davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
Agricultural News
By Paul Holmberg
Willow River Instructor.

The state supervisor of Agricul-
tural Educ cation, Paul Calrow, visited
here Friday morning, July 26.
F. w. Triplet is now teacher of
agriculture at Bruno, a department
newly installed. Mr.. Triplet taught
last year at Adams.
Willow River high school will Of
fer full three year program in
agriculture this year, for the first
time since the opening of the depart
ment two years ago. The first year
course offers the opportunity of Sc
curing valuable agricultural infor-
nation; of exploring the field Of agri-
culture so that the student may dis
cover his interests in, abilities for,
farming The second and following
year more advanced work is under
taken directly related to farming as
a means of livelihood. This vocational
or practical part of the training is
one of the valuable features of the
educational program in agriculture.
Dr. Andrew Boss of University
Farm, St. Paul. declared recently that
the value of the Experiment Station
was indicated more by the extent to
which improved practices were used
by farmers to reduce toll and risk and
to increase the comfort and satisfac-
ton of farm living than by the num-
Der Of experiments conducted, the
staff members employed, or the size
of their laboratories.
This year Marquis wheat in Pine
county is rusting badly, and will yield
less grain of lower quality than it
should. This grain variety has been
tried and found wanting. The expert
ment station now has an improved
new spring wheat which is rust re-
sistant. This variety at the Duluth
station is growing fine wheat having
no rust developed on it while Mar.
quis and other varieties are heavily
attacked. The only way to overcome
the rust problem is by growing vari-
etles which are resistant to the dis
ease. The wheat is called Thatcher
wheat. Seed may be obtained from
growers belonging to the Minnesota
Crop Improvement Association. Ad-
dress Department of Agronomy, Uni.
versity Farm, for a list of growers.
Use of the Hacker feeding STAN
dards insures not only greater produc-
tion but economy in feeding as we'll
and thus greater net profit from dali
rying. The Hacker feeding formulas
have become the dairyman's manual
See Bulletin 21S, Feeding the Dairy
Herd Thus to produce 80 pounds oil
$3.50 milk requires 1.47 pounds OF
protein, and 935 pounds of total nutri-
ents, about what is furnished by 81
pounds of oats hay.
Minnesota No. 13 corn was distrib-
uted in 1896, and helped to make corn
the most important paying crop in the
state, grown on Az million acres an
nually. The growing of corn pro-
vides feed and forage in larger guam.
titles than from grain growing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
KERRICK

There viii be an ice cream social for
the Catholic Ladies Aid at the j. H.
Hogan home Sunday evening. August 4.
All are welcome.
Victor Johnson. our popular garage
owner. and Miss Levina Thompson of
Duluth. were quietly married two weeks
their honeymoon. They returned Fri
day evening and moved into the Norton
house which had been prepared for
them. They are very comfortably To-
Gated IN their new home. Then what
happened Saturday night we will leave
for some one else to tell. All we can
say il that the music was lovely. but
was hard TO dance by. Best wishes of
the community is extended TO Vic and
his bride.
c. ]. Galerneault and a few members
of the family from Foley. spent A
couple of days visiting friends here and
incidentally picking a nice lot of ber-
rieS.
The road east of Duuuette looked like
Park Avenue. Minneapolis. several days
last week with parking space at a
premium Most of the pickers went
home well supplied.
Messrs. GoodeIl and Letter of Barnum.
and Victor Johnson are busy putting in
wires for the new lights. 1t will take
fully two weeks to wire the town. By
community fair day we should have
lights
owen Kelly was here Sunday to get
Mrs. Kelly. who had spent a couple of
weeks with her parents.
Mrs. Eshweiler of Minneapolis. spent
the past week with her mother, Mrs
l. o. House.
The cheese factory again topped it's
mark by going 1900 pounds last Sat
urday. That's just about the limit
Cy Halverson is making some i'm
provements at the pit in anticipation of
a good run next month.
J. H. Hogan and Donovan Hogan
made a business trip to the Twin Cities
Tuesday.
Milton Beckstrom's truck with its
decorative lettering is a sight for sore
eyes. It's a flashy job. with real man
behind the wheel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
OGEMA

Harold Mccormack is quite ill as a
result of being almost overcome by
heat one day last week.
Bert Rucinski helped F. r. DuXbury
and Ed Soens with their work last
week.
Mrs. John Anderson and son and two
daughters of Forest Lake spent Mon
day and Tuesday of last week at the
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and FAM
lily of Shafer. were Wednesday visitors
at the Elder Bostrom home last week.
Ira Swan of Siren. spent Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. Hifda Swan
Mr.. and Mrs. Almar Alsen and son.
Earl. were guests at the Peter Stulen
home from Sunday until Tuesday.
Frank StromQuist of the Yellow
Banks CCC camp spent Sunday at the
Curtis Lyon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hansen spent
Sunday at the Theo. Grove home
Mr. and Mrs. Elder Bostrom and
family spent Sunday at the Doetsch
home at Danbury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. John Noza and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Noza's mother. all of Chi
cago. Ill, are visiting friends here
and picking blueberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters and daughter
and Paul Kvasnicka of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend at the Joe kvas-
nicka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundgren and Mr.
Peterson of Isanti. called on friends
here Sunday.
Callers at the W. J. Kvasnicka
home recently were Mr. and Mrs Art
Budd, Mr.. and Mrs. Walters and
daughter. and Paul kvasnicka
The Hager family spent Sunday at
the Erick Geek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka spent
Sunday at the Fred Hedberg home
A very large crowd attended the ice
cream social at the Berglund home
Wednesday of last week.
Callers at the Felix kvasnicka
home recently were Archie and Gun
mar Hedberg and Mrs. Barquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolin Martinez en-
tertained some relatives Sunday
Mrs. George Rydberg and baby OF
Minneapolis. are spending a week al
the H. J. Berglund home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
BRUNO

Mrs. Bert Rose returned home last
Thursday after having spent three
weeks with relatives IN In Windsor Shell
Mrs. Francis Pearson was in Superior
Carlton Stafford spent the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Tabery are Wis
iting at Mr. Tabery's home here
Abe Markus is having the interior Of
MI kat ingl a. Starch of Minneapolis a spent
few days at her home recently. Wis
iting her parents. Kathryn will enter
the Swedish hospital in MINNEAPOLIS this
Mr.. and Mrs. Bottom and son Of
Dickinson, n. D.: are visiting at the
Wahlner home. Mrs: Bottom was for
Mrs. Norbert Tabery and Miss Phdlo-
meme Tabery were Sandstone callers
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rose and son.
Glenn. of Decatur. ILL.,. came Saturday
TO visit at the Bert Rose home The
last of the week they will go to Man
kato to visit Fred Rose.
Alma Lindh went to Minneapolis sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bran of Mime
apolis. spent the weekend at the Gault
home Mr.. Bran returned sunday eve
ming and Mrs. Bran remained with her
mother. who Is not very well.
Mrs. Coulter came Friday from East
Grand Forks to visit with friends
Mrs H. NJ Shawl received word Sat
urday night that her father. Mr.. Smith
of Mile Laos, had suffered a heart at
tack and passed away. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shawl and Roger went to Mile Laos
Sunday. sympathy is extended to the
Shawls.
The Bruno high school will offer an
agricultural course to the students next
year. VIM Tripplet has been hired as
the instructor. He and his family will
occupy the rooms in the back of Elk
lund's store, just as soon as EkfundS
can move into their new home.
Bruno and ASkOv en- gaged in kit
tenbaH game at Bruno Friday night and
Bruno won the game.
Mrs Ball and Sheila were in Duluth
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
PINE COUNTY BUS
SCHEDULE ON NO. 81
Terminals and Pine County Stations.

Terminals and Pine County stations.
Light face figures A. NJ, and black
face figures P. NJ. time. Figures in
parenthesis indicates stations where
passengers should notify agent if they
desire TO board buses.
Minneapolis and st. Paul to Duluth.
NORTH BOUND
Minneapolis, Lv.
...... 100 11:C0 l:15 3:45 7:l5
st. Paul, Lv.
49,. sos 1875 I:55 4:sO $50
Pine City
=. -. $40 I:IO 3:34 $3.50 S:ss
Beroun
=. ...(s:4S) 0:1s) (3:42) (6:O2) Flag
Junction with No %. Approx.
=. -. 9:54 I:24 3:4s 6:Os -.
Hinckley
=. 1000 1870 1855 6:15 $40
Sandstone
e. ...1O:23 1:53 4:19 6:3s 1906
AskOv Junction. Approx
E. ...1O:3O 200 4:26 6:45 1O:I2
FinlaysOn Corner, Approx.
=. ...10:32 200 4:2s 6:41 1914
Rutledge
e.. .QO:35) (2:O5) 4:3D (6:5O) Flag
Willow River
=. ..QO:4D (2:ID (4:3s) (6:56) Flag
Sturgeon Lake
=. :. GO:40 (s:lO C4:45) C7:Oa) Flag
Duluth
-. 1910 $40 6:lO s:25 II:5O
SOUTH BOUND
Duluth, Lv.
=. -. 7:3O 1000 100 400 $50
Sturgeon Lake
=. ..(9:O4) Q1:1s) (2:l5) (5:ls) (s:e2)
Willow River
=. ..(9:1O) Q1:23) (s:s3) (5:ls) (s:0s)
Rutledge
=. :. (s:16) G1:2s) (2:29) (5:23) (9:l3)
FfnlaysOn Corner. Approx.
=. -. 800 1913 2:33 SD. 9:l7
AskOv Junction. Approx.
=. -. 9:2S 1875 1886 $50 500
Sandstone
=. -. $50 11:4O 2:4O 5:34 9:24
Hinckley
=. -. 1852 11:55 2:55 $3.50 $40
Junction with No %. Applox
e. ...1O:O5 1910 $40 6:lO 9:55
Beroun
-. G0:1O) 0s:l5) (3:l5) (6:l4) (9:59)
Pine City
lois 1923 s:as 6:2l 1896
St Paul
=. ...11:45 s:O5 sos $50 1855
Minneapolis
=. ...1e:20 2:iO $40 s:25 1910
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
BREMEN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kriz and SON.
Robert, of Hopkins, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Breska.
They also visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Brabec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brabec and fam
lily and Gust and Lady Brabec spent
the weekend with their sister. Mrs. A.
Hronicka at New Richmond Wis.
Friends of Elmer Mecl will be glad
to know he is slowly recovering from
an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Jey Kappernick of st. Paul. viSi-
ted over the weekend at her parental
home. the Mr.. and Mrs. George Jiro-
wees. in Bremen township.
Mrs. Lichy of Avon, and Miss She
forgen of Chicago ILL.,. are visiting at
the home of their brother. ROLAND She
forgen,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
GRONINGEN

Church services will be held Sunday
morning. August 4. at $3.50. sunday
school at IL O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid Will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Bloom Thursday. August
8. You are all cordially invited to
come.
Miss Leota Ilsley of Duluth, is visit
ing Gady HagLn for two weeks.
Mrs. Z. Raynor and daughter, Julia
of Carlton. spent Friday and Saturday
at the John Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kauppi and
son. Gerald and daughter, Lorraine.
of Duluth. spent Sunday at the Severt
Haglin home.
Miss Helen Miller left for the Winona
hospital to resume her duties after
spending a month vacationing at her
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
(FrOm Another Correspondent

A. E. Carlson of Minneapolis. spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Elk
lund, looking over his property.
Mrs. A. Coulter arrived Saturday
and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eklund
and other friends.
Milton Lindberg and o. Anderson
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Eklund.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
lb. for Simons gard
RUTLEDGE
Totals

Surumary-IwO base hltS. OIeSen.
Friksen >. E. Degers from, Anderson. r.
Arth Dahlgren: three base hit E Arth;
sacrifice hits, @. Clegg, OleSen, MadSen;
double play. Eriksen TO SimOns gard TO
Olesen: struck out. by O. Jensen s, by
Lundgren l. by Scheeler Z; bases on
I ais off o. Jensen 3. off Scheeler 3;
Scheeler; left on bases. Askov 13, Rut-
ledge s: stolen bases, Anderson. r.
Arth. Clegg. " Degerstrom. Simonsen.
V. Jensen >; umpire. Westman; scorer.
Gene Buck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
Windemere Township

The Blomskog Luther League viii
meet at the church. Friday evening.
August 3 Program Will be rendered
and lunch served.
The Blomskog Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Gust Moline Thursday
afternoon. August 8. Everyone well
come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01

Il guess my father must have been
pretty bad boy" said one youngster
here TO another. Why" incurred
the other. Because he knows exactly
what questions TO ask when he wants
70 know what / have been Going"
was the reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01

The grocer was striving to pour oil
on the troubled waters. AT least
he said, living is getting cheaper.
For instance. year ago those eggs
would have been Is cents more" And
the customer replied. A year ago
they were fresher,''
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01

Grace Lutheran Church, McGratn
Rev. Barlau, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m; English
service, II a. m,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01

practice. Adult confirmation class ev-
cry Tuesday and Friday nights at the
church at p. m
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01

st. Paul'S Ev. Luth. Church. Bruno.
missouri SynodD
Sunday, August 4-Divine worship
at p. m. in the English language.
e. c. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-08-01
LUTH. CHURCH NOTES

Elmer J. Johnson. Pastor.
Sunday services as follows
Oak Lake, 1890 a. m.
Vilstad. 500 p. N.
Bruno. $500 p. N.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

after De Offeo Brown, choirmaster
that year, who died after being in Of
flee less than a year)-was estab-
lished. This camp, really o boys
club, has been operative every July
since that time.
Youth Is Organist.
After Browns death young man
only 10 years Of age, Clarence D.
Sears, became organist. He was sue.
ceeded by william 3. Trott, who, with
only brief absence, remained in that
position until 1908. MIR. Trott had
been organist in Cincinnati and Cleve-
land and filled the Office Of organist
without compensation until the COM
ing of Samuel Wood, present organ
list and choirmaster.
In the Spring of 1908 Wood came
from England, where he had studied
organ at the Royal Manchester Col
lege of Music. It was at the instiga-
ton of the late Edgar Priest, musical
director, choirmaster and organist OF
the Washington Cathedral and for
mer classmate of Wood, that the lat
ter came to Washington.
In the past ~ years. says Wood, the
choir has averaged about 80 voices
each year, with as many as go at
times. Among the former st. Marks
choir boys now well known In Wash
Evening star., 1935-04-04
FUND PROVIDES
TUBERCUL|N TESTS
High School Graduating
Class Members Get Benefit
of $2,500 Gift.

A new attack on the tuberculosis
problem Of the District will be un-
dertaken before the end Of the present
school term as result OF q donation
of s2,500 by the District tuberculosis
Association to pay the cost OF med
ical examination Of high school grad
uating class members.
The donation was made late yes
terday to DR.. George G. Rutland,
city health officer, by the Executive
Committee Of the tuberculosis Asso-
citation. Details Of the program are
to be worked out next week.
Two Tests Are Planned.
As recently announced, DR.. Rub
land plans to make series Of two
tests among high school pupils in
both colored and white classes to
ascertain who have incipient or def
mite cases of the disease.
The first would be a tuberculin
test and cases in which there was
a positive reaction, followed by an
X-ray examination.
The graduating classes are to be
selected because those pupils are
among the most susceptible to serious
attack, or development of glandular
tuberculosis into pulmonary cases.
The consent of the parents will
be obtained before the tests are given.
DR.. Rutland already has arranged
for cooperation by officials of the
public school system.
Tndorear~ NJ GIFT
The gift of the tuberculosis ASso-
citation was indorsed by DR.. Luther
H. Reichelderfer, DR.. william Charles
White, Walter S. Pratt, Willard G.
Smith, Mrs. Frank w. Persons, DR..
j. Winthrop Peabody and DR.. Charles
Tignor Of the Executive Committee
Of the tuberculosis Association.
The District now is out of funds
for tuberculin tests and the new
program could not have been started
this year without the donation from
private sources, according to District
officials.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Choir Holds Reunion
Two Hundred Alumni Attend st. Marks
Fiftieth Anniversary Fete.

Parish News, even this early choir had
an antecedent in post-Civil War days
Along about 1870" one fugitive
article states. "Mrs. Steele (wife OF
the rector of the time, Rev. A. F.
Steele) was organist and the choir
was composed of a quartet all from q
single family-Dr. Davis Baker. his
wife, son and daughter, Mrs. Glare
Baker Smith,"
There followed q succession of or
ganists, who were likewise choir lead
erS, until 1880, when Miss Mildred
Johnston accepted that position. It
was during her long term that the
present vested choir was first really
organized. In 1885, however, the
duties Of choirmaster were taken over
as q separate work by O. N. Wake.
Miss Johnston retired as organist on
All Saints day, 1897. A year before,
vested women entered the choir for
the first time.
In July. 1898, on the estate of James
Hall, at Cornfield Harbor Farm, Point
Lookout, st. Marys County. Md,
through the cfices of Henry P. Blair,
prominent Washington lawyer and
member of the choir for IS years, the
choir camp-"Camp De Offeo" (named
Evening star., 1935-04-04

RESPONDING to q call sent out re-
Gently by St. Marks Episcopal Church.
Third and A streets southeast, TO
commemorate the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of its vested choir OF
men and boys, more than 200 alumni
from surrounding Washington an
swered the roll.
Had all attended who at one time
were members of this famous organi-
zation, according to the rector, Rev.
William r. Moody, more than 5000
men, old and young, might have
crowded the nave and transepts OF
this historic Capital church. They
would have poured In from every
State in the Union and from q dozen
foreign nations.
While the present brick edifice was
still low, rambling frame structure
on the spot where the parish hall
now stands, the choir presented its
first service. This was on Sunday,
February 20, 1885. Today the group
is one of the oldest male choirs in
the country, and said to be the Oldest
among those whose members sing
without compensation.
According to yellowing copies OF the
Evening star., 1935-04-04
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D G, THURSDAY

ington are Earl Jonnscher, American
Security d. Trust Co.; George Mckee,
Riggs National Bank; William e.
Hodges, attorney; Earl Goodwin, WASH
ington Times; Edward L. Hillyer, Un-
ion Trust Co., and william Miller, offl-
cial Of the same institution, who holds
the record for having attended 856
successive choir rehearsals.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
FIRE SWEEPS REFINERY
$500, 900 Damage Is Caused by
Flames at Beaumont Plant.

BEAUMONT, Tex, April { R.-
Fire, punctuated by explosions, swept
the huge Beaumont refinery Of the
Magnolia Petroleum Co. here Tuesday,
causing damage estimated by refinery
officials at 100000. A heavy down.
pour Of rain and q change OF wind
prevented complete destruction.
Two tanks, filled with 10 per cent
gasoline, were lost. Persons in the
throng at the scene were bhstered
when they ventured too close.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
$780, ,020 COMMISSION
IN STOCK SALE Barred
Syndicate Member Testifies Fee
Collected on Disposal of Shares
Worth $4,000, 900.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April A Buff
falo syndicate sold $6,00o,00O worth
Of Houde Engineering Corp. stock in
1928 at a net profit to themselves of
s1,308,02067 without investing a
penny, member of the syndicate
testified in Supreme Court yesterday.
Perry E. Wurst, vice president of
the Manufacturers and Traders Trust
Co. and one of the defendants in a
New York car wheel company stock
holders suit for a share of the profits,
gave the testimony.
Samuel R. Goetz, Buffalo stock
holder in the car wheel company, has
brought suit to collect $438,006.89 of
the profits for the car wheel stock
holders as a Commission" claiming
the car wheel company bought the
stock. The defendants claim the COM
panyiS name was used in the pur-
chase because Frederick 3. Cooley,
its president, did not want his own
to appear.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
ROBINSON UNCHANGED

Noted Poet to Live.
NEW YORK, April R.-Edwin
Arlington Robinson's condition re-
manned unchanged early today al
though physicians had given up hope
that the noted poet could live.
Robinson, who is "a, suffered a
relapse yesterday, the aftermath Of
a recent operation. He has been in
a New York hospital since January
II, undergoing treatment for a
chronic ailment.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Baltimore Doctor Dies.

NICE. France, April 4 R.-Dr.
Paul Norwood Of Baltimore, Nd, died
yesterday at the age 6f 10. He
will be buried In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

q. s. Equipment Used.
Use of American office equipment Is
increasing in the Netherlands.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
CHARLES MCNULTY
WEEDS IN ARIZONA

In the beautiful floral bedeoked
chapel of st. Joseph's Academy al
Prescott, Arizona. Miss Gladys Soho
ley of Prescott, Arizona became the
BRIDE of Charles H. McNulty, con Of
Nj. and Mrs. C. F. McNulty Of Plen-
tywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNulty are now in
Plentywood. They arrived Monday
and plan to spend a short time visit
ing at the grooms' parents home
here.
Rev. Father A. Leal. ClM.F. offici-
ated at the ceremony and the bride
was given in marriage by her broth
err. Edward Scholey.
Following the ceremony, the par.
ents of the bride entertained in the
Hassayamp hotel and a beautifully
appointed wedding breakfast for the
bridal party and immediate friends.
Mrs. McNulty is the charming
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scholey of Prescott, Arizona. She
was born In the northern Arizona city
and graduated from st. Josephs aca-
denny a few years ago. Until the last
month she was deputy assessor OF
Yavapai county. Her father Is a pro-
minent mining man, owning several
properties throughout that state.
MIR. McNulty grew to manhood In
Plentywood and graduated from the
Plentywood high school. He Is man.
ager Of the Public Utilities Consolida-
ted Corporation Of Nogalee. Arisona
and is prominent in both business
and social circles there.
Before coming to Plentywood Mr..
and Mrs. McNulty motored through
Yellowstone National park.
They plan to return to Nogales
about Oct. S.
PlentywoOd and community ex
tends heartiest congratulations and
best wishes to the welded couple.