davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Executive and House Commit
tees of Columbia Lodge met Tuesday
at Moose Hall and made plans for
supper in November.
A meeting of the lodge will be held
next Tuesday. Dictator Russell Mar
tin will make a report on the Border
States Conclave. Chairman of the
Membership Committee G. Eddleman
will make his report on applications
being received for a class to be held on
Mooseheart day, October 81, which is
the birthday anniversary Of Direc-
tor General James j. Davis. Chairman
Of the Entertainment Joseph Foran
will arrange the program.
Women of the Moose.
A patriotic program with Regis
Noel, chairman of the Better Citizen
ship and Constitution Committee Of
the American Bar Association, as
guest speaker in observance Of Consti-
tuition day. was feature of the meet
ing of Columbia Chapter September
IL. Mrs. Anna Boeckler and Mrs.
Ethel Fowler were soloists.
Mrs. Martha Janet Mccarthy was
installed as chaplain, the ceremony
being conducted by Past Regent Mrs.
Frances Mitchell.
The new flag and parade banner
provided by the Ritualistic, Alumni
and Emblem Committees were for
mally presented.
Reports were made on the con-
ference at Hagerstown, Md, by Senior
Regent Mrs. Susie Sorensen, Junior
Regent Mrs. Betty Whitehouse, Past
Regents Mrs. Anna Wagner. Mrs.
Grace Clark. Mrs. Margaret Deagan.
Mrs. Frances Mitchell and Mrs. Pau
line Miller.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
RAINBOW DIVISION

The Rainbow Division Veterans will
have a banquet and dance next Sum
day at the Hotel Carter, Cleveland.
Ohio. NJ Manning Marcus of this
city. who is a national executive COM
mitteeman. is chairman of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapters represent
alton attending this function and will
make an address Another of the guest
speakers from this city will be Col.
John Monroe johnson, Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce.
President Kay requests every men,
ber of the chapter to attend the pa
triotic services at the Memorial Con-
stitution Hall next Thursday evening
under the auspices of the D. A. r. in
observance of Constitution day. The
men are requested to then wear their
white overseas caps, bearing the tri-
colored insignia of their famous divi-
kinn.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ARMY ENGINEERS
FILINGS TO CLOSE
Tuesday to End Receipt Of
Applications for Grade
of I'd Lieutenant.

The closing date for filing applica.
tions for examinations to fill recently
created vacancies in the grade of Sec
ond lieutenant in the Corps of Engi-
neers of the Regular Army will be next
Tuesday.
Graduates of approved technical in
stitutions in civil life who are between
81 and 80 years are eligible to take the
examinations, as are Regular Army
warrant officers and enlisted men and
members Of the Organized Reserves
and National Guard of the same age.
The promotions last week Of Lieut..
Coils. Webster A. Capron, Frederick
M. Barrows, Henry w. T. Eglfn and
Cary /. Crockett, to the grade Of Colo
mel, left Lieut.. Col. Glen E. Egerton as
the senior officer in his grade.
Majs. Clifford r. Jones, John B.
Wogan, Clessen H. Tenney and Clif-
ford B. King have been promoted to
the grade of lieutenant colonel, leav-
ing Maj. Frank E. Emery, jr., as the
senior major.
Capts Robert L. Bacon. Edwin J.
House. Arthur C. Purvis, James J. Hea
and Carlisle B. Wilson have been pro-
NOTED to the grade of major, leaving
Capt. Harold l.. Milan as the senior
captain.
No promotions were made to the
grades of captain or first lieutenant,
the senior officers awaiting promotion
to those grades, respectively. being
First Lieut.. Earl c. Robbins and Sec
ond Lieut.. Charles F. Tank.
Navy.
The detachment of Capt. Edwin
G. Kintner CONSTRUCTION Corps, U.
S. N, in October from duty as man
ager of the Norfolk Navy Yard to the
Navy Department here as head Of
the maintenance division, is about
the last transfer of officers Of the
Construction Corps that will be made
this year unless unforeseen emergen-
cies arise. 1t completes a chain Of
transfers, some of which already have
been effected, as follows: Capt. Roy
w. Ryden, who will relieve Capt. Kint-
ner as manager of the Norfolk yard;
Capt Isaac l. Yates from head of the
maintenance division in the bureau
to duty as manager of the Mare Island
yard as the relief of Capt. Waldo P.
Druley, who was placed upon the
retired list of the Navy on September
/; Comdr. Robert N. S. Baker, from
the Bureau of Construction and re-
pair to the staff of the Battle Force:
Comdr Beinre S. Bullard. from that
staff to the Puget Sound Navy Yard,
and Capt. Ralph T. Hanson, from the
Mare Island yard to inspector Of
naval material at Munhall, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS

Ace-RasmuSsen Chapter will meet
next Friday evening at the Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club. Eleventh
and L streets. Comdr. A. Stuart
Burch has just returned from trip
to Cincinnati for a series of con-
ferences with National Comdr. Froome
Barbour. One of the features Of the
meeting will be his report on number
of matters that the chapter had with
the national headquarters. Refresh
ments will be served.
National Capital Chapter will meet
l414 K street. The meeting will be
dedicated to the Sons of the D. A. V.
All D. A. V. members and their sons
are invited, Refreshments will be
served DR.. Herbert Gossman. as
sistant dean of Southeastern Law
School, will speak.
Federal Chapter will meet tomorrow
night at the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club, with Comdr Burr Len
hart presiding.
The Woman's Auxiliary met with
Mrs John j. Grim last Tuesday night
at 1914 Vermont avenue, when Miss
Mary Anne Kennedy, jr.. vice COM
mander of the District of Columbia
Department, spoke on rehabilitation.
The District of Columbia Depart
ment Executive Committee will meet
next Wednesday evening at the Dis
trict Building. DR.. c. H. Anderson,
department commander, has an
nounced plans will be considered for
the membership drive.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Scott Leavitt of Milwaukee was
elected national commander of the
Spanish War Veterans at the annual
encampment last week at Saratoga
Springs. Other officers elected were:
Senior vice commander, Senator Al
fred L. Kennedy of New York; Junior
vice commander, Thomas w. Payne
of Detroit.
Comdr. Leavitt appointed ]. J. Nc
Dewitt of Milwaukee, adjutant general,
and Harry r. Stevens of Great Falls,
Mont, assistant adjutant general;
Patrick ]. Callan Of Dewey Camp, Dis
trict Of Columbia. quartermaster gen.
eral, and Harry B. Coulter of Harden
Camp, assistant quartermaster general.
Acting Comdr. Manning presided
over the last meeting of Richard j.
Harden Camp. kilograms were re-
ceived from Capt. ]. E. Wilson and
Quartermaster General Callan an
nouncing the results of the election
at the encampment and Senior Vice
Department Comdr. Victor L. Wool
ridge spoke.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SORORITY NEWS

Gamma Chapter, Tau Beta Phi So
rority, Inc, met at 45o9 Fifth street
Thursday.
The following officers took over their
duties: Helen Sprosser, president
Margaret Souder, vice president; Ora
Toppa. chaplain; Marjorie johnson,
treasurer: Dorothy Childs. recording
secretary; Ellen Appel, corresponding
secretary; Violet Calvert, sergeant at
arms.
The new national president, Mrs.
Mildred Quigley, a member Of Gamma
Chapter, also was present.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

Court District of Columbia will hold
a business and social meeting at the
Willard Hotel next Thursday evening.
A program has been arranged by the
Entertainment Committee.
The Ways and Means Committee will
hold a rummage sale September 25
and 26.
The Converts League has completed
arrangements for public meeting
October 81 at the willard Hotel. The
principal speaker will be Msgr. Fulton
Shean of the Catholic University CT
America.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Jobs Daughters.

Bethel No. l will meet Saturday at
B o'clock In the Masonic Temple.
There will be a short business meet
Ing followed by an entertainment.
Mrs. Sallie Wilson, choir directress,
was made supreme guardian of music
et the annual session of the Supreme
Council in Salt Lake City, Utah, this
Summer.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SPANISH VETERANS
NAME LEAvITT HEAD
Dewey Camp Man Is Appointed
National Quartermaster
General.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday-Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, 8 pm, Naval Lodge
Hall.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmet
Urell Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Tenn
pie. Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxil-
iary, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
ThurSday-Richard j. Harden
Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Washington Temple, Lineal So
ciety, 8 pm. Soldiers. Sailors
and Marine Club. 10l5 L street.
Capitol City Fort, Daughters of
'98, 8 pm, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Friday-Henry J. Lawton Aux
: iliarN 8 pm. Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Sunday-Drum Corp contest,
University of Maryland Stadium,
1880 pm.
Monday-U. S. S. Jacob Jones,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue,
pm; Bureau of Engraving. No.
%. nominations. Red Mems Hall.
8 pm: Lincoln Post, Arcade
Building. Fourteenth and Park
rd.. 8 pm.
Tuesday - Advisory Council,
Denrike Building, S pm; Second
Division Post, No. %, New Co.
lonial Hotel. 8 pm; Vincent B.
Costello Post, No. Is, installation
Of officers, District Building.
Wednesday - Stanley Church
De Pue, No. 80, Hayloft, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Order of Odd Fellows.

Dorcas Rebekah Lodge resumed its
regular sessions Thursday with a
home coming celebration. Noble
Grand Ouida Mannion announced her
plans for business and social func-
tions during the Fall term. The presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly, Emma
Tress Strobel, and Grand Representa-
tive w. w. Milan spoke.
Degree Director s. N. Mallory an
nounced . degree rehearsal September
u.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SUTER ON VACATION.

"Civic Bodies, Civic Problems"
the colmun to be found on this
page every Sunday, is missing
this week. Jesse c. Suter, who
conducts the column, is out Of
the city on vacation.
The column will appear on the
civic page Of The Star Sunday,
September a..
Evening star., 1936-09-13
NATIONAL UNION

Morris j. Hole presided at the meet
ing Of the Executive Board and eulo-
Ries were made for former Senator
James W. Williams. The Fall class
ceremonial will be held the early part
Of November in Pythian Temple. Dis
trict Manager Arthur S. Brown. as
sisted by the Workers Club, will have
80 candidates for initiation.
President Joseph M. Bonifant an
nounced the duckpin league will
have the opening game on September
"a in Convention Hall. Eight teams
have been organized and games will
be played every Thursday evening un-
til April IS.
Memorial services will be held by
Victory Council for former Senator
James w. Williams October 2. Arthur
W. Finkelstein, Senator Arthur S.
Brown, Harry L. Stroh and John w.
Coover were appointed on the Memo
Sial Service Committee.
Announcement was made of the
death of Thomas F. Maher, James W.
Williams and Thomas H. Owings.
The meetings this week are: Tues
day, State, War and Navy Council,
room 723, Colorado Building; McKin-
ley Council. Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. Wednesday, Congressional Coun-
Gil, Typographical Temple. Friday,
United Council, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ROYAL Arcanum.

Kismet Council received B. w.
Balinger, Supreme Council reprenta-
tive, at their meeting last Tuesday
night, who gave an account of the
Supreme Council session in Toronto,
Canada.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Vaudeville Requirement Proposed.

To provide employment for vaude-
vile artists and musicians law is
proposed in Cuba to require motion
Picture theaters to show vaudeville
acts with every film.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
u. S. Aviation in First Half
Of 1886 Shows Big Gains
483,712 Passengers, 3,548,075 Pounds OF
Express and 8,297 1856 Pounds of
Mail Carried.
By Joseph s. Edeert0n.

phase air transport operations in the United states ana
during the first half Of 1885, according mannua
- report of the Bureau of Air Commerce.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
LEGION AUXILIARY
PLANS OHIO TRIP
100 Members Will Leave
Here Saturday Night for
Encampment.

More than 100 members of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, will leave here
Saturday at 8:05 pm. from the Union
Station for Cleveland to attend the
national convention, which convenes
Monday. Headquarters will be es-
tablished at the Statler Hotel.
Miss Nicie Perrell department pres
ident, and Miss Edna NJ. Mcintosh,
national executive committeewoman
are delegates at large The other del
egates are Mrs. Mary K. Killeen,
Miss E Louise Warren, Mrs Sara
Johns, Miss Minnie Mae Hardy and
Miss Lillian Reagan. Alternates are
Mrs. Dorothy Blake, Mrs. Adeline
Holleran. Miss Ethel Hodges, Miss
Julia Brown and Mrs. Virginia Nc
Carthy.
Mrs. o. w. Hahn of Wayne. Nebr.,
will be the only candidate for the Of
fee of national president of the aux
iliary, according to Miss Perrell.
An increase of 20 900 members dur
ing the year has given the American
Legion Auxiliary the largest member
ship in its history, according to word
received from national headquarters
by Miss Lillian Reagan, department
membership chairman.
A total of 419,568 were enrolled on
August % when the membership books
at national headquarters were closed
for the coming Cleveland convention.
and it is reported that this figure
probably will reach total of 425 900
before the close of the year. The
highest previous membership regis
tered by the national organization was
in 1881 when total of 4l2,063 was
reached.
The Department of Nevada exceeded
its national quota by the largest per-
centage with 1889, with the Depart
ment of Maryland in second place
with l6076 and the Department of
the District of Columbia was third
with a percentage of 1891.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Because of business interference
with the performance of military duty
or removal from the city. the follow
ing have been ordered transferred
from the active to the inactive list of
Company F. 12lst Engineers.
Pvts. (First Glass; Casper F.
Brown and Albert Iickner, Pvts. Ostel
C. Martin, Arthur D. Griffin and
william r. Lyman.
Because of business interference
with the performance Of military duty,
Sergt. Elmer E. Skinner has been
ordered transferred to the inactive
list of the 29th Division Military Po-
lice Company.
Master Sergt. Adam G. Mouton,
inactive list of the Headquarters and
Service Company. 12lst Engineers,
has been ordered transferred to the
active List Of the Medical Department
Detaehnaent, 12lk 1ngineers.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
BARRED
LIQUOR MEN

Liquor producers and distribu-
tors have been warned not to
make Christmas gifts Of anything
but liquor. In direct contrast to
prohibition days when liquor was
often hidden in Misunderstanding
packages, harmless little gadgets
may not be hidden in liquor pack
ages.
The Federal Alcohol Administra-
tion today issued warning that
inclusion of cocktail shakers,
openers, lamps and other useful
articles OF appreciative value, in
alcoholic beverage containers is q
violation of the law.
Thus, Christmas plans Of some
producers to furnish retailers
with special bookings have been
smashed.
"The administration deems 1t
advisable at this time to an
nOunce its views in this matter
in order that members of the
industry may avoid liability
under the act and save them.
selves any financial losses which
might be incurred through com.
mittmentS for special package
boxes or other articles Of this
tyne"
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
MD. COUNTIES
GET ADDED
REA SUM

Rural Identification Admins
tration Administrator Morris L.
Cooke today announced allot-
ments totaling $1,167,00O for
seven rural electrification projects
to provide electricity for more
than $500 farms in Iowa, Kan
sas, Missouri, Minnesota, Ohio
and Maryland.
The allotmentS were:
Maryland - Additional allot-
ment of $130,000 to cooperative
now being formed in st. Mary's
county; previous allotment Of
$4,000: to build 1856 miles of
line serving SGT farms in counties
of st. Mary's, Charles and Prince
Georges.
Iowa-Grundy County Electric
Cooperative Association, 100000
to begin construction of an elec-
trio system in the counties of
Grundy, Marshall, Black, Hawk
and Hardin; Jones county rural
electric cooperative, $21O,000 to
construct 220 miles of line serv-
ing 618 customers in Jones and
Jackson counties.
Kansas-Jewell- Mitchell County
Electric Cooperative, $195,000 to
build 185 miles of line serving 568
farms in Jewell and Mitchell coun-
ties.
Missouri-Howard County Elec.
trio Cooperative, $4,000 to build
100 miles Of line for $50 customers
in Howard county.
MinneSota-Scott County Co
operative Electric Association,
$137, 900 to build 141 miles Of line
for 445 customers in counties of
Scott, Dakota, and LIE Seuer.
Ohio-Marion Rural Electric
Cooperative, $265.000 to build 255
miles of line serving 800 farms in
counties of Marion, Crawford,
Hardin and Morrow.
Today's allotments. Cooke said,
make a total of $36,895,178 al
lotted to build 81, 900 miles of rural
electric lines serving 130, 900 farms.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Chorus Will Present
Program in Costume

The Department Of Agriculture
Chorus, directed by Robert Freder.
ick Freund, will give its first pro
gram Of the season tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock in the depart
ment auditorium.
In costume, the chorus will rem.
der a Gay Nineties" program,
singing east Side, West Side, "
"The Daring Young Man on the
Flying Trapeze" and other favor
ties Of the Victorian era. Victor
Neal will accompany the chorus a.
the piano.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
3.PC. BED OUTFIT
1888

Windsor style
steel bed, wal
nut finish, cot
ton mattress and
coil spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

eminent should commit itself Is .
genuine competitive system. with such
liberal adjustments in lower tariff poll
cies, in debt policies, in credit policies,
in currency sterilization policies, in
law-enforcement policies and In labor
policies As will promote the kind OF
competition that Is healthy and real?"
In yesterdays editorial, the Sun
says:
1T will not be necessary for the Sun
to say to the citizen who has read
with understanding and discrimina-
ton Gov. Landon's Des Moines and
Minneapolis speeches that this paper
is no more able now to advocate the
election of the Republican candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

listed as undetermined.
Woman Seriously Hurt.
Catherine Emory, SO, of 1914 Ben
nett place northeast, was in Casualty
Hospital with internal injuries and
possibly a fractured skull and pelvis.
She was knocked down by a car at
Nineteenth street and Benning road
northeast. Her condition was reported
serious.
When his truck hit parked car
at Stanton road and Pomeroy street
southeast. Thomas Brawner, %, COL
ored. 1928 Stanton road southeast,
was taken to Casualty Hospital suffer-
ing from severe head injuries and
brain conclusion.
John D. Shaw, Sc, colored, 915
Twenty seventh street, was taken to
Georgetown Hospital with head in
juries received when he was struck by,
a car operated by Mary I. Quiquere,
A, of 2408 Massachusetts, avenue at
Twenty-eighth and M streets.
Collision Injuries Two.
Amerigo Pianchiotti, So, of 1708 M
street northeast suffered fractured
pelvis and Clarence M. Hall, 38, of
Chevy Chase, Md, head injuries. cuts
and bruises in an automobile collision
on Bladensburg road northeast.
Both were taken to Casualty. Hall
vas a passenger in a car operated by
y x Hare 507 q street northeast who
was charged with reckless driving at
the ninth precinct station and released
on 81 900 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

inevitable Consequence Of q spreading
bureaucracy. But the voter may cast
his ballot in silence and make no
effort to create among his fellows q
favorable impression of either Of the
candidates. The newspaper has no
ballot to be cast quietly or otherwise.
It has an opinion which it expresses
for the sole purpose Of influencing
others. The Sun will not attempt to
influence the voters In favor Of either
Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr.. Landon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

than 1t is able to advocate the elec-
ton OF the Democratic candidate.
These speeches are the opposite OF
the liberalism in which the Sun be-
heves and for which 1t has fought.
The bounty on export crops, urged
by Mr.. Landon in Dies Moines, not
only goes beyond anything Mr.. Roose-
welt has done In subsidies; If con-
tinued 1t would compel the very sys-
TEN Of bureaucratic control over agri-
cultural production which Mr.. Landon
denounces.
I'VE know that the voter must make
his choice. even the voter who is as
definitely opposed as is the Sun to
widespread paternalism and to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
|[AND0N REJECTED
BYBALT|M0RE SUN
"Both Candidates Tarred
With Same Stick"
Paper States.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 30.-Con-
tending the candidates Of both major
parties are heavily tarred with the
same stick = of authoritarian gov
ernment," the Baltimore Sun (inde-
pendent Democracy announced yester-
day it will not attempt to influence
the voters in favor of either Mr.. Roose-
welt or Mr.. Landon."
The Sun announced some weeks ago
1t would not advocate the reelection
of President Roosevelt. but did not, at
that time, take stand on Gov. Lam
don's candidacy. In that editorial the
paper asked:
Does Gov. Landon believe that the
fundamental policy to which the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

oAAS oSSA~ANA@sS y ~
terday.
Chester A. At
wood, %, of 42l
New Jersey ave-
ue southeast,
was crushed be-
tween two trucks
In a garage in the
first block of M
street northeast
while the brakes
of one of the We
hicles were being
tested. He was
taken to Sibley
Hospital, W h e r e
IL. .n-.l.4iaH mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
DOCTORS FOR ANIMALS
Veterinarians Have Same Elmer

Veterinarians Have Same Emer-
gencies to Meet as Physicians.
Like country physicians, country
veterinarians must be prepared to
Jump out Of bed at any hour Of the
night. Like physicians, they vary
their charges according to the means
of their clients and are also guided
by the distance they must travel.
They have q typical scale Of prices
that provides treatment at ONCE or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Westminster Abbey will be closed
four months while workmen prepare
1t for the coronation Of King Edward
VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

hospital. s2-$3. A home visit, s3-s5:
boarding small animals. s1-s2 q day:
operations, some of which are $50. &C.
cording to the type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
SIX IN HOSPITALS
|NJUREDBY AUTOS
Woman Knocked Down at
18th and Benning Road
in Serious Condition.

Six persons, five men and one won1-
an, were being treated in hospitals
today for injuries received in automo-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-25
DUXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bates and Dorothy and
Julia Crandall left Monday for Du-
luth after spending a week here with
old friends and conducting services in
the town hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman MatsOn and
children were visitors in Minneapolis
and WATERFOWL last week.
Leonard Wegwerth returned home
Saturday from his trip to the West.
Wally Anderson of st. Paul, accompa-
MED him home for an indefinite visit.
Norman Matson and Junior and C.
Peterson left Sunday for Racine, Wis.,,
to visit relatives few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmstrom and Janice
visited at the HOlmstrom. ST., home
near Markville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selhaver of Danbury,
were Sunday visitors at the w. j.
Shute home. Mr.. and Mrs. Litner of
Danbury, were also callers there.
Elsie Glienke of Minneapolis. came
home Monday evening for three
weeks visit.
VIM. Ludwig and James Matson
were Pine City visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shute and Rosa
mond were Saturday visitors in Dan
bury Wis.