davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
EGGS AND POULTRY

Eggs-Market full: steady at un-
changed prices. Current receipts, 22@
22hc; hennery whites, 24@241ac. Gov
eminent graded and dated white eggs
costs): U. S. extras, large. 31hc; U. s.
extras, mediums. 81; U. S. standards,
large, csc.
Live PouItry-Market steady; prices
unchanged. Fowl: Colored, all sizes,
2O921c dc premium on occasional lots
of fancy quality; Leghorns, 17@l9c;
roosters, 11@13c. Spring chickens: Leg
horns, IS a 19c; Plymouth Rocks, under
az pounds. 24925c; over 3h pounds,
2S@26c. TurkevS: Hens, 1Sc; toms,
AppIes-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Bushels Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market tseady. Virginia,
Ben Davis U. S. 1s. "a inch minimum,
inch minimum, $1.35; Winesaps U. S.
Is. "a inch minimum, $3.50 $50; IA
inch minimum, $1.75Q1.s5; Yellow New
towns, u. S. Is. "a inch minimum. $1.25
Q1.35; "a inch minimum, $1.65 a lis;
bushel boxes: Virginia, Lowrys, S1.75 %
.; Winesaps, $2@2.25; Staymans. $40
2.3S; Delicious, $40 ESQ, as to size
and grade.
Asparagus-No car,ot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Pyramid crates dozen
punches, green: New Jersey. Extra Co.
Extra Fancy, $1.75; Delaware, $3.50
1.75; fair quality, 75c 81.
CabbaEe-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light demand light;
market steady. Virginia, Ia bushel
hampers, pointed type. SO@75c.
CantalOups-One California arrived 3
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate, demand light, market weak. CALI
fornia, vine-ripened and preceded, SAL
mon Meats Jumbos. ass and ASS, $4,000
SIS; standards, Ass, $4.75; ponys, ASS
and 54s, $3.50: standard flats, IFS, $1.75
@ 200; Jumbo flats, 9s to 12s, $500.
Celery-No carlot arrivals, no cars on
track. Supplies light, demand light, mar
ket steady. Florida, 1O-inch crates,
washed, 3-6 dozen, s3.5OQ4.OO, few
higher.
Cucumbers-No carlot arrivals, no cars
on track. Supplies moderate, demand
light market steady. South Carolina,
Virginia, Norfolk section, z -bushel
hampers, hotbed stock, $3.50.
Lettuce-One California arrived, 8
broken and . unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate, de-
mand light, market steady. California,
wide range in condition. western crates,
Iceberg type. 5-dozen, $3.50 q 500: s.
OniOns-No carlot arrivals, l broken
car on track. Supplies moderate, de-
mand light, market steady. Texas. So
pound sacks Yellow Bermudas U. S.
Commercial, best, $3.50, fair condition,
$1,000 2.25.
Peaches-No carlot arrivals. no cars
on track: Truck receipts light; sup
steady. North Carolina, busheI baskets.
Mayflowers, U. S. No. 1, A-inch mini
mum, $1.75; 1l2-inch minimum, SID
1.25; South Carolina, skies, Red Birds,
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Homes Needed
FOr4KittenS
And Mother

The pet department of The
Times helped Mrs. Catherine
Smith, 216 Q st. N. w., to find
good homes for two of her kit
tens some time ago, and now
this department is at her service
again.
This time Mrs. Smith offers
for adoption four male kittens
and the mother cat. The kit
tens are nearly four months old.
Mrs. Smith would like the kit
tens to be taken in pairs.
Because she has to work dur
ing the day, Mrs. D. D. Graham
feels that Jerry" her pet 2-year-
old male fox terrier, is not
getting sufficient care. For this
reason she wants to give him
away. Jerry has been brought
up in the country, and Mrs.
Graham wishes him to get a
country home.
If you want any Of the pets
mentioned today, please notify
their owners.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
URGES REPEAL
Of LONG, SHORT
HAUL CLAUSE

More than two billion dollars a
year has necessarily been with
held from the channels of trade
by American railroads as a result
Of decline Of three billion dollars
in their annual revenues in the
last five-year period, according to
q statement made today by R. V.
Fletcher, vice president and gen.
eral counsel of the Association Of
American Railroads at the open
ing Of hearing before a House
subcommittee on the Pettingill
bill, proposing repeal of the long
and short haul clause of the In
terstate Commerce Act. Repre-
sentative Samuel F. Pettengill, Of
Indiana, is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Repeal of the long and short
haul clause was declared by Judge
Fletcher to be necessary to COM
pletion of the program of legisla-
ton placing railroads and com.
petitive forms of transport on an
equality as to Federal regulation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Holds Ticket on Winner
But Sells Half of It

NEW YORK, June 5 G.N.SO
The rainbow arched across the
Atlantic today when three
thoroughbredS flashed across the
finish line in the famous derby
at EPSON Downs, and nine New
Workers found the pot Of gold at
the rainbow's end.
And poor, faintharted Mrs.
Anna Lyman, with a ticket on
Bahram, the winner, her nerve
gave out hours before the race
and she rushed from her Brooklyn
home to sell a half interest to the
New York agent for Lloyd's-so
her potential $150,000 winnings
were trimmed down to $115,O00.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
SWEEPS
HOLDERS OUT
Of BIC CASH

Lady Luck, galloping with the
fond hopes of two Washingtonians
who held tickets on the Irish
Sweepstakes, slipped on the home
stretch today, thereby daShing the
dreams of financial security for
the pair who anticipated a rich
harvest of dollars.
Although she snubbed the local
holders of the tickets, she smiled
graciouSly for scores of other
Americans, into whose laps today
she poured more than a million
dollars.
Maltravis and Spanner, two long
shots, held respectively by John
Patrick Collins, Of the 1900 block
Lincoln Rd. N. E., and Max Voght,
of the 200 block Cromwell St.
N. E., did not have a chance in
the historic EPSON Derby, which
was run off today. The race was
won by Aga Khan's Bahram.
Notwithstanding their disap-
pointment, both Mr.. Collins and
Mr.. Voght will receive $4,000 each.
Seven other persons here will re-
ceive $500 each as consolation
prizes. Had their horses won, Mr..
Collins and Mr.. Voght would have
received $150,000 each.
The loserS-winnerS can console
themselves with the thought that
much of the Irish Sweepstakes
money in the past has been &C.
companied by ill-fortune.
The seven Washingtonians who
will get consolation prizes of $500
each are Sohachi Goto, manager
of a gift shop in the 800 block of
Fourteenth st. N. w.; Harvey
Clay Danner, 200 block Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., a clerk in the
AAA; Mrs. Laura Warburton, $500
block Brentwood Rd: N. E., wife
of an attorney; Mrs. Annie Whit
ney, 1900 block Ontario Rd. N. W.;
Chris James, of North Capitol ST.;
Dagney Holman, of Ingraham St..
N. w., and a person who gave the
pseudonym of Midday" Twenty
first st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

U. s. No. /. large size. 50; medium size,
$2.5o; Mountain Rose, minimum size,
$2@2.25.
Peas-No carlot arrivals. / car di-
light; demand light; market steady.
Bushel hampers: Virginia, 81; few high
as S1.25.
POtatoes-Two Maine, North Caro-
cars on track. Old stock: Supplies
light: demand light. market steady.
Maine 1OO-pound sacks. Green Noun
tains; U. S. No. l. sl@1.1o. New stock;
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
rels. Cobblers, U. S. No. l, &2.5O@2.75.
strawberrles-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
| light: market steady. S2-quart crates,
land S20225; Delaware, $2@2.5o;
ne arby sections, $15O@3.5O.
TOmatOes-One Georgia; Mississippi,
Texas arrived; l car reconsigned; 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies liberal; demand light; market
steady. Florida, lug boxes green
few ripes wrapped. $175. South Caro-
and larger. sI.2591,5o; SKI. 81. Georgia.
lug boxes, green wrapped, SKIS, $1.25 @
| $50. few ripes wrapped, $1.75@2. Mis-
sissippi lug boxes, ripes and turning,
wrapped. exc and larger, $1.50@2.
wrapped, 6x6 and larger. mostly around
81; poorer lower.
WatemelOnS-Two Florida arrived: 3
broken Snd ,Sp s5I on
ate: demand light; market steady.
Florida, Tom Watsons. freight receipts,
1928 lbs. average soc; 1924 lbs. aver
age 65@8Oc each; truck receipts 70 lbs.
average 4O@45c; IS lbs. average 5O460c
each.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. ,
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers, $2Q225; ordinary condition.
1925.
Green Beans-supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market weak North caro-
lima. bushel hampers. green Round type
S1.25 01.0O: fair quality, 81.
Okra-supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Florida. bushel hamp-
ers mostly around 81; y -bushel hamp-
ers, S1.25@1.75.
Eggplant = Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, l n
bushel crates, S1.5O@2.
Squash-Supplies liberal; demand light;
hampers, white. wrapped, 75cQs1; fair
condition, ESQ soc.
Peppers-supplies light: demand light
market steady. Florida, bushel hamp-
ers. green; fair condition, 81.
Corn-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. standard
crates. Florida and Alabama. $175
Oranges-One California, . Florida ar.
rived: 7 broken and 8 unbroken cars
on track. Boxes: Florida, SS93.5O; Cali
fornia SS64 according to grade and
size,
Grapefrult-No carlot arrivals! 1
broken car on track. Florida, boxes,
S150625O as to size grade and con-
dition.
Blackberries - Supplies liberal: de.
mand slow. North Carolina. Sa-quart
| crates. MANY holdovers. S175M250
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
.CLUBWONENH HIT
RED TEACHERS,
LEAGUE COURT

DETROIT, Mich, June 5 (U.S0
Denunciation of the League Court
and communistic activities. and
approval of birth control informa.
ton occupied informal discussions
of delegates to the General Fed.
Grafton of Women'S Clubs conven-
ton which opened here yesterday
with $500 delegates attending.
The Today conference will pre-.
sent information and ideas ema.
mating from a membership Of
100000 women, with these sub.
jectS foremost:
l. Because of general unrest in
Europe, the delegates may re-
nounce the League Court before
the convention adjourns, with
many delegates reversing tn r
previous stand affirming the
issue.
2. Straw votes show the fedora.
ton will indorse birth control if
it comes to vote.
3. Recommendation of a definite
policy urging the removal Of
teachers and professors in all in.
situations of learning who preach
the doctrines of communism will
be considered.
The resolution to condemn COM
munistic and subversive teach
ings will be presented to the con-
vention by Miss Emily Louise
Plumley, of Stamford, Conn, who
is chairman of the American
citizenship department of the or
ganization. She said:
81 shall recommend we adopt
policy for the removal of
teachers and professors in all
institutions of learning who are
preaching doctrines of COM
muniSm.
ut is unfortunate we have
demagOgues like Huey Long
and Father Coughlin. 1 would
go so far as to advocate legis-
latiOn prohibiting the radio to
them and others of their ilk."
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
DIVIDED
ON MANAGER Of
LIQUOR STORE

ROCKVILLE, Md, June Sap
pointment of a successor to John
C. Walker, general manager Of
the County Liquor Dispensary
system, today saw the County
Commissioner Board split into two
factions.
Although three members Of the
board are reported supporting an
up-county candidate, the other
two commissioners have def
nately laid plans to enter a dark
horse candidate in an effort to
block the appointment. Strangely
enough, the board is not split
along partisan lines as two Dem
ocrats and one FuSionist are sup
posedly pushing the up-county
nominee.
Mr.. Walker rendered his resig
nation yesterday, effective June %.
However. the board will relieve
Mr.. Walker of his duties June Is,
A number of county milk pro
ducerS, many of whom have been
supplying retail milk sold through
out the county, will face a de.
grading of the standard Of their
milk unless a marked improve.
ment in sanitary conditions is
shown at their farms, DR.. V. L.
Ellicott, county health officer, adj
vised the Commissioners.
The health officer, together
with two special assistants, have
recently completed an inspection
of all diaries supplying milk.
Four shippers sending milk to
be distributed in the suburban
areas had their grades lowered as
a result of the inspection, DR.. Eli
colt said
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Lindbergh Retires
AS TWA Advisor

WILMINGTON, Del, June S.
Officials of the Transcontinental
and Western Air Line today an
nounced the retirement of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh from active
service as technical advisor.
Officials confirmed reports that
the services of the famous aviator
have been terminated for a time
at least Desire to be away great
deal from New York city and a
diStaste for the publicity connect
ed with the work were given as
the reasons for his retirement.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of temper.
allure since January /, 1885, 1879.
Excess of temperature since
June /, 1885, 9.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885,
0.46.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June l, 1895, 0.52.
Tide Table
High tide today 10:40 a. m,
and 11:21 p. m.
Low tide today Sis a. m. and
SAB p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1925
a. m. and 1859 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow SOB a. m,
and 6:27 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 4:43 a. m
and sets 1929 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:43
a. m. and sets 7:30 p. m.
The moon rises today 1886
a. m. and sets 1857 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 9:37
a. m. and sets 1923 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Lions Club Names
Slate of Officers

SILVER SPRING, Nd, June 5.
Selection of a slate of officers to
be elected June 10, featured a
meeting of the Silver Spring Lions
Club held at the Recreation Bowl
ing Alleys in Washington last
night.
E. Francis McDevitt and Charles
Griffith were selected as candi-
dates for president. Only one
candidate was selected for each of
the other positions.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Bethesda Garden
Club Gives Prizes

BETHESDA, Md, June 5.-Mrs.
j. B. Mcpherson, Miss Emma
Riley, Mrs. Frank Halliday and
William Stacks were awarded the
principal honors at the Bethesda
Garden Clubs annual flower show
held in the Battery Park club
house yesterday.
They we're awarded the gold
ribbons given for the best exhibits
in each of the four largest groups.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
D. {. CLEAR|NGS
UP24PERCEN

Washington clearings during
the five months totaled $360,041,-
78O, a gain of $70,043,274 over the
$3.50, 998,505 reported during the
corresponding period year ago.
Clearings during the month Of
May totaled $77,957, 951, according
to the Clearing House. This rep
resents an increase of $16,295,87
over the sum of SCI 1862, 074 that
wa sdisbursed by local financial
institutions during May, 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Netherlands Bank
Gold Stocks Drop

The Netherlands Bank gold
stock during the past week de-
creased 25,000,O00 guilderS to 621,-
100000 guilderS.
Circulation was $4,000, 900
guilders and sight liabilities 903,-
100000 guilders, leaving a gold
cover of 68.7.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
ARMY To STAGE
SHRINE SHOW
CONTINUED from Local PaSe)
perial Potentate, Dana c. Will
liamS, of Lewiston, Mo.
Second Parade at Night

perial Potentate, Dana c. Will
liamS, of Lewiston, Mo.
Second Parade at Night
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
the second parade will start, under
special illumination Installed
along the Avenue. This will be
the official parade of the uni
formed bodies, and will include
gaily CARRIED marching and mu-
steal units from most Of the
orders 159 temples.
The biggest parade of the lot
really isn't a parade at all, but
rather a pageant. Under direc-
ton of Maj. Gen. A. A. Fries,
plans for this pageant have been
going forward for months.
It will include mammoth floats,
more than 300 dancing girls in
flashing costumes, huge stage sets
never seen outside of Hollywood,
and all speaking parts and music
will be amplified so that every
member of the audience in the
stands may hear all.
Tickets for the parades are be-
ing sold at AlmaS Temple, 1915 K
st. N. w., and at the Gridiron
Room in the Willard Hotel. They
range in price from $3.50 to Sill.
All tickets are for all three
paradeS, and the original outlay
for the tickets includes everything.
Highest at White House
The highest priced seats are
directly opposite the box in front
of the White House from which
President Roosevelt will review the
pageant Thursday night. The far
Their away from here the seats are,
the lower they are in price.
The Army Air Corps will join
in welcoming the Shriners.
A complete exhibit of various
types of airplanes, parachutes,
machine guns and Photographic
equipment will be thrown open
to the Mobiles beginning Saturday
and continuing for the entire
week of the annual conclave here.
The Air Corps will have on dis
play it's latest equipment near
the Munitions Building from 8
a. m. until midnight.
Plans for the exhibit were COM
pleted today by Col. Martin F.
Scanlon, commanding officer of
Bowling Field, through whose
courtesy the display was made
possible.
All bus lines in the downtown
area will be rerouted during the
parades under an order issued by
the Public Utilities Commission.
Routes will be altered from
$50 Tuesday morning until the
end of the parade, and on
Wednesday and Thursday nights
from 7:3O until the night parades
are completed.
Cars Will Stop
For IS minutes before the start
of each of the three parades, no
street cars will be run on Penn
sylvania Avenue and the trans will
be kept off the Avenue until after
each parade-from Peace Monu-
ment to Washington Circle North
west.
AS to bus rerouting, in general,
buses from the south will stop at
Constitution Avenue and those
from the north at D or E Streets,
in the downtown section.
AS a substitute for street car
service, buses will run from Key
Bridge, via M, Twentieth and K
Streets to Seventeenth Street, and
return. Potomac Park and Hams
Point lines will not run during the
parade hours
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Columbia Players
In Comedy Tonight

Dorothea Lewis new comedy
where Masks Are Worn" will be
the final play this season for the
Columbia Players, presented to-
night and tomorrow night at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har,
ward SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
ELECTED TO BOARD

C. O'Conor Goolrick of Fred
ericksburg and James Gillian, jr.,
of Lynchburg, have been elected to
the board of directors of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
u. S. Bonds
NAVAL STORES
High Low | 100

NEW YORK. June UN.SD.-Petrol-
cum steady, crude Penn. 5000. Lin
seed oil, per pound, ST CARROTS. Turp-
entine. easy, 49h. Rosin. easy, COM
mon, $50,
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
The Weather

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy, slightly cooler tonight;
Thursday fair; gentle to moderate
west winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly cooler
in central and east portions to-
night; Thursday fair.
a-Fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly cooler tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Local Stocks
AFTER CALI,

AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $500@96A,
$1,O00@97, $1,000@97, $1,0oo@97,
$1,000@97.
Washington Gas IS, 1860, $4,000
11712.
Potomac Electric IS, 1853, $1,000
LOT.
Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road SIS, $1,000@88.
Real Estate Mortgage and CIR.
pfd, 10000, 10000.
City and Suburban IS, $1,000
88, $1,000@88.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
STURGEON BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beidermann, Os-
car Carlson, and the Gilbert young
people visited Wednesday night OF last
week at the Eng. Void home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren and
the formers mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Anderson and three daughters,
and the formers father, all OF Clo-
ouet, were Sunday visitors at the
Whiting home.
Harold Void accompanied Geo.
Beidermann to Mankato wednesday
of last week. Harold was hoping to
find work there.
Mr.. Racetta and family OF Duluth,
drove to their cottage here Saturday
for short stay.
Monroe Cunningham and Ray Dan
elski were callers at the Whiting
home Monday. They have been out
getting their boat house raised and
out of the lake. Monroe stated that
his mother was expected back home
Saturday. She has been in Tennessee
at the home of her son, George, for
the past two weeks. She was called
there by the serious illness OF
Georges wife, who is now much I'M
proved.
Herman Beccue and son. Gale, ac-
companied Roger Wood to Duluth
Saturday. They transacted business
there. Mrs. Beccue went as far as
Moose Lake, where she visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour
The Gilbert girls Of Sturgeon Lake
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Herman Beccue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Barbour and
children of Askov. visited Saturday
evening at the Herman Beccue home
The BarbOurs expect to move soon
from their present location. to three
miles from Kerrick.
Eng. Void hauled logs for Joe Hass
last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
MARKVILLE

Callers at the George H. Pennison
home the past week were Rev. A. E.
Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rice, La
Verne Oman, and Mrs. Clifford Oman
of Kingsdale, Mr.. Shoe and son, May
Howard, and sister, Betty, and Mr..
Bloom of Siren.
Miss Harris is very much improved
at the present writing.
Alice Mae and Violette Sandstrom
were in town one day last week.
Ray Chapman made a business trip
to Superior last Thursday.
The highways are in bad shape at
present.
Jim Pahos and Charley Lund of
Kingsdale, were in Markville Wednes-
day of last week.
May Howard spent the weekend
at Duluth.
Doris Anderson is reported having
the measles at the Paul BabcOck
home.
The Presbyterian church will hold
its bazaar April IS in the basement.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Friday. returning Saturday.
The Presbyterian church officers
met Saturday night.
The Larson and Peterson Ford Au-
tomobile Company of Grantsburg were
callers in Markville Sunday afternoon.
Harry DeLand made trip to ST.
perior Wednesday of last week to take
examination for second lieutenant in
the infantry reserve, in which he
passed. Congratulations!
The M. j. Munson family has ar
rived and is located on their former
farm. They are old settlers in this
vicinity and all are very glad to have
them back.
Callers at the John Brow home the
past week were Mrs. William Grace,
Mrs. Paul Pahos, Mrs. Lester Cooper,
Mrs. E. ]. Steinbring, Mark Andrews,
and Frank Eckenrold.
Harry DeLand was home over the
weekend.
Earl Schultz and family are NOV
| ing into their new home.
Roy Smith is moving into the house
where Earl Schultz had been living.
The Tony Nelson family are all on
the sick list Friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
George H. Pennfson Is improving,
and was out for a short walk Sunday
afternoon.
Lou Andrews has received word
from Los Angeles. Calf. Of the death
of her aunt, Mrs. Evelina Andrews.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-04
HARLIS

Kenneth Van Guilder left Sunday
evening for ClOverton from Harlis.
Louis Pryor spent part of the past
week visiting in Duluth and Superior
Alfred Sorensen visited his brother,
Charles, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Thomson en-
joyed Sunday afternoon in Superior.
Faye Pearson of Patzau. spent last
Thursday evening and Friday at the
George SorensOn home.
A wedding shower In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pearson was given
in Patzau Saturday night. The show
er was we'll attended and good time
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Pearson was
formerly Viobette Sorenson of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Pearson of
Patzau, are visiting at the George
Sorenson home this week.
Faye Pearson, Bernadine Stadin, and
Harvey Sorenson Left Friday on the
train for Patzau.
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter,
Lula, spent the weekend with the
ThompsOns.
Walter Wahl and son, Fred, were
in Harris Friday night.
Mrs. George Sorenson worked on the
Nelson School PIT. A. quilt two days
Last week at the Wahl home.
Charlie Gunderson of Foxboro, spent
Sunday with Charlie Sorenson.
Mrs. Thomson went to st. Paul last
week with her mother, Mrs. LeanouX