davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kruchten, Of
st. Coud, visited Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Anton
Miller, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendroy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Pendroy,
and Mrs. George Engle are motor
ing to Minneapolis this afternoon,
Thursday. on a business trip. They
will return this evening.
r.. Schwalen stopped Wednesday
evening here on his way home to
Crookston from st. Paul where he
attended a Rotary convention. He
remained Thursday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Berggreen and with
other friends in the city.
The light post on the boulevard
on Main Street has stopped several
cars quite abruptly recently. One
young fellow found that it doesn't
pay to look around while driving
AS a result several of the fellows
bought Clarence a new car, and
now he will be able to take his lady
love about without borrowing one
from someone else.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

ANNOUNCING-A new Black
stone Electric Washer at only
$34.95 in actual Blackstone quail
ity-Delivered Ito you from all
Gamble Stores. Time payment plan,
$500 down. with small carrying
charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

Boy. what a, break-I can still
get those tires I need at 1870 Off
Standard A List ut Gambles-and
this last set I got gave me 10000
miles of service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

WOmen's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church will
hold a food and rummage sale at
the Chevrolet Garage all day Sat
urday, May 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

Buffet supper, Episcopal Guild
Hall next Tuesday, May 21st, from
$50 to 1870 p. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

We will not knowingly be under
sold, quality for quality. You check
our prices. Free inner tubes with
Crest Tires.-Gambles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16
Two Local Scouts
To Attend Jamboree
National Event VIII Be Held In
Washington, ID. c., Aug
ust "a to 80

Sank Centre will send two boys,
members of the local Scout troops,
to Washington, ID. c., this year to
attend the National Scout JAM
boree which will he held from Aug
ust 21st to 30th. The names of
these boys will be announced later.
according to information received
from r.. B. Kowalke, Scout Com
missioner.
This will be great treat to the
boys selected, as all countries that
are members of the worldwide bro
therhood Of Scouting have been in
vited. Scout representations from
foreign countries, which have sent
assurances that they will attend,
are from France, Great Britain,
Hungary, Roumania, Poland, Mex
leo, Cuba, Haiti, British Guiana,
Panama, China, Australia, Puerto
Rico, Hawaii, Philippines, and Can
ada.
31,416 Scouts and 1856 troop of
ficers are expected to attend this
massive Scout gathering. The first
day Of the Jamboree will be feat
ured by review of the Scouts by
President Roosevelt, who is honor
airy president. There will be huge
pageant, and the famous leaders of
Scouting, Dan Beard, DR.. James e.
West, President Roosevelt and pro-
badly Lord Baden-Powell will be
presented to the boys. A most in
structive and entertaining program
has been arranged, and the boys
from this city, who will attend,
will enjoy one of the most interest
ing weeks of their lives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

Buffet supper, Episcopal Guild
Hall next Tuesday, May 21st, from
$50 to 1880 p. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

Boys, your worn out bike Is
worth up to $500 at Gamble Stores
on a new one-Bike Tires, 25c-Old
Baseballs and Diamondballs, 200
Gloves and Mitts, 75c-Fish Lines
and Flashlights, csc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAG ;..I
NEA Service stan $50

NEA Service S'ah 800 ckerS
POPCORN instead OF 80 eur-
with the soup and a saia9 pr 90.
sr;se tb., was named for 10
Sant Ronsevelt's own little sa wo,,
dene sistie Dali! can o va a
imagine more exciting Iunner or
children's company
luncheon? 80 lvou know
c;st;a "u was named for her gran ~
18th or and mother) was Tue e,nf
mot ., anu ~ q New York cnel;
y w:aS, now W. y is especially adapted
for the home-maker on sas can
crate budget because IL u ones are
ned tomatoes, and fresh ONES O."
nrettv dear at the moment. %
pi1 Snoom of corn SOUP IS gooo 10
..ort This meal, and goes Wen
S s";t. the hot buttered popcorn,
WV WIZ And a perfectly scrumptlous
finish from any ten-yeat-olu
noint of view world De ginger
bread and cream cheese.
Salad Surprise Anna
Four cups CaHHeu
whole cloves, small onions chop,
ned fine, 1 bay leaf, l cup chopped
CELERY tops, / teaspoon salt l
Tablespoon sugar, 1 lemon Ia
blespoons vinegar. 2 tablespoons
granulated gelatine, IL cup cold
water, 1 teaspoon peppercorns.
Put tomatoes, cloves, onions
BAY leaf, celery tops, salt, pepper
COINS and grated lemon rind in
sauce pan and simmer fifteen
minutes. Strain. Or you can use
three cups of we'll seasoned toma-
to Juice cocktail. Soften gelatine
in-cold water for five minutes and
add to tomato juice which has
been reheated to the boiling point.
Add vinegar and lemon juice and
stir until dissolved.
And here comes the surprise.
Fill individual molds with the
Jelly and when partly set, imbed
in the center some shreds of Gel
cry, apple and white of hard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15

cooked egg arranged in the form
of a daisy; add a slice Of sgg yolk
for the center of the flower. Let
stand on ice for several hours to
chill and become firm. Unmold
on a bed of crisp lettuce aid serve
with mayonnaise.
Cream of Corn Soup
Two cups canned corn. 2 cups
boiling water, 2 tablespoons mlnc-
ed celery leaves, thin slices on
ion, 2 tablespoons butter. table,
spoons -four, l teaspoon salt, 10
teaspoon white pepper, 4 taoie-
spoons whipping cream, i Tea
spoons minced parsley, popcorn
2 cups milk.
Combine corn, celery leaves ana
onion with boiling water ana
simmer twenty min. les, crusnins
corn with a wooden potato masner
while cooking. Rub through a
sieve. Melt butter, stir in hour
and slowly add milk stirring con,
SANITY. Add salt and pepper ana
bring to the boiling po!r.L Aaa
corn and heat. Whip cream until
firm, seasoning lightly with salt
and pepper. Drop a spoonful OF
whipped cream on each plate Oh
soup and sprinkle with parsley.
Served with popped corn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
MY LIES WORK
Second Award, Hendersonville High School Boys,
in Kiwanis Clubs Essay Contest

made toward this end by the
schools and associations of a mod
ern world. So it seems to me that
life devoted to the curing of
this fault would be one of utmost
worthiness. To improve upon the
welfare of a community, district,
and so of nation, through i'm
proving upon the lives of individ-
uals, is Of colossal Importance in
the choice of life work. | can
think of none more suited to
shape the lives of the people Of a
nation than an author.
1t is from his pen that flow
words potential enough to influ-
ence innumerable lives. His mind
and thoughts may sway a nation,
his advice may change the tides
of seething opinion or rule the
thrones of a million kings-kings
of households, shops and fac
tories. l do not dare set limits to
his power, an uncalculable esti-
mate. But it is known that an
author noted for positive good to
all, his readers, is unsurpassed in
influencing a people.
| choose the life Of a writer.
In this modern day., with unre-
! strained presses going at full tilt,
, there is no end to the great and
beneficial work to be done. There
are millions to read the works of
a worthy scribe, and to be influ-
enced, persuaded, helped and con-
WINGED that to become educated,
! to learn the ways of the world in
order to make it a more pleasant
place in which to live, to plan
life in such manner as to &C
complish this, is the. only way to
! be worthy of the name Human"
Through constant study and mi
mute observation of the intricacies
of the life of the world around
me, aided by the environment of
community such as ours and
through the development of Il dis
position towards fairness and un-
biased judgment of all matters, ]
hope to influence the lives OF
many towards the better and up
standing things, and to help de.
velop in many the principle OF
purposeful thought toward the fu-
ture.
And through thus helping some
in the fight for the top, l also
hope to gain the ultimate goal OF
Success.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
BAPTISTS PASTORS,
DEACONS TO MEET
AT TUXEDO MONDAY

Next Monday night at 1:SO
o'clock an important meeting OF
pastors and deacons and other
church workers will be held at
Tuxedo Baptist church. This IS
the regular Monday night meet
ing of the ministers and workers
conference.
The meeting last Monday night
at Shaws Creek was a decided
success. To this meeting all pas
tors and ministers and deacons
are invited, and all other church
workers, but most especially all
the deacons of Baptist churches
in the neighborhood of the Tux
edo church are asked to come as
the meeting is intended to be OF
special interest to them.
Victor Rector will lead a round
table, beginning at 7:45 p. m. and
at $3.50 p. m. the sermon will be
preached by Rev. j. w. Kesterson.
The local church will have charge
of the song service. The entire
membership of the Tuxedo baP-
list church is expected to attend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer


yIrHEN my son grows up and
w begins to think about getting
married, I hope to goodness that
won't be one of those mother-in-
lavish types of mothers. / trust
I'll be smart enough to hide my
heartache if any, and accept the
object of his choice with credit
able display of enthusiasm. But
know right now that ] shall put
the poor girl through some pri-
vate tests of my own
And one of those will be Gus
tard-making. If she can bake
smooth, thick, creamy custard
that doesn't separate in the oven
and come to the table half water
and half a glutinous eggy mix
ture, then she will have passed
one home examination with flying
colors.
There are a lot of calories in
custard, too, you know. Don't
forget that when you are making
your menus. AS a matter of fact
caramel custard is a particularly
fine dessert to serve witht a veg
etable platter and maybe fruit OF
iellied salad.
Caramel Custard
Two cups milk, 3 eggs, ga cur
sugar, IA teaspoon salt, IA tea.
spoon vanilla.
Scald milk. Melt sugar in an
iron frying pan until light
brown syrup. stirring constantly
while melting. Pour about hall
the caramel into the pudding
mold, turning mold rapidly tc
coat entire surface. Add scalded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
ASK LUMBER CODE
EITHER BE ENFORCED
OR ELSE SUSPENDED

NEW ORLEANS, La, Mar. Is,
(UP).-A demand that the gov
eminent either enforce the lum-
Der code or suspend it, was made
yesterday by the Southern Pine
association, representing the lum-
Der industry in II southern states,
The resolution climaxed a two
dav convention, in which 600 lum-
bermen heard complaints against
the NRA at every session.
Officers elected included: Ern.
est L. Kurth, Keltys, Tex, presi-
dent; S. E. Moreton, Brookhaven,
Mass, and T. j. Wright, Jr., Nor
folk, Va, vice presidents, and D.
T. Cushing. Bogalusa, La. treas
urer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
Fassifern's 3rd
Quarter Honor
Roll Designated

The honor roll for the third
quarter at Fassifern school was
announced by Principal Wood
ward today, and he took occasion
to remark that it was the largest
number that the school has had
on the honor roll for many years.
The honor roll includes all stu
dents making 80 and above, and
the following young ladies at
tanned this distinction:
Miss Betty Marshall, Hender-
sonville; Miss Grace Frost, West
Palm Beach; Miss Harriet Luther,
New York; Miss Sally Regens-
burg, New York; Miss Annie
Wilds, Hendersonville; Miss Peggy
Cunningham, Knoxville; Miss Bet
|ty Perkins, Hendersonville; Miss
Susan McLain, New York; Miss
Grace Hilford, Charlotte; Miss
Ann Harris, Detroit; Miss Jean
Snarr, Washington; Miss Nancy
Weeks, Detroit; Miss Mary Scott
Wilds, Hendersonville; Miss Mar
tina Douglas, Dayton, O.; Miss
Mary Wilson, Dallas; Miss AIDE
ilaide Taylor, Columbia; Miss Ann
Putnam, Washington, N. c.; Miss
Margaret Kittrell, Chattanooga;
miss Maxine Dunlap, Little Rock,
lis. c.; Miss Charlotte Haymore,
chattanooga; Miss Kathleen Rob
erson, Greenville, S. c.; Miss
ILaurette Bodziner, Savannah;
Miss Esther Love Hillhouse, Cal
lhoun, Ca; Miss Gladys Pratt,
Greenville; Miss Alice Stepp, Hen
Jacksonville; Miss Margaret Humid
lev. Durham and Hendersonvllle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
DEEDSFlLED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week.

H. J. Sumner, ct; ux, tract,
Clear Greek township, to. Ernest
j. Sumner, ct ux.
C. R. Cunningham, ct al, s
acres, W. J. Baldwin estate,
Hoopers Greek, to Mrs. Euia E.
Drake.
C. R.. Cunningham, ct al, II
acres, Hoopers Creek, w! j.
Baldwin, estate, to N. B. Bald
win, ct ux.
C. R. Cunningham, ct al, Is
acres, Hoopers Greek, Baldwin
estate, to May B. burlington.
]. P. Smith, 1 acre, Hender-
sonville, to Corrie Redden.
M. M. Redden, ct al, commits
sioner, 7 acres, Blue Ridge, to
Flora Pace.
Flora Pace, z acres, Blue
Ridge, to j. C. Taylor, ct ux.
Realty, Inc, 2.62 acres, Hen
Jacksonville, to c. H. Walker, ct
ux.
L. M. Allen, / 1-2 acres, Mills
River, to S. c. Allen.
J. H. Yelton, trustee, ct al,
tract, Hendersonville, to William
E. Jackson.
J. H. Ballenger ct ux, 90 ga
/ acres, Hoopers Creek, to j. q.
Souther, ct ux.
G.. G. Henderson, ct ux, tract,
Hendersonville, to A. J. Hender-
son, Jr. ! .
Mrs. M. S. Freeman, 2 lots,
Bat Cave Manor, to Walter c.
Cranfield, ct ux.
Walter C. Miller, ct ux, 20
acres, Blue Ridge township, to
F. A. Aufford.
Joseph A. Miller, ct ux, 2
tracts, Blue Ridge, to Walter c.
Miller. go
1 Quincy P. Hood, commissioner
OF banks, lot, Fletcher, to Eli
Plemmons. .', 80
d. A. Spivey, trustee, 4 tracts,
Hendersonville township, to
Mitchell Collins.
Michael Schenck. .Iustee. ct
al, lot 8, East Flat Rock school
property, to- Quincy P. Hood,
commissioner of banks.
d.. A. Case, ct ux, lot ii,
Eases Home Garden, to V. H.
Thompson.
Gurtey P. Hood, commissioner
OF banks, tract, Hoopers Creek
township. to Mrs. Plato Moore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15

milk to remaining caramel and
cook and stir until melted. Re-
move at once from the fire and
gradually add to- eggs slightly
beaten. Add salt and vanilla and
turn into prepared mold. Place
mold in a pan Of hot water and
bake in a moderate oven. Be sure
that the water does not. boil dur
ing. the baking. Test by inserting
the, point of a silver knife in the
center of the custard. II the knife
comes out clean the custard Is
done. 1t, takes about fifty min
utes to bake large custard. In
dividual custards will bake in
thirty minutes,
When the custard is cold I'M
mold onto a chilled serving dish.
The caramel will run down over
the mold and form sauce around
it.
The secret of successful custard
making lies in slow baking. Rapid
cooking will make watery GUS
tard every time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
PACIFIC AIR
BASES TO BE
ESTABLISHED
Hangers, Radio-Beam Sta
tons Projected for Air
Mail Service
Bv HOBART c. MONTEE
In;taI Press Staff Correspondent

1 United Press Stair correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. Is. CUP.
Westward hol American plans
for national defense are going
with the first steps taken to es-
tablish potential naval and mil
! tary air bases on the islands
stretching across the Pacific to
| the Philippines.
The chain of bases, at present
being developed purely for com
mercial purposes, passes almost
| in front of Japan's doorstep. The
military preparedness in their
establishment lies in the fact
that they can be transformed,
practically overnight, into bases
| for navy and military planes.
! The bases will be established
ION the Pacific islands of Wake,
Midway and Guam, all American
owned since the close of the
! Spanish-American war. They lie
| in westward jumps ranging from
I115O to 1900 miles each from
, the Hawaiian islands.
A permit to establish CONNER
cial air bases has been granted
by the navy to Pan-American air.
ways, Secretary of the Navy
Claude A. Swanson announced
yesterday. -,
Pan-American plans to builc
hangers, radio-beam stations ano
other flying aids on the islands
for a trans-Pacific air mail serv,
ice. Planes will fly from Sar
Francisco to Honolulu and Ma
Mia, and connect with the air
ways to China.
A construction ship under
charter by the Pan-Americar
concern is now loading several
thousand tons of construction
materials at Seattle, navy off
Gals were informed. The ship
will sail shortly for the Pacific
Islands to land the materials and
construction crews who will build
the air depots. As soon as these
are completed, Pan American in
tends to start the first flight
across the Pacific.
Swanson said that while the
permit is for commercial pur,
poses, it contained a clause stip-
ulating that the navy may take
over all the plants and facilities
in event of national emergency
The permit also specifies that
hangers, radio-beacon stations
and other equipment shall not in,
terfere with other properties
which may be constructed on ad,
jacent land. Swanson emphasiz
ed that Pan American was not
grant ed monopoliStic rights
There is nothing in the permit
he said, which would restrict the
navy from granting Ike permits
sion TO a rival air service to con
front airport facilities.
The Washington naval treaty
which expires at the end of 1896
at Japan's request, forbade the
development of military or nava
bases on these Pacific Islands
There is nothing in the treaty
however, which restricts the de,
yelopment of the islands fol
commercial purposes. Japan has
made extensive harbor improve,
mentS in some of the inundated
Pacific Islands, also as CONNER
cial improvements. Navy offici
ais here have repeatedly pointed
out that these harbors would b.
invaluable to Japan in tire o
war as havers of refuge o
Operating bases for the sub
marines.
Swanson also announced tina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
n. c. TEACHERS
MEETING near
Prospects for More Pay to
Bring Increased At
tendance on Session


RALEIGH, March 15.-.North
Carolina teachers, living from
hand to mouth for two years are
now in brighter mood because of
the promise of increased salaries
for the next biennium and are eX-
pected to attend in large numbers
the 51st annual convention of the
n c. Education Association to be
held in Winston-Salem, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, March 2S-
80. IL,
Thursday night at 1870, to be adj
dressed by DR.. John H. Richmond
Kentucky superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. with Supt. Ciyue
a Erwin us introducer; Friday
n ~ at which President Guy b.
phillips, Greensboro, will denver
his message. and Dr.. Willis a.
Sutton, Atlanta, Ca, city super
;ntsndent, will speak; and at i
O'clock Saturday, addressed by
Florence Hale, New York eoitor
of "The Grade Teacher. -, :.
Departmental meetings Will De
held largely at 2:3O Friday, put
also at $3.50, 10, 1890 l. z ana n
$50, and at $50 Saturday; VI
frederick Houk Law, English de-
nartment, Stuyvesant high school,
New York City, will address the
classroom teachers at II O'CLOCK
Friday, and the English teachers
at $50 Friday. y
Earl W. Barnhardt, OF the u
6 Office of Education, Wasnlng-
ton, and Louis A. Rice, state d.
rector of business education, New
Jersey. will speak to the CONNER
eial teachers Friday at 2:3O. d.
e A Belts, Shaker Heights,
Cleveland, Ohio, will address the
grammar grade teachers, who VIII
also hear Miss Florence Hall, Fri
dav at 2:30, and DR.. Belts VIII
address the primary teachers Sat
urday at $50.
DR. l. H. Rather, of Houston,
Toy will address the high school
principals Friday at 2:SO. Home
Economics teachers Friday at 10
O'clock will hear Alice Edwards,
erecutive secretary Of the Amerl-
can Home Economics association
and DR.. Marietta Richeloerger'
Chicago. ,L1;o
Many State college and public
school teachers are on the pro-
cram and several reereatlonal
features are included.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
Try to Avoid Colds,
-Chills and Spring
-
Fever

by keeping the stomach and
bowels open, clean and free from
poisonous matter, killing excess
acid, toning up the liver. keeping
the appetite strong, getting plen-
ty of restful sleep, keeping the
blood pure.
Get genuine Garrcn's Tonic. the
well known roots, barks and herb
remedy that you know about. Ask
your druggist. He will recommend
Garren's Tonic. The coupons are
good all this week. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
By CLIFFORD PACE

Upon changing one word of the
first line of John Millions famous
sonnet, con His Blindness" al
though the meaning of the line is
changed, there remains a subject
of such Importance that it might
be said to make the world go
round-When l consider how my
"life" is spent.
Predestina*ion, Lady Luck"
or other such superficial beliefs
may judge some life course thru
chance. But the fact remains that
the time is, time was, and time
past" of Friar Bacon's synthetic
man applies to the charting of a
course, a course accompanied by
hardShips, dangers and the like,
having no rival in difficulty and
making exceptions of none; reefs
and unprotected shoals are nu-
merous and the seas are seldom
calm. This course, this voyage, is
life. The goal, the home port, the
object of all good ships, is Sue
cess. And this goal is seldom
reached without first planning the
course, taking into consideration
the prediction of all storms and
the possibilities of all wrecks.
! The "time is" now, while young,
the "time was" will soon be real
Lied if plans are neglected, the
"time past" will be too late; the
valuable ship will be lost.
A giant tree, the so-called mon
arch of the forest, is clear and
unmistakable illustration of pre-
destination. With it's falling crash
comes the end of a living life,
only to become a helper of man ;
to act as a greater help to human
advancement. But the end Of the
tree is certain. So comes the end
of one whose life work is I'M
planned; trampled by those who
are certain in their course, who
are unquelled in ambition and
who have a will to gain the top
and success.
Thousands Of lives are rem
dered useless each year by this
menacing detriment of uncertain
ty in young men and women as
what to do or what vocation to
follow through life. 1t must be
overcome, and advances are being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given ts,|
firm Of Shipmsn { ArIeSo. !
been dissolved BY mutus, I'd
Mr.. Shipman will sOnt,,1
practice of the law in ID u
in the First Bank & I'D
pany building heretOfcgrl
by the firm, and Mr.. As n
established an office in vi
Pharmacy building, the 1 j
entrance to which is on \
Avenue.
This March |, 1885.
!. CURTIS ARLEDl
J. Z. SNlpMN.
g. 1-Fri2tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
BOOTS so YEARS OLD

TWO RIVERS. Wis, March Is,
UTP)-Julius Buschmann, 100
year-old Forestville resident, still
has a pair of boots made for him
more than so years ago by Chas.
Tesmer, S5, former Manitowoc
bootmaker.