davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
KLAPHAKE FUNERAL

j., Funeral services for Clements
Klaphake. of Melrose, who died No
vember at midnight, were held at
st. Boniface church in Melrose
Monday morning at $50 will,
Father Kramer officiating. A large
number of relatives and friends
were present. Honorary pallbearers
were Alois Altman, Theodore Shut
man. Joseph Bruggenties, Ben Rem
neker, Joseph Oeverman, George
Mairose. Active bearers were Gasp
er Norman, Henry Hinnenkamp,
Herman Holterman, Henry Wessen-
dorf, John Thelen, Anton Knops.
John Primus was crossbearer.
|. Mr.. Klaphake was born July %,
1866, at Northrup, Germany. He
came to America at the age of %
years, in 1889. He was employed at
Metre Grove for five years. On jan
uary 80, 1894, he married Miss
Frances Kersting in Melrose. They
farmed at Metre Grove IL years,
then moved to farm southwest of
Melrose where they lived four
years; they bought farm west of
New Munich in Grove township
where they lived % years. They
retired in 1881, moving to Me1rose.
Relatives from this community
who attended the funeral were:
Mrs. Mary Klaphake. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Klaphake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Klaphake, of Metre Grove;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hellerman of
Sank Centre; Mr.. and Hrs. Hubert
Wiener, of Padua; Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Beauning, Irma and Ralph;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller, of st.
Rose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
State Soon to Have Butter Signs
ON Barns

Huge, brightly-colored signs, plac-
ed on dairy barns at strategic
points along Minnesota highways,
soon will tell the passing world that
Minnesota butter can't be beat for
quality, healthfulness and economy.
The appearance Of these signs will
mark the beginning of active butter
advertising by the Minnesota Dairy
Industry committee and the Nation
al Butter Industry committee.
DR.. II. Macy of the dairy division.
University Farm, secretary of the
Minnesota committee, announces
that about 81, 700 has been pledged
by creameries and dairy plants. To
date, over 81 400 of this has been
paid in by "a firms.
The Minnesota Dairy Industry
committee was formed last April to
work with the National committee
in financing state and national but
ter advertising. The state commit
tee has asked all Minnesota dairy
plants to contribute at the rate of
6 cents per thousand pounds of
butterfat handled. Five-sixths of
the money raised goes to the ma
tional committee, one-sixth being
used for special advertising in this
state.
The campaign for pledges will be
renewed this fall, says DR.. Macy.
Many educational talks on the use
of dairy products have been given
by Miss Eva Blair, home demon
stration foods specialist of the state
agricultural extension service, who
is a member of the state butter in
dustry committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Gopher All Members on Radio,
November 8

Plans for Minesota's participa.
ton in the National Al Achieve
ment Day radio program, Saturday
November 3, have been announced
by T. A. Erickson, state All lea,
der, University Farm.
NBC stations, including KSTP
st. Paul, WDAY, Fargo, and
WEBC, Superior, will carry a full
hours program, starting at 1880
am. The first and the last quarter
hours will feature the national
part of the program, coming from
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington. The half hour
between 11:45 and 1915 will con-
sist of state All programs, by the
states own 4-H leaders and MEM
bers.
Mr.. Erickson will have charge of
the state program from KSTP.
Dean w. c. Coffey, of the Univer-
sity Department of Agriculture,
will be the main speaker. Special
music will be furnished by the All
Club of the School of agriculture at
University Farm. Fourth club
members who will speak include
Wilma Hubert, Cottonwood county;
Margaret Moore, Freeborn county,
and Harvey Kuchenbecker, Steele
county. Raymond Aune, Agricultur-
al agent of Scott county, will also
be heard.
Club members from northwestern
Minnesota will divide time on WD-
AW with Hits from North Dako-
ia. Likewise the broadcast from
WEBC will be joint one by Min
nesota and Wisconsin club folks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
$1,000 Will Be Distrib-
uted by County Bureaus
Federation Is Clearing House fol
IL Millions Due Minnesota Corn
Hog Co-operators

Payment of about $5,00OOOO in
cash as the second installment of
the AAA corn loan program will be
made through County Farm Bureau
offices during the next four weeks.
About 100000 has already been
paid Minnesota farmers co-operat-
ing in the corn-hog program and
about 100000 remains to be paid.
The $5,000,000 payment issuance of
which will be completed around
Dec. Is, will be followed by the
third and windup unstallment of
$4,000000, to be paid in February.
With the issuance of the second
payment, the intensive work car
ried on by county farm bureaus for
many months will slacken, and per-
NIT attention of farm bureau mem
bers to other phases of the organi-
zation's program, leaders assert
With a legislative session to open
Immediately after the first of the
year, county farm bureau legisla-
tive committees are drawing their
programs for presentation through
the legislative service of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation.
The letup in work on the crop
control program also permits farm
bureau members to look to the
state of their organization and to
take part in the annual membership
signup, which viii be started on
Dec. 8. The Minnesota farm bureau
has a larger membership than ever
before in it's history but leaders are
hopeful for even greater gains fol-
the year 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Mccormick Lake

Mrs. Gross, Nora and Mary and
Mrs. Knapp spent Thursday with
Mrs. Paul Wilcox and helped her
tie quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schley and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the
Gus Vessel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
sons. Rudolph and Irwin, spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Lambrecht at Grey Eagle.
Geo. Rice left early Tuesday
morning with the Otto brothers to
spend some time hunting in the
north woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Iwinski, of
Alexandria, called at Graders Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
little daughter, Patty Ann, spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Sunday evening at Knapp's.
Mary Schley is spending a few
days with Mrs. Carl Pauly.
Vronica Hellerman, Rita and
Frances Soenniker spent Sunda,
afternoon at Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Steege, OF
Alexandria, spent Monday evening
at the Will Simmer home.
Bruce Farrow is employed al
the B. III. Otte home for few DAYS
| Lawrence and Rudolph Tank and
Elmer Volkman are spending a
Few days up north deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Macy and
son, Vincent, and daughter, Cert
rude, of Sioux City, Iowa, accom-
panied by the ladies' father. Mr..
Geo. Sunderman, of Ward Springs
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Pauly. Mrs. Macy and Mrs.
Pauly are sisters.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet with Mrs. Ray Walker Tues
day, Nov. 20 instead of Wednesday.
the n. Mrs, c. F. Botz will be
assisting hostess. All day session.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Wolf and sons, Everette
and Kenneth, and Ernest Elliott
spent Sunday at the John Wolf
nome In honor of Nora Gross and
Leonard VOLTS birthday anniver-
saries Nov. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly. and
son, Robert, spent Sunday after
noon at the Will Schley home.
Hilda Otte called on Mrs. Will
Simmer Saturday noon.
T, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dokken
and son, Robert, of North Dakota,
visited with George Rice for a
short time and also at the Garfield
home Sunday afternoon. They were
on their way to Brooten. Mrs. Dok-
ken Is a niece of Mr.. Rice. She
formerly was Mable Spencer, who
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice when she was a girl.
Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Paul Will
cox called on Mrs. Carl Pauly
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Curly and Robert Rogers
spent Saturday evening at the Gus
GRADER home. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz and son.
Julian, MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Reble, Mrs. Ed
Stein and Mrs. Lena Gritzmacher
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tank.
Joe Neihaus called at Gus Wes-
sells Wednesday morning. . .
John Wolf, George Rice, Ernest
and Bruce Elliott, Albert Diesen
helped Paul Wilcox with his work
Thursday and Herb Claud helped
Tuesday.
Clarence GRADER attended a we'd
ding dinner at the Eckman home
Sunday.
Bertha and Cyril Vessel attended
a party given in honor of the 5th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Jennissen Thursday night.
J.. w. Garfield and III. C. Knapp
drove to Akeley, Tuesday for a few
days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kemper and
Raymond Beste spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bud
de-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde and
family spent Sunday at John Rem
eker's at Melrose.
Mrs. Kemper and son, George,
visited Saturday evening at Bud
de's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Potatoes Are Good Food And One
of Cheapest

With November IL to II desig-
mated as Minnesota Potato Week"
by proclamation of Governor Floyd
B. Olson, inquiry at University
Farm, st. Paul, has revealed the
fact that potatoes are one of the
cheapest and most nutritious foods
available This information agrees
with the statement made in the
third Whereas" of the governors
Potato Week proclamation.
DR.. Hope Hunt, nutrition
specialist of the University Farm
division of home economics, says
a comparison of the food value
provided per unit of cost, at retail
prices current during October,
shows that 9 cents spent for pota-
toes buys more protein. carbohy-
drate and energy than an equal
amount spent for rice and more
than 10 cents for either white
bread or bananas. "Thus it is ap-
parent" says DR.. Hunt, "that eco
nomically and INTENTIONALLY, pota-
toes may well be indicated in. the
diet of the average person"
According to DR.. Hunt. "the po-
tato is about three-fourths water,
the remaining one-fourth being
solids, mostly starch. Potatoes
also contain enough minerals and
vitamins to make them a very val
liable food If eaten raw
Baking a potato preserves the
minerals. since the skin is left on
and sometimes eaten. Steaming
also is thought to preserve more
of the minerals than boiling.
When potatoes are boiled. the min
erals are dissolved in the water
in which the vegetable is cooked
and later discarded. The white
potato contains VARYING amounts
of the vitamins A, B G, and G,
part of which may be destroyed
bv common methods of cooking.
However, due, to the relatively
large quantities eaten, the vita
min C-value. though low per gram
in comparison with certain fruits
is an important factor of safety,
especially in low-cost diets"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Factors Bodeful of Beef Scarcity
and High Cattle Prices

"Horoscoping the cattle market
is about as futile an undertaking
as that of forecasting rain last
summer. We knew it would rain
if we waited long enough. Like
wise, we know cattle prices will be
higher some time, but all prog
nosticators are sagaciously refrain-
ing from specifying the date"
Thus says, The Weekly Livestock
Bulletin, issued by the Central
Cooperative Association at South
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Weighted down with burdensome
supplies, present cattle markets
are in anything but healthy con-
ditions. There are some rather
significant factors in the market,
however, that suggest beef scare
ity and materially higher prices
next year.
AS a result of the drouth,
millions of cattle and calves in
Guiding those purchased on gov
eminent account, were forced to
market this summer and fall. The
country has passed through one of
the greatest bovine slaughtering
periods in history.
On January list, this year, accor-
ding to government statistics, the
cattle population reached the low
point of the production cycle. and
now all indications point to a
cattle population on January 1,
1895, in line with that of 1928.
This portends sharply reduced
supplies of beef for 1885, and with
smaller numbers of other meat
animals available, prices un.
doubtedlv will go materially high
er. Market supplies of hogs, accor-
ding to government figures, will
be smallest in 20 years for the
1884 to 1895 hog marketing year
Pork prices undopbtedly viii rise
and high pork always gives
strength to beef markets. Reduced
supplies of sheep and lamb, and q
probable upward trend of bovine
stock, also will lend support to
beef and pork markets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

tied friends in town here on Fri.
day.
Henry Evans, of West Union, Wis
tied at the home of his parents on
Sunday of last week.
Mr.. Mike Bayer made business
trip to Springfield. Mimi, on Mon
day.
Al Amman and family moved to
Sank Centre last week where they
will make their future home.
Preparations are under way for
a big Thanksgiving Bazaar at FL
rosa.
Joe Adrian was caller at the
Ben Kampsen home Tuesday of
last week.
Joe Lesser helped John lilies
with his work Tuesday.
Joe Lesser and family called on
Math and Ceal Michels Monday.
Joe Scholz and Casper Weisser
were callers at the Reinold Welt
ers home Wednesday,.
Elizabeth Remeker spent last
Sunday with Madelin FEELING.
Joe Lesser called on John Shu-
bert Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfons Wall were
callers at the Ben Kampsen home
Thursday.
John lilies was a caller at the
Joe Lesser home Friday.
Tony Radermacher unloaded a
carload of coal for John J. Gerd-
ing Tuesday.
Jerome Korf, of Greenwald, was
a caller at the Joe Lesser home
Monday morning.
Mrs. Tony Radermacher spent
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Henry Beste, ST., at Freeport.
Math Notch was busy shredding
corn for Nick Kell, Jr., Friday and
Saturday. H..
A number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Lewis Michels
home, the occasion being Math
MichePs twenty-first birthday an
niversary. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Gottlieb Rapp and son,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Thursday, November Is, 1884

Ernie, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rapp and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lesser
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fell
ing and daughter, Madeline. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Scholz, John Den
icks, Joe and Tony Notch, Cyril
Weisser, Sylvester Biersbach, We
ronica Ley, Hildagard Fladung.
Mrs. Joe Michels and daughter,
Lorraine, Grace Weisser and An
drew Lesser, of Albany. The even
ing was spent in dancing. After
midnight lunch was served. Ev-
erybody reported good time.
Tony Roelke sawed wood for
John lilies Saturday.
Edwin Kochman is the proud
owner of a new car.
Joey and Lois Lesser are on the
sick list.
Ben Yarka was caller at the
Ben Kampsen home Sunday noon.
John Evans was on the sick list
last Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Wickard to Speak at Farm and
Home Week

Claude wickard, assistant chief
of the Corn-hog section OF the
AAA, Washington d. c., is one
of several nationally-prominent
speakers that have been engaged
to speak at the thirty-fifth an
nuaI Farmers and Homemakers
Week at University Farm, st. Paul,
January IA to 10.
Mr.. wickard. a 1ivewire young
farmer from Indiana, who was cal
led to Washington to help plan
and administer the corn-hog pro
gram, will appear on the special
2-day program being planned for
county AAA officials and allot-
nent committeeman, under the
direction of Dr. Andrew Boss, AAA
administrator for Minnesota.
r. Bruce Tom, recreation
srecialist of the Ohio Agricultural
Extension Service, Columbus
Ohio, will be in charge Of instruc-
ton on games and recreation In
the special 4-day course for COM
munity leaders and farmers club
officials.
r. A. Turner, All club specialist
from the U. s. Department of Ag-
ricu1ture, Washington, D. c., will
give instruction at the special
course for All club leaders, brand
new Farmers and Homemakers
Week feature being directed by
T. A. Erickson, state 41H leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Rev. Jansen Accepts
Call of Local Church
Page Six
Continued From Page One)

on the program were seated at the
end table.
After a splendid dinner of meat
loaf, escalloped potatoes, buttered
rolls, pickles, jams, apple pie, etc.,
Mrs. C. ID. Stoppe opened the pro-
gram with song dedicated to Rev.
and Mrs. Jansen. This lady then
led in group singing.
At the conclusion of the singing,
Edw. Dibble told his audience of
the occasion and then introduced
the various speakers who paid
high tribute to Rev. and Mrs. jan
sen.
G. H. Wilson spoke for the board
of trustees, Mrs. E. B. Whitney
spoke for the Sunday school, T. A.
Gustafson, spoke for the choir and
Robert Baker was the spokesman
for Rev. Jansen's class of boys.
Beulah Olson expressed the regret
of the primary department at the
decision of the Jansens to leave,
while Mrs. Swanson spoke for the
ladies' aid. Jay L. Putnam ex-
pressed the regret of the commun-
ity at the departure of the Jansens.
In addition to the solo by Mrs.
Stoppe, the musical program in
cluded a flute solo by Henry Ham
mer, a duet by Nina Kvam and AL
lene Zimkoski, a baritone solo by
Fred Ranney and vocal solo by H.
T.. Ranney.
Mrs. Swanson presented Rev. and
Mrs. Jansen gifts from the men,
bers of the congregation, while
Beulah Olson presented Little John
Jansen with a bank as a gift from
the members of the primary de-
parment.
Rev. and Mrs. Jansen both spoke
in reply to the many tributes paid
them and their work in Granite,
thanking the people for their kind
expressions.
Rev. and Mrs. Jansen and son ex-
pect to leave next week to make
their future home at Sank Centre.
This Is GRANTEES Loss
The decision of Reverend Mr..
Jansen to accept call to a
church in a larger city is an
advancement of Importance to
him but it will be distinct loss
not only to the congregation he
has served in the past two
years, but to all of Granite
Falls.
During Reverend Jansen's
residence here he has taken
active part in work among the
boys and young men of the
town. AS leader of the Boy
Scouts in this city he has won
more than local fame, a. fact
proven by his choice among
hundreds to lead the Covered
Wagon expedition of the Scouts
this summer.
He is a friend of the boys, a
confidant. Last summer when
two or three of his boys got in
to trouble the first man they
turned to was their Scoutmast-
er and he didn't fail them.
Granite Falls can i'll afford to
lose a man of this type. The
good that he has done in his
two years residence here has
been of Unreasonable value.
But, though he may go, Rev
erend Jansen has left his print
on many boy in this commun-
. ity and we know of no better
monument than that to per-
petuate the memory of man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
International Grain Exhibits Are
Due Soon

Minnesota farmers wishing to
send exhibits to the International
Hay and Grain Show at Chicago
may have their samples transpor-
ted from University Farm, st.
Paul and back again with out
charge, announces Ralph F. Grim,
extension agronomist, University
Farm.
Arrangements for shipping Min
nesota samples from University
Farm to Chicago and back to Uni
versity Farm, without charge to
growers, have been worked out
through the cooperation of the
International, the Chicago, North
western railway, and the Mime
sofa Crop Improvement associa-
ton. Such samples must reach
University Farm not later than Nov
ember 20 and should be addressed
to A. d. Haedecke, care of Mime
sofa Crop Improvement associa-
ton, University Farm, st. Paul.
Glasses for the International hay
and grain entries will be the same
as in 1888, Mr.. Grim says. He ur-
ges Minnesota growers to step out
and try for prizes. Minnesota has
had satisfactory crop this year
in the northern and southern ends
of the state and should send a fair
dot Of exhibits to the International
There is no reason. Mr.. Grim as
serts, why Minnesota exhibitors
cannot compete favorably against
other growers in this general re-
gion.
Generally speaking, says Mr.
Grim, Minnesota exhibitors have
been doing a better job of show.
ing corn than they have of show.
ing small grain, grass and legume
seeds. He especially urges Grimm
alfalfa growers and mating bar.
ley producers to get into the com.
petition. ~
Grass, Legume Seed Scarce-Buy
Early
Buy all your grass and legume
seed soon. is the recommendation
A. G. Army, Minnesota Experimen,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Popularity Sales
: In City Saturday
Continued From Page One)

made by the business mems COM
mittee in charge of the contest. A
rumor circulated the city recently
that dark horse" candidate
would be entered in the contest
soon. This would not be fair to
the girls who have worked so hard
from the beginning, hence the de
cision to close the nominations.
And finally the contest will close
positively at IL o'clock the night of
December list. No votes will be
given after 1920 that night and
the ballot boxes will be closed at
ii o'clock sharp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Economic conditions now are de-
cidedly different than they were
six years ago, and although 1885
supplies may be no larger than in
1928, the prices will be regulated to
a large extent by the ability of the
consuming public to buy. Approx
imately II million people are said to
be on the charity role at present
They are unable to buy, yet they
are eating one meal per day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Vehicles passing through the
great Holland tunnel under the
Hudson river are counted and re-
corded by an electric traffic check
er.
The only Texas citizen who was
older than the state, Joe M. Pena,
100, died recently at Wichita Falls,
Texas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Sank Centre Defeated
:. By Wadena High School
(Cohtfn,ed from Page Onal

thrilling contest to a Is to 13 vic
tory. That was indeed the peak of
the season. for in the next three
games the boys never recovered
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
EIrosa

Mary Ann and Rose Marie
Worms, of New Munich, visited at
the Math Ley home Saturday.
Henry Hens, of Sank Centre, Wis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Buy all your grass and legume
seed soon. is the recommendation
A. c. Army, Minnesota Experiment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Grass, Legume Seed Scarce
Early
Evening star., 1934-10-20
were read. The convention closes to-

were read. The convention closes to-
night.
Registration began yesterday at 1880
pm, followed by routine reports at
2:30 o'clock. In the buffet supper, at
8:15 pm, attended by approximately
so persons, Pipe Maj. William Stevely,
who came direct from Scotland to
attend the clan meeting, presented
bagpipe selections. Honor guests were
Miss Martha Jane Silver and Gray
Silver of Martinsburg, w. Va, both
prominent in American Scottish So
cieties.
After sepnding the entire day at
Annapolis, Md, where they will be
feted by various organizations, the
final meeting of the clan will be held
at o'clock tonight in the small ball
room of the Willard Hotel. Herbert
T. Magruder is president of the society.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

over o year to secure trees at this
location. r. w. Bright told members
he had appeared before Clifford l..
Lanham, superintendent Of trees and
parking, requesting that work be
started on the project. MIR. Lanham
told him, he said, work was to begin
at the middle of this month. John T.
Ais told members markings on the
streets show work had actually
started.
Mr.. Bright reported the group was
unsuccessful in having the area within
Calvert and Davis streets and Thirty
ninth street to Tunlaw road zoned
to prohibit the erection Of row houses.
At a Zoning Commission hearing
October 3, he said, local builders were
successful in obtaining permits for
constructing such houses.
David r. Carter snd John T. Web