must have
u realized that its football teams,
fast and smart though they were,
COulG not play in the same league
with the empowering westerners.
Beginning with 1921 the east be-
came accustomed to western domi-
nation by track squads from the
Pacific coast. California sent win
ming teams in 1921, '22 and '23.
Yale surprised in 1924, but South.
ern California ruled in 1926 and
'26. Then Stanford took up its
four-year reign where the Trojans
left off.
In tennis the east had its in
comparable Tilden of course, and
Big Bill was a whole courtful OF
players. But. 20 years ago a red
haired roisterer from California
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
CZECHS TO DEVALUATE

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 10
(UP)-A Tclkomps news agency
dispatch from Progue last night
rep rted that CZechoslovahia
shortly would devaluate her cur
rencv IS TO 20 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
Tumorrop''s Menu

BRE AKLL A ST: Chilled
cranberry juice. cereal, cream,
crisp broiled bacon, lyonneisE
potatoes, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNC E o n: Stuffed
onions, Parker House rolls,
marmalade, apple tapioca pud-
ding with lemon sauce, milk,
tea.
DINNER. Parsnip ring with
creamed salmon, kumquat and
cheese salad, steamed cherry
pudding with dried apricot
sauce, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

70l paamas mighty good the long stretch! For
you may dmy cotton material The
is 20 with corresponding
as Sc II and $50 Size Is requires 7S
yards if the BAHAMAS
bias belt 0 ribbon requires IS
To secure simple sewing chart o; this
ont this sketch Julia Boyd 1913 Frk New
York Y together Is cents in coin Be to enclose
fill address size. the
Der of (Nb 1921 and mention the OF this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
New Heroes

RUT-polo! This was the casts
- game, with its Milburn, Hitch.
cock. Stevenson. and Webb. 1t had
been the casts own game since
1856 when team of Hone, Lawley,
Little, and Watson took its first
international lesson from the Brit
iSil.
Chicago saw the end Of eastern
domination that stretched back
over so years. Hard-riding Texans,
Cecil Smith, RUDE Williams, and
their cohorts. TOOK some western
football principles. a little of the
fire and dash vof Maurice McLough.
lin, added : bit of blocking and
tackling and became champions of
the world.
The west has swept irresistibly
across the last great barrier-un-
less you count rogue, croquet, and
archery. Maple those sports will
be next.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
By Bill Braucher

came east and started fireworks
that ieIolutitnize1 the games His
zane was Maurice McLoughlin and
mis- game was tough. He rudely
brushed aside the niceties to which
the east had become accustomed
and begcn a scorcl.ing game which
the east had to copy to hold its
own.
Mclaughlin started something
within his own state. Soon every
lad big enough to toddle onto the
courts was whaling away with a
Racquet. A veritabiG army moved
unon eastern nets and took home
cups by the score.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

An indispensable help in the
kitchen -. mixes. whips. Tex.
tracts juices. and performs
many other tiresOme tasks
in a minute. Here is an item
that will never be put on the
shelf. -' h'. '''i
Cost OF operation: 2-10 cents
per hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16

Loose fellows are prone to get
tight.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Hand" is after the hand that is cum.
ningly weighed in with the hamburger
so that the shopper gets 10 ounces for
the price of a pound.
Fiaschett, 48 years old, husky and
swarthy, has just been appointed a
deputy commissioner of markets in
charge OF eradicating racketeering in
public marLets. He Is just as enthu-
s:astic over the job as he ever was dur
ing his years as head of the New York
Police Departments Italian squad.
"Tame-this job?" Fiaschetti snorted
today. Nothing Is tame If you're after
criminals-no matter what kind they
are.
THE racketeers I'm gonna get are
just as low as the type used to chase"
Ran His Own Agency.
Fiaschetti took office after almost 10
years as the head of his own detective
agency. Before he retired from the
police force in 1924, he among other
things:
Apprehended a band of policeman
killers in Akron, Ohio, and received a
gold medal from the city for his work;
Was awarded the Chevalier Crown of
Italy by King Victor Emmanuel for his
activities against BLACK Hand" gangs;
Ran down the kidnappers and mur-
derers of 5-year-old Giuseppe Varotta
in 1921;
Made two trips to Italy to capture
criminals who had fed there after COM
mitting criiEes in the United States.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
RUM BILL INDORSED
BY WASHINGTONIANS
Civic Group Approves Liquor Con-
troll Board and Permit
System.

The District liquor control bill, as
passed by the House, was indorsed last
night at meeting of the Washington
ians at the Brighton Hotel The action
was taken after report by John B.
Dickman, jr., and the organization par
ticularly approved the establishment of
liquor control board and the use of
the permit system of sales, rather than
the dispensary system.
The Washingtonians also voted to
take part in the membership drive
sponsored by the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. A. J. Driscoll, chair
man of the Federation Committee, out
lined the plan for increasing the men,
bership of all affiliated organizations
Approval was voted for the plans to
establish a Georgetown branch library
at Wisconsin avenue and r street.
The District Commissioners were in
vtted to be guests of honor at the
Washingtonians' February meeting.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
SAFETY AV|ATORS
TO Be HONORED
Roosevelt to Award Schlff
Trophy to Leader of
Marine Squadron.

Excellence in safety flying will get
its reward at the White House Thurs
day, January 18, at IL am, when
President Roosevelt awards the Her
bert Schiff Memorial Trophy to Lieut..
David L. Cloud, jr., U. S Marine Corps,
as leader of the observation squadron
that set the record.
The gift to the service from the FAM
lily of a naval ensign. killed in an air
plane accident, the Schif Trophy is
designed to encourage 50 fetv in flying
Lieut.. Cloud and his colleasuc. E the
past fiscal year few the greatest num-
Der of hours without accident to ma
terial or personnel The group is
known as Observation Plane Squadron
VO-7-M which served six months IN
Nicaragua and six months with the
Aircraft Squadrons at Quantico, Va
Inscribed on the trophy will be the
name of the winning squadron which
will secure a miniature OF the award
for its permanent possession.
Invited to participate In the cere-
mony are Acting Secretary of the Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt, Admiral William
H. Standley, chief of Naval Operations;
Rear Admiral William D. Leahy, chief
Of the Bureau of Navigation; Rear
Admiral Ernest j. King, chief of the
Bureau of Aeronautics: Maj. Gen. Ben
H. Fuller. commandant of the Marine
Corps; William Schiff, brother OF Her
bert Schiff; Brig. Gen. Harry Lee, COM
manding the Marine post at Quantico;
Lieut.. Col. Ross E RoweQ, commander
of Aircraft One. Fleet Marine Force at
Quantico. and the Schiff Trophy Com
mittee of the Bureau of Aeronautics,
Lieut.. I. M McQuiston, U. S. Naval
Reserve: Lieut.. H. w Taylor, U. S.
Navy, and Lieut.. H. B. Temple, U. S.
Navy.
The winning squadron represented
the heavier -than-air branch of naval
aviation, with Squadron VF-9M, at the
International Air Races at Chicago,
September to T. The squadron to be
honored flew home from Nicaragua
and was greeted here by the Secretary
of the Navy. 1t flew 3,5l9 hours with
out accident to win the trophy.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
GANGS NEMESIS
RETURNS T0FORCE
Former Terror of Underworld
Becomes Deputy to Check
Short Weighers.
By the Associated Pctss.

BY the Associated Pfess.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Michael
Fiaschetti is back on the public pay
roll as the arch-enemy of criminals.
The underworld remembers him as
the hard-boiled, two-fisted lieutenant
whose design for living as good po-
hceman should was concentrated in one
terse sentence:
"You gotta treat 'em rough"
He did-for 16 years. He was the
committing cop who dashed back and
forth ac.oss the Atlantic in pursuit of
his quarry, who invaded criminal
haunts on two continents. who smashed
extortion gangs in Midwestern cities
and Malta organizations In Italy.
Is Kitchen Watchdog.
And now he's the knight errant Of
Manhattan's housewives, one OF the
watchdogs of their kitchens.
The man who once fought the Black
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Gen. Parker's Plane Damaged.

MANILA, P. l., January IL R.-
An amphibian plane in which Maj
Gen. Frank Parker. commandant OF the
Philippine Department of the United
States Army was a passenger was
damaged in attempting to take of at
Legaspi yesterday. Its four occupants
escaped injury. Gen. Parker is on an
inspection tour.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Coconut Fighting New Game.

With the closing Of the only cockpit
in Manbajo, in the Philippines, COCO
nut fighting has become a craze. Heavy
odds are placed on each coconut, and
the country is searched for the toughest
nuts. Street vendors are peddling them,
getting high prices for the hardest. The
game is played by placing the COCO
nuts face to face, then driving or push
ing them together until one cracks and
is declared the loser. The gambling
possibilities made the game popular.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-15

evening in the Lucan hall. Several of
the Milroy members were present. At
the close of the social hour, lunch was
served by Mrs. William Haag, Mrs.
Anton Kramer and Miss Margaret
Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIbin Steffen enter
tanned Friday evening when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lage and MIR. and
Mrs. C. G. Dresow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Behrens and
family accompanied by Miss Mildred
Heiman of Revere visited at the Fred
Hartwig home near Lucan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Fletcher had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hen
gel and daughter of Sleepy Eye and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney and
daughter of North Redwood.
Paul Martin and Arlo Dickerson
were callers at Marshall Monday
morning.