davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
Esemenyek

Nernregen New Yorkban jar
tam. Meg9rkezett regen vart hu-
gom az 6hazabol. Egyik este ell
mentiink Radio City Music
Hallba, vilag legnagyobb Is
ITALIAN legmodernebb mozijaba,
ahol 1900 szemely tibet.
A darab cine "A Karavan"
volt, Lengyel Menyhert, a vilag-
hirii magyar ir6 egy szindarab-
jab6l atirva.
Kul0nos erzese volt hugom-
max. amikor az els6 mozi, anne
1yet Amerikaban lAtott, magyar
targyu volt es szinhelye is Ma
gyarorszag Is pedig Tokaj sz6l6
videke volt. AZ egesz darab
alapja egy magyar sziireti mu-
1atsag volt.
De a mozi darabon xviii a
hatalmas szinpadon egy magyar
egyveleget mutattak be. Amely-
mex egyik szine egy cigany ta-
bort, mask resze egy tokaji sz6-
lot mutatott be.
Kisse kilonos volt ugyan, hogy
sziiretel6 magyar ruhas lanyok
(mind rernek tancosn6k) 1etran
masztak fel sz6l6 t6kekre es
ugy szedtek sz6l6t puttonyok-
ba, ahonnan pettyes inges Is
termeszetesen gatyas magyar le-
genyek vittek a sz0lot a nagy
preselo kadakba, ame1yekben
szep leanyz6k csardast tancolva
tapostak nemes levet.
No hat mar mem eppen ilyen
IokaJban vagy a Badacsonyon
sziiret, rnondotta a hugom, de
elragadta 6t a magyar zene, a
magyar tame IS a nagyarosnak
felt9ntetett sSinpad. A zenekart,
amely van olyan jo, mint akar-
melyik szimfonikus zenekarl a
magyar Rapee Emo dirigalta.
A notak magyar notak voltak.
Csehszlovakiaban elcsukjak a
magyar legenyt, ha veletlenul a
"Harminckettes baka vagyok
en-. ;" cirnii magyar notat du-
dolja. New Yorkban a fenyes
RKO Music Hallban egy remek
korus meg eppen ezt notat fuj-
ia szepen, magyarosan, de angol
szoveggel.
Hat meg a Bank Ban hatal-
mas ferfias Bordala. Ezt is ell
enekeltek. Meg en- sem hallottam
szinpadrol vagy Is esztendeje. :.
Hugom es sogorom faradtak
voltak .hosszu uttol. De ma
gyar nota, magyar tanc, magyar
muzsika felvillanyoztak oket. Mi
pedig, felesegem es en-, buszkek
voltunk. Buszkek ARA, hogy
annaks kicsi magyar nemzetnek
olyan iroi, olyan rnuzsikusai,
olyan notai, olyan miiveszete,
van, hogy hazulrol eppen er-
kezett bevandorlot Macy New
York varosanak legelokel6bb szin
hazaban ugyszolvan magyarul
fogadjak.
A youngstown magyarsag
kellemes felfedezest tett. Talalt
egy W szonokot.
A multi vasarnapi oktoberi i'm
nepelyen DR.. Mahrer Marion Pal
volt az iinnepi szonok. Ugy elo-
adasa, mint szonoklatanak jol at
gondolt targya kitiino volt.
A mi magyarsagunk mar ugy
hozzaszokott egy nehanyunkat
hallgatni, hogy mar alig-alig fl
gyelnek oda. DR.. Mahrert szepen
csondben, Macy figyelemmel hall
gattak. Ez volt jele annak,
hogy beszede lek0t0tte a hallga-
t6sag figyelmet.
Remeliiik DR.. Mahrer isrnet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

sailed beef, a bowl Of stewed pud-
ding and two dishes of potatoes were
both dinner and dessert. was as
tonished. This was followed by
poor Spanish wine. 1t appeared that
contrary winds had retarded their
supplies. Such is military life on q
detached service"
If Mr.. Blgsby is to be believed, the
depression lifted completely when
the birds returned in spring. Per-
haps with a bit Of overenthusiasm,
he says: pigeons and ducks at GER
tain seasons were so plentiful that
it is said, but l do not vouch for the
fact, that one had only to fire up the
chimney and a couple of ducks would
fall into the pot.'
Such is the story Of Colonel Nc
Donall. Today one may stand on the
spot he selected, 100 feet above the
water, from which his guns were to
sweep the channels of commerce.
When the shadows Of evening fall,
one sees the lights of five beacons of
peace shine across the waters-the
lighthouses Of our own government
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

THAN the new dainty and exquisite
Il cotton sheers what lovelier, we ask
you. for the summer dance frock? ST.
lence gives consent and we agree with
that cotton sheers of the present day
are just too delectable for words.
Just because the new cottons are so
adorable and because youth knows a
good thing when it sees it, this sea-
sons debutantes as well as an endless
procession of "sweet girl graduates"
together with countless of their soror-
ity sisters have all taken to wearing
sheer and flattering airy-fairy fiutter-
ing cotton weaves to their formals,
their summer dances and other fes-
tive occasions in preference to any of
the more gorgeous, costly and sophis-
ticated textures you might offer them.
Of course the winsome gowns illus
trated need no argument in their IA
vor. They speak for themselves.
However, little data as to color and
For instance we think it adds to the
glory of the enchanting gown on the
enchanting creature seated, to know
that the crisp, cool organdie which
fashions it adopts a two-tone color
scheme which is as lovely and fresh
and happy looking as gay young daft
fodils in springtime. A dancing,
prancing balloon motif patterns this
organdie. You will love the little nose
gay of wee yellow velvet flowers
which adorns this frock and the CIR
die of wide yellow velvet ribbon
which enhances it. The petal sleeves
are likewise most beguiling feminine
detail.
And her dainty white shoes! Please
to take special notice, for they tell
one so definitely what's what in the
matter of footwear to go with daintiest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
HARD TIMES in
PERIOD OF 1915
British Colony Felt Effect of
Depression"

If we think depressions are 1880
upstairs, we need only to take trip
to Drummond island in the st.
Mary's river and turn back it's pages
Of history to learn that more than
100 years ago colonel in the Brit
ish army, an enthusiastic boomtide
builder, brought about a few hard
ships by his dream Of cornering
Great Lakes trade, Jack Van Coev-
ering writes, in the Detroit Free
Press.
The facts concerning this episode
were dug up by B. Frank Emery, sec
.etary of the Old Forts and Historic
Memorial association, and had it not
been for him, this little story would
remain neglected and almost forgot
ten with the island itself.
Away back in 1916, the year after
Great Britain and Uncle Sam had
made peace, Lieutenant Colonel Nc
Donall, commander of the British
fort at Mackinac island, received the
news that Mackinac had gone to the
Yankees under the treaty. He had
to find a new fort for his country,
and having his mind set on bigger
and better strongholds, he ferried to
Drummond island, which commanded
the traffic of the lakes. Here he
started his building operations, de-
spite the fact that the British ex-
chequer sent no cash for the purpose.
BY the time the second winter
came, things began to slip. Perhaps
credit became tight. Certainly fresh
meat and vegetables, lime juice, and
even vinegar ran out altogether. The
men contracted scurvy, for they were
subsisting wholly on salt provisions.
Surgeon Mitchell tells that the meats
had become unwholesome, and by the
latter part of June, IA men had died.
John ]. Bigsby, who visited the
fort in 1926, indicates that the de-
preston was beginning to lift, for he
writes of the following menu:
IA small square lump of highly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13


centered in the group and so we
will tell you all about it. Seeing 1t,
you realize instantly why sheer cot
tons are the rage this season. There
is romance in this gown. The fine
quality cotton voile which fashions
it (called plume chiffon in fashions
text-book) is young-looking, smart as
can be, washes like charm and is,
therefore, always ready for the next
party. Here, again, we see sash of
wide velvet ribbon, for you must
know accents of velvet on sheer
summer frock is a style message
which comes straight from headQuar-
tiers. A cluster of ruffles at the back
of the skirt lend animation.
And the girlish unsophisticated lit
tie gown to the right in the picture,
it bespeaks youth personified. Cross
bar organdie fashions it, and you may
vision it in the color you like best
with white, although we do not hest
tate to tell you that in fresh spring
green and white it is certainly cool,
refreshing and inspiring sight.
Speaking of organdies, you really
must not fail to acquire three-quar-
ter length loose coat of white organdie
which must be that transparent the
patterning of the flowery dress will
be sure to show through this diaph-
anous wrap. You can easily make one
of these jackets although they are not
at all an expensive proposition when
it comes to buying ready made. All
you have to do is to get simple pat
tern Of swagger coat or one semi
fitted if you prefer, cut it out of or
candle, seam it up (French seams for
neat finish) and then instead Of
hemming, to preserve the sheerness,
finish with wee piping or cording Of
it's own organdie.
g by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
SMART SANDALS IN
LEAD OVER PUMPS

Shoes are better looking than ever
and women who have worn pumps for
years are deserving this type of shoe
in favor of smart sandals and other
models. indispensable for the sum-
mer is the shoe Of white buckskin
with brown calf trim. One model has
three straps that slip into one large
clasp. A crash linen shoe has square
perforations, with large holes mark
ing the pattern. Nice for dancing is
shoe made entirely Of loose, narrow
strips of shell-pink kid with blue kid
lining. Then there is sky-blue kid
slipper with lining of palest pink. A
silver and black Chinese ribbon san
dial would be delightful with filmy
black evening clothes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
LADIES

Be your own beauty specialist. wouldn't 1t
be marvellous to give your face the same
treatment prescribed for world-famous
beauties? Achieve the clear radiant skin
you have always desired. You will be
amazed and delighted with the result. You
can now get the exclusive D'ARTISTE
ALL-PURPOSE CREAM and ASTRING-
ENT at price within your means. Ample
size jars mailed postpaid upon receipt of
one dollar. THE HEALY CO., 294 Gates
Ave.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
Rubber Swimming Suit
Like Powered Chintz

Rubber swim suits will fool you un-
less you know your rubber fashion, for
the checklist bit of magic comes in a
swim ensemble Of printed rubber that
looks like Powered chintz. The hat,
slippers, and suit all match and can
be bought for an amazingly small sum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
SYRIAN BR'ER RABBIT

The tales Uncle Remus told didn't
come from Georgia after all, accord
ing to psychologists of the Oriental
institute of the University Of Chica-
go. They claim Br'er Rabbit and all
his friends came from ancient Syria
originally, and by being handed down
by word of mouth now exist In a
southern Observation-Disclosures Maya
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
TaHeta Pettieoats

Nine. Agnes, whose hats top some
Of the smartest Partisan coiffures, has
designed a frock with crisp, light
petticoat showing nearly an inch be-
low the hem. It's of hyac:nth blue
taffeta and is worn with simple navy
blue wool dress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

Dinner suits, originally designed for
American women, have captured the
fancy of smart Parisiennes. The new
est show plain dark skirts with printed
crepe jumpers and jackets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
TaHeta Black Stacks

Black taffeta has no notion of dis
appearing with the summer sun. In
stead, designers are making use OF 1t
for beach Stacks, Of all thingsl White
terry tops complete the costume.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

WANTED-Ten women, married or single.
to do work in spare time among friends
and neighbors, 1922 weekly. Big opportuni-
ty. p, II. GABLE, Box 3O4, Harrisburg, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

Back to Kate Greenaway styles
swings the pendulum Of little-girl
fashions. The dainty fiower-sprigged
organdie frock pictured revives those
happy features which characterized
the quaint and picturesque Greenaway
styles of the long ago. The short waist,
the full, longer skirt, the little pulled
sleeves, the frilled necklines and the
ribbon threaded through beading at
the empire waistline are all typical of
this cunning mode. The skirt is fulled
on with a deep ruffled heading" The
hat is of the same material as the
dress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

of summer frocks do these
evening sandals of white kid
which are perforated in so I'M
usual design.
We have a feeling that your
eyes have been straying in the
dire elton of the perfectly
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Interesting Items
OF Wanda Community

Wanda = Louis Abrahamson of
Minneapolis and Albert Plagen of
New UIm were callers at the Paul
Doepke home Monday.
Vernon Eichten was a Lamberton
caller Monday.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow was Mil
roy and Lucan visitor Monday.
Armin Doepke was a caller at Red
wood Falls Tuesday.
Rev. Mierbachtol of Lamberton
was a business caller here Tuesday.
Miss Louise Bierl returned to Lu-
can Thursday after spending week
at the Herman Drewlow home.
Erwin Doepke and Wilbur Deder-
icks attended a Standard Oil meet
inc at Tracy Monday evening.
Rev. William Langholz was q
Lamberton caller Tuesday. =
Oscar Gabriel and Beno Moelter
were callers at Redwood Falls Thurs
day.
Harold Collins of Granite Falls
called on friends here Tuesday.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow made a trip
to Lucan Thursday.
Mrs. William Behrens called on
Lamberton friends Tuesday.
Gus Otto, Charles Kettleson and T.
Kozel were Redwood Falls callers
Wednesday.
Harold Doepke, Orville Bloedow
and Miss Louise Kratzke who attend
Mankato Teachers college spent the
weekend at their respective homes.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Large Crowd Sees
Belview Program

Belview-The play, "Miss Pros
perity," given by the Auxiliary Tues
day evening was well attended. Ma
perity for selling the most tickets.
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
of Joe Trondahl's for supper Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Conover, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stettenberg of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish of
Sauk Center spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Earl Fish home.
Miss Elmer Rosburg of Minneapo-
lis and Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish of
Sauk Center spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Earl Fish home.
Mrs. Elmer Rosburg of Minneapo-
lis visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Rosburg, Elmer
and Mrs. L. Rosburg.
Herman Gibers and son Luvern
and Clifford Maursetter of Clarkfield
called on Orville Jacobson Tuesday.
Mrs. Adolph Leonard was taken to
the Marshall hospital Friday noon.
She is suffering severely with blood
poison in her hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Madison and
family of Willmar were weekend
guests at the M. H. Sandager home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Huseby are the
parents of a TN pound baby girl
born Saturday.
Agnes and Walter Gimmestad OF
Minneapolis spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Gimmestad.
Miss Frances McNiel visited over
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

Hultquist of Belview were Sunday
callers at the Rudolph Hultquist
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tschappet and
daughter, June and Miss Mildred
Durheim and Mrs. John Turnwall,
all of Leola, South Dakota and Mr..
and Mrs. August Anderson of Storm
Lake, Iowa, were Monday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turnwall.
Elmer Soderberg and son, Warren,
Percy Engstrom, Oscar Johnson,
Axel Eklund and nephew, Bobbie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eklund of Min
neapolis were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Turnwall.
Earle Mckay of New York City,
ais sons, Donald, Paul and Thomas
and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Kay of Redwood Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Mckay were Friday
guests at the F. j. Starr home.
Mrs. Roy Gould and family of
Minneapolis were weekend guests at
he F. ]. Starr home.
Clifford Oslund of Ericksburg is
he guest of his brothers, Henry and
Walter and his sister, Mrs. Roy Zeh-
ner of Redwood Falls.
The Delhi Women's Civic Club met
October 18 with Mrs. Wesley Mckay.
Mrs. Albin Jacobson presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Hubert Bunting read
paper on "How To Appreciate a
oicture," Mrs. Douglas McCorquo-
dale gave paper entitled "High-
lights in Politics" Mrs. H. C. Brown
gave a Book Review of "Rose Of The
World" by Kathleen. Norris. Mrs.
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Rev. Keith to Serve
Presbytery at Delhi

Delhi-A meeting was held in the
Presbyterian church Monday evening
with Rev. ]. P. Lynn of Redwood
Falls as moderator. A vote was taken
as to whether Rev. j. R. Keith would
be retained in Delhi for the next six
months as supply filling the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian church. The
vote was almost unanimous.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Bunting left
Tuesday for Maple Plain where they
will visit their son, Earle Bunting
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Carlson and
children of Fort Dodge, Iowa were
Friday and Saturday guests of Rev.
Carlson's sister, Mrs. Ray Roxburg
and family.
Herman Draeger of North Red
wood was Delhi business visitor
Thursday.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls
spent Sunday at his home here.
Miss Mary Mclean of Redwood
Falls and her sister, Miss Jean Nc
Lean of Plainview visited here Sun
day with their cousin, Mrs. John Nc
Kay and family.
E. A. Samuelson of Lake Wilson
was visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Christianson
and children of Ericksburg are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Christianson
this week.
Walter Kuck of Renville county
was Delhi business caller Monday.
Leroy Flore was St. Paul busi-
ness visitor Tuesday.
Miss Anna Knutson who is employ
ed in Minneapolis spent Saturday and
Sunday here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. K. L. Knutson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Stewart of
Redwood Falls were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Rasmussen and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagerstrom and
daughter, Ards of Minneapolis were
Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Lagerstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mori.
family at Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McCorquodale
and children of Paxton township
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Monson and
son of Minneapolis spent Saturday
and Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs
d. M. Monson and at the parental K
L. Knutson home.
Alvin Hanson and his sister are
now occupying the Emil Lindburg
apartments back of the blacksmith
shop.
Sherman Payne of Belview was q
Delhi business caller Monday.
The Delhi Women's Home and For
eign Missionary society meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Patten
The Missionary society will hold its
annual harvest home supper and pro-
gram in the Presbyterian church par
lors Tuesday evening.
Fred Kurtz was Delhi caller
Monday.
A. j. Bjorndahl and son, Frank and
daughter, Mildred and Miss Agnes
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

With the violent death Of Charles "Pretty Boy"
Floyd the hands Of federal this week. another
of the public enemies marked for extinction recently
is out of the way. Probably at time history has
the of the law worked swiftly, surely and
reassuringy than in the campaign which has snuffed
out the lives of kidnappers killers and thugs of the
worst calibre A few months ago citizens were say
ing the police could not cope with the modern we'll
equipped criminal. The federal men have answered
the challenge admirably.
One of the hoaxes going the political rounds
is the story that this fall voters must mark only the
names of persons belonging to political party If
they vote for persons in two three parties the
story goes, their ballot will not count.
This was true in the primary when the unsat-
isfactory banket" ballot tried out by the elect
crate It is not at the fall election and hope
will not be at any future fall election.
Voters still have the right to vote for some
Democrats, and some Republicans, if they wish They
can mix in Farmer -Laborites and even Com
munst or independent if they things that way and
the ballot will count just the same.
Redwood Falls and Redwood county are enjoying
some priceless publicity in the nations newspapers
this season due to the football prowess of several
former high school stars and the corn huskng ability
of the Balko brothers. Earlier in the spring it
an exceptional high school basketball team that kept
the city on the sport map
Communities which produce youths of particular
ability get share of the credit for their achieve
ments although the credit belongs primarily to their
parents and to the boys themselves Communities
which support good teams of any kind in other
ways sport centers benefit materially thereby just
good bands live civic organizations, churches and first
class schools help.
Selection of supreme court judges is phase of
each election which gets too little attention. No
important offices exist within the state than those of
the judges who interpret the laws, determine their
consttutonality and generally serve to protect the
general public.
In making the selection necessary November 6, it
is interesting to note that attorneys generally of
the opinion that the present office holders, regardless
of political Endorsements, should be returned to the
bench. This is particularly significant when the
fact is considered that lawyers like other Of
several political faiths.
The general public has little contact with the
supreme court knows little Of its workings and, fire.
quently, little Of the qualifications Of the men who
seek these positions. Attorneys the other hand
are presumed to be fully informed the subject.
Their advice to reelect the in office probably
is excellent.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

Nick Dederichs was Springfield
visitor Friday.
William Bloedow of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the Otto Bloc
dow home.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and. daugh-
ter, Isabelle and Mrs. G. A. Otto
were Redwood Falls shoppers Thurs
day.
Frank Wenzel returned Thursday
from trip to northern Minnesota.
Mrs. A. j. Balfany Of Wabasso
was caller at the parental Paul
Doepke home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bloedow and
Harry Anderson Of Minneapolis were
weekend visitors at the Herman
Bloedow home.
Erwin and Esther Doepke and
August Struckmann were Redwood
Falls callers Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
The weekend with her father at For

the weekend with her father at For
reston.
Alfred Gimmestad of Hutchinson
spent Sunday at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopps, Emil
keister of Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Nelson visited last Tuesday
evening at the William Duncan
home.
Maud Smith, Carl and Donald Pet
erson visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Sherman of Luverne Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen and
family visited the Skrabeck families
of st. James Sunday.
Melva Hagen of Minneapolis Wis
tied at the Thomas Hagen's Satur-
day and Sunday returning to Mime
apolis Sunday from st. James.
Mrs. j. C. Sampson, Mrs. Julia
Deming, Mrs. B. F. Zeigler and son
Stanley of Franklin, Mrs. j. D. Zeig-
Ter and Miss Dena Sampson of
North Redwood were entertained at
dinner Friday evening at the j. j.
Zeigler home.
Mrs. H. Homme and daughter Mrs.
u. kerhDerg and Mrs. I'D roster OF
Echo were callers Friday afternoon
at ]. j. Zeiglers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clausen of Mil
town, Wisconsin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Clausen Of St. Paul were
weekend guests at Andrew Solbergs
and c. o. Gimmestads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Clausen, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ ClauSen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Solberg and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gim-
mestad and family celebrated Mr..
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

c. o. Gimmestads birthday anniver-
sary at supper Sunday evening at
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Gimmestads
home.
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Smith Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Ben Smith of
Wayzata visited at Mrs. Clara john
sons home Sunday. DIR. Smith per-
formed an operation at the Redwood
Falls hospital in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman Of
Echo We're guests of Ben Simpsons
Sunday.
Miss Francis Morris of Minneapo-
lis spent the weekend with her Sis.
ter Miss Ruth Morris.
Sunday evening Miss Martha
Braafladt entertained Miss Ruth and
Francis Morris and Miss Emma Flom
at supper.
Mrs. Ida Fulton and Mrs. Clark
OF Marshall called on Mrs. Louise
Olson Thursday afternoon.
Continued on page nine)