davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-19
CENTRAL UNION
|NDORSES STRIKE
WaIkout of Automobile Me.
ChanicS Held Likely to
Spread.

1ndorsed by the Central Labor
Union, the strike of automobile me-
chanics in seven Washington shops
may spread still further unless pend
ing negotiations for settlement are
successful, it was indicated today.
Full raports on the strike we're laid
before the Central Labor Union at its
regular meeting in typographical
Temple last night by Oliver N. Gar
rison. business agent of Lodge 1874.
International Association of Machin-
lists, and David Kaplan of the associ-
alton. The weight of the central body
was thrown behind the strikers.
A conference yesterday afternoon at
one of the principal shops involved in
the strike lasted for hours without
final settlement. 1t was reported
that the 90-cents- -an-hour wage scale
asked by the men was one of the
stumbling blocks. Only one dealer
was represented at the conference.
May Continue Negotiations.
Further negotiations may get under
way today or tomorrow under auspices
of Howard T Colvin, Labor Depart
ment conciliator So far as could be
learned, the Washington Automative
Trade Association. to which the deal
ers involved in the strike belong. has
not yet appointed committee to meet
the union leaders.
The Central Labor Union went fur
ther than a mere Endorsement of the
mechanics strike. Through the
adopted resolution sent to all member
bodies, it encouraged members Of all
its affiliated bodies to withhould their
patronage from any firm wherein the
auto mechanics are on strike until a
settlement, satisfactory to the organ
lied auto mechanics is reached"
The resolution pointed out that the
mechanics had attempted for two
years, through negotiations and COL
lective bargaining, to come to an un-
derstanding with automotive dealers,
regarding wage rates, hours and con-
ditions of employment without avail,
and have thus been forced to call
strikes in order to establish these
IcdSOlldDlC I6TIIlS.
To Take Tag Numbers.
Complaining of the actions OF the
driver of a certain automobile bearing
a congressional tag, Kaplan told the
gathering pickets had been instructed
to take the tag number of any con-
gressional cars which drive through
the picket line.
In the case under discussion, Kap-
Ian said the driver forced his car
through the picket line and "insulted
the picket"
Despite the absence of President
John Locher, Vice President Clyde
Mills and many officials and delegates,
who are attending the annual con-
ference of the Maryland State and
District of Columbia Federation Of
Labor at Hagerstown. the meeting was
well attended.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

told anybody, because ! figured It
would be easier to get up there and
do it if nobody expected it. They
wouldn't watch 1t so closely"
Tony weighs 108 pounds and is
very sturdy young lady above her
waist Here are her other measure
mentS:
Right bicep, II inches: left bicep,
1919 inches: right forearm, 1914
inches; left forearm. 1912 inches;
height, 5 feet 134 inches; waist, %
inches; hips, 80 inches.
I've got no muscles in my legs.
Our work keeps us small down below
and builds us on the top" says Tony,
who is very pretty woman. She
uses her left arm more than her
right, because once she pulled a
muscle in the latter. Il don't like
to show of my right arm. When
I'm on the bar I can chin twice with
my left arm, but only once with my
right"
Art is her husband. her hero and
her teacher. They both practice DUR
ing the Winter at their gymnasium
in Bloomington, Ill, which was
founded by the late Mr.. Ward and
bought by the Comedies at his death
There they now provide cold-weather
exercise for anybody who wants to
take it.
Have Good Time at Gym.
On, we have a good time at the
gym" Tony squeezed her hands in
delight at the thought. HE talks and
just keep still and listen. I'd do
anything Art taugh me to do, and
he's never fought me anything he
can't do himself. He's the best
teacher I'll ever know"
Tony came out of a Burlington,
VT, convent to join the elder Wards
troupe in 1927. She was Is then, and
she at once hit it of beautifully with
young Art Concello, the same age,
with year of experience.
She began by doing simple tricks
to perfect her timing. When she
tried the flifus, which is the trade
name for the double half-twist SON.
ersault, she astonished her male on
lockers by the adept fashion in which
she hit the net on the back, with the
arms drawn close to the body.
"A girl has difficulty in falling
correctly in the net" Tony said, be
cause they seem to fall the way they
start. I never think of falling until
know I've missed, and then I begin
to think, Keep in, keep in"
Belt Breeds Overconfidence.
After she perfected the flifus
and took off the mechanical belt,
she. went into the two-and-one-half
somersault. The mechanical belt
prevents falls by a rope and pulley
attachment operated by man below.
II don't go for the mechanical
belt" Tony disclosed. 1T breeds over
confidence. When you take it of
you 60 haywire. We've got one girl
here with the Comets We have to give
candy to to get her to take it of.
And I know guy who caught the
ropes in his teeth once and it took
his front teeth OUT
Tony takes a nasty spill once in q
while, but the worst trouble is cal
louses; and palms split from gripping
the bandaged bar from which she
leaps into space.
Tony likes bridge, dancing and
the movies, eight hours Of sleep every
night, but above all she41ike Art.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
TAK0MA BUS PLAN
BEING CONSIDERED
Utilities Commission Resume
Study of Extension Of
Local" Routes.

The Public Utilities Commission ha.
resumed consideration of proposed ex-
tension of local" busses of the Wash.
ington Rapid Transit Co. into the Ia
koma area. via Third or Fifth streets
it was announced today.
The suggestion has been taken UP
again as a part of study of trans.
portation service to the area lyins
north of the Soldiers Home as re.
suit of interchangeable operation
which started today. between the Cap.
ital Transit Co. and the w. r. T.
A question to be decided is the fu'
ture of the Takoma street car line
which operates through Kennedy and
Third streets, if additional bus line;
to Takoma prove popular.
The proposal would not affect tn,
rush-hour express bus service between
Takoma and downtown Washington
nor the Georgia avenue street cal
line to Takoma.
The suggestion before the commits.
sion is for 10-cent cash fare on thu
bus lines. Peoples Counsel William
A. Roberts declared the local" serv.
ice should be run at street car toker
fare.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

and lined up on Fifth street for half
an hour in phalanx formation.
As the band played resoundingly
under Merle Evans leadership and A
policemen and firemen walked among
the spectators to calm them, colored
workers set the upset chairs Alright.
II won't urge the people to do
anything" said Ringmaster Frank
Bradner. when they get back to
their seats, in their own good time,
we can 60 on with the show"
Finally, at about 4:30 pm, order
was resumed. The gold and silver
painted ladies of the Leo 'Spurgat
living art creations from Vienna"
and "the matchless groupings Of the
Sandoval troupes" went through their
routines before 1000 spectators. The
whole show was given without a break
at 8 pm and goes on twice today.
In addition to the circus havoc, the
binding curtains of rain contributed
to four automobile accidents in which
an equal number of persons were
injured.
Three Washingtonians were injured
in an accident near Middleburg, Va,
during the storm. They were taken
to Emergency. Robert G. Davis, So,
Of .4917 Forty-first street, received
fractured ribs and lung injuries; his
wife, Irma, severe back bruises, and
Ethel e. Kirkwood, So, Of Chevy
Chase, Md, scalp cuts.
Other automobile accident victims
during the storm period were Mrs.
Jesse Hill, Al, of East Falls Church,
Va, and Jack johnson, %, colored,
422 I street.
Illustrative of the force of water
tearing through the streets during the
downpour was the experience of Mrs.
Ruby B. Mitchell, 1928 Hamilton
street.
She was alighting from her auto
mobile on Sherman avenue near Euclid
street when torrent swept her OF
her feet. Her pocketbook containing
$50 new from her hand an was lost.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
PRESIDENT SUPPORTS
WEATHER WORK FUNDS
Prospects for Developing Long
Range Forecasting Brighter.
$500, 900 Needed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Prospects of developing long-rang'
weather forecasting were brighter to-
day as the Senate learned Of Presi
dent Roosevelt's support Of a s200.o0i
appropriation to the Smithsonian In
stitution for purposes of continuity
experimentation in this field. The ap
preparation is pending in the Senat
as an amendment to the s2,364, ,229,
712 deficiency bill
The President wrote Majority Leadei
Robinson of Arkansas. sponsor of TIN
amendment:
You are on the Smithsonian Board
I know about the solar radiation worl
of DR.. Abbot (Charles G.. Abbot
Smithsonian head. / think it
worth pursuing. If you get it in tn
deficiency bill will not oppose it."
simultaneously Robinson made publi
a memorandum signed by Robert A
Millikan. Isaiah Bowman, presiden
Of Johns Hopkins; Karl T. Crompton
president Of Massachusetts institute
Of Technology, and Willis Ray Gregs
director of the Weather Bureau, sup
porting the idea.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
Tony COncellO Does Difficult
Stunts on Flying Trapese
Only Woman to Execute
Double Full T,Uist
SOmerSauIf,
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

If you braved the rain to 60 to the
circus last night, you saw Art and
Tony Concello, the worlds greatest
artists on the flying trapeze.
Tony, who was born Antoinette
Comeau In Sutton. Quebec, is the only
woman who does the double full twist
somersault and the two-and-one-half
somersault.
Art promised me I could practice
the triple somersault next Fall" the
bright -eyed flyer said yesterday. Il
don't know whether he's kidding or
not. but I think he'll let me-"
Art can do the triple himself, but
he doesn't go through with it in his
Ringing ros-Barnum & Bailey act,
which will be put on twice again today
before the circus leaves the lot at
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east to roll of to Baltimore.
The third person in the act of the
Flying Comedies is Eddie Ward, jr.,
their catcher. He is the son of a
famous old flying inpresario who
gave the Comedies their start. nine
years ago, with the Sells-Floto Circus.
Eddie Ward, sr.. died in 1929, and
two years later the Comedies joined
Ringlings to take the crown Of the
fading Alfredo Codona, who, until
Tony and Art came along. was con-
sidered the best flyer in history.
Tony does her sensational stuff
while she is in midair, whereas the
common run of flyer keeps firm grip
on the bar while going through the
routine.
For this reason, Tony and Art al
ways perform above a net. because
a miscalculation of a fraction of a
second in their timing means a miss
BY the catcher and a downward
plunge.
How does it feel to go through the
air, Tony?"
1T feels pretty good. I like it,"
Lillian Leitzel had done the two
and-one-haf somersault in her hey
day. but after her it was an un-
heard of feminine feat until Tony
went through with it the first time
she ever appeared in Madison Square
Garden.
1T was a surprise" she said. NO
body knew could do it. I hadn't
Evening star., 1936-05-19
RAIN POSTPONES
REv|EW0F CADETS
High School Corps viii Com
pete Tomorrow Afternoon
at2 O'Clock.

Because of the rain. Col. Wallace M.
Craigie, u S. A. retired. commandant,
today postponed the annual review of
the Washington High School Cadet
Corps until tomorrow at 2 pm.
Col Craigie ordered the competing
companies through their PAGES this
morning, concluding all the COMPETE
ton except that of the six selected"
companies representing each of the
six high schools.
They will drill tomorrow preceding
the brigade review and the award of
prizes at pm
Then will follow the usual ceremony
of turning over command of the corps
to Cadet Col. Edwin A. Halsey, jr.,
whose adjutant. Cadet Maj. Frederick
L. Fryer, both of Central High School,
will march directly to the winning
company.
Nine Units Pass Judges.
Before noon today nine companies
from Eastern and Roosevelt High
Schools went through their PAGES for
the judges. Yesterday Is other COM
panies, representing Mckinley, Cen
trail, Western and Woodrow Wilson
took their tests.
In the only contest decided yester-
day, Sergt. Alfred Merrill of Com
pany H, Western High School, was
Judged the best-drilled non-commis-
stoned officer in the brigade Second
place was won by Sergt. G. Oliver
Atkinson of Company G, Roosevelt
High School. Merrill will receive a
gold medal at the ceremonies this
afternoon and Atkinson a silver
medal.
They defeated four other sergeants
picked to represent the other regi-
ments. They were Francis L. Tetre-
ault, Company C, Central; Donald
A Onycn, Company B, Mckinley;
Jack w. Balsinger, Company A, East
ern, and George Davis, Company C,
Woodrow Wilson.
Only Small Crowd Present.
The drills yesterday drew only a
small crowd, for most of the interested
public remained away for tomorrow
afternoons military show. At noon
all the high schools will be recessed
and the student bodies are expected
to move virtually en- masse to Griffith
Stadium.
Beginning at 2 pm, the schedule
for the selected" companies will be:
F of Eastern, A of Central, C of Nc
Kinley, G of Western, B of Woodrow
Wilson and finally E of Roosevelt.
AS soon as this half-dozen units
finish their close and extended order
drills the massed band from the six
regiments will play for the entire
brigade to take the field. When the
brigade formation is completed Col.
Ealsey and Maj. Fryer will consult
with the judges, Assistant Supt.
Stephen E. Kramer and Col Craigie.
Rain Delays Program.
Because Of the heavy downpour
yesterday afternoon, the program was
held up slightly, although all but two
companies finished their drill as orig
inally scheduled. Companies K, L
and H from Western and Company
A of Woodrow Wilson completed their
drills, the latter finishing as the rain
began. Companies c and D of Wood
row Wilson were driven to shelter.
Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts, act
ing commanding general of the Sd
Corps Area, and his staff will review
the brigade at the conclusion of the
drills.
The judges, all from the 34th In
fantry at Fort George G. Meade. are
First Lieut.. Howell H. Jordan, First
Lieut.. Robert H. Chard and Second
Lieut.. D. Murray Cheston, Sd.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
SHIP SUBSIDY PROPOSAL
OF COPELAND is READY
Compromise to Be Offered in Sem
ate as Amendment to
Bland Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Possibilities of congressional action
on a ship subsidy bill were brighter
today as Senator Copeland, Demo-
crat. of New York prepared to intro
duce compromise combination of
measures already sponsored by him
self and Senators Guffey and Gibson.
The compromise, the New Yorker
said, would be proposed as an amend
ment to the Bland bill already passed
by the House.
Among other things, the compro-
mise calls for immediate employment
of 100 per cent of American seamen
on cargo boats and 80 per cent on
passenger vessels, increasing 5 per
cent each year until q maximum of
90 per cent is reached. All ships,
at present, are required to employ
. 6e2s per cent American personn6
Evening star., 1936-05-19
DENTISTS TO FROLIC

Washington dentists will engage II
their annual stag field day. conductei
by the District Dental Society, whei
they gather at the Congressions
Country Club at 10 am. tomorrow.
They will compete in tennis, tug-of
war, riding. bowling, soft ball AM
horseshoe pitching. Prizes will b
awarded at dinner In the evening an
the all-day program will close with
boxing exhibition.
Askov American., 1936-04-23
LAKE VIEW RIPPLES

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stacy went tc
Minneapolis last Thursday morning
They will return to move their furni-
ture as soon as the roads are dry.
C. W.. Sawatzky and daughter, Es-
ther and w. F. Borchard were Sand
stone and Hinckley callers Saturday
A large crowd attended the Oscar
Felt auction Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Loftness, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivar Rostberg and son, Mel
vim, and daughter, Ramona and chill
dren, Irwin and Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. w
F.. Borchard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sa-
watzky and daughters, Esther, Ruth
and Irene, and Mrs. Fred Sawatzky
all honored Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Stacy
to little farewell party Tuesday eve.
ming of last week. Lila Hoffman ol
Minneapolis also was in attendance
Pearl Loftness and Irene Rostbers
spent Monday afternoon with Ruth
BOrchard.
Esther Sawatzky called on Irene
Rostberg Wednesday.
Myrtle Loftness spent from Friday
until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson at KrOschel.
Askov American., 1936-04-23
FINLAYSON CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Greenwald and
daughters, Mrs. E. B. Greenwald and
Mrs. Mary Kaphingst, drove to st.
Paul Sunday to visit relatives. They
all returned in the evening except
Mrs. Kaphingst who left Tuesday for
Russell, N. D., where she will visit
her son and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Mills and son,
Earl, of st. Paul, visited at the Carl
Anderson home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Peterson and
little son of st. Paul, are visiting
Mrs. Peterson's father, John Suhonen,
and family.
E.B. Greenwald is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Barnick and chill
dren were visitors at the Oscar An
derson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barnick visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Barnick of Sand
stone Sunday afternoon.
James Novak called at the Oscar
Anderson home Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Anderson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Rypkema of Sandstone, were callers
at the Carl Anderson home Sunday
afternoon.
Geo. Suhonen had the misfortune
to lose one of his COWS Saturday aft
ernOOn.
Askov American., 1936-04-23
DanfOrth Township

Young Peoples meeting will be helt
at the Gust Soderquist home Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Voss spent
Sunday with relatives at Cloverdale
Guy and Harry Hendricks made a
trip to Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and
Beverly and Axel Nelson of Sand
Creek, spent Sunday at the Peter
home.
Ralph Ballentine of near Markville
will be the local forest ranger this
summer, and moved in last week
Through an error Paul Drane had
been reported as the new ranger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swanson anG
baby and Miss Agnes Roland spent
Sunday at the Ole Roland home.
Merwin Moore spent the weekend
with Elmer Larson at Sand Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Edner Erickson anC
children spent Saturday at the Peter
home. Mr.. Peter accompanied them
home.
Askov American., 1936-04-23
RUTLEDGE

Rev. r. Deursen of the Sandstone
Bible church, will conduct services
in the M. E. church Sunday, April 26
at 9:45 a. m. Everyone interested ir
keeping up the church is asked to be
present.
Fred Pritchett was a weekend bust
ness caller in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Maxine Hiatt and Mrs. Chas
Lewis of Willow River, were Pine City
callers Tuesday.
L. M. Scott was in Willow River
Monday.
L. M. Scott was a business caller al
Sandstone and Willow River last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Youngbauel
and Mrs. Frank Bowers were Pine
City business callers last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Salkiewicz ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cich were Sunday
visitors at the Jaros home.
Carl Novak has been on the sicl
list but is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Welshinger ant
family were weekend guests of rela
tives at Duluth.
Miss Agnes Paulson of near Mile
Lacs lake, was a weekend visitor al
the PaulsOn and Ben Van Reese
homes.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Minnie
and Jalmer Jensen of Minneapolis
OF 40 =,
Jensen home.
Miss Martha Michaelson and Mis-.
Lois Ecklund called at the o. D
SChelhorse home Saturday.
jedahl and their children were Sun
day visitors at the parental home O
Mrs. Jaros near Isle.
Askov American., 1936-04-23
BRUNO

r. E. Klingbeil and Jerry Dyer were
business callers in Pine City Tuesday.
Thee. V. Kile auction held Monday
was we'll attended and good prices
were received for everything.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Plaisted, Mel
Plaisted, Mrs. Englund, Mrs. Floyd
Shawl, Mrs. Grace Pearson and Mrs.
John Stafford attended the funeral of
Donna Plaisted at Mora Tuesday.
Robert Berglund of the Yellow
Banks camp, spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Irving Hoaglund of Cambridge,
who spent the past week visiting
Mrs. John Stafford, returned home
Monday. She was entertained at the
Gault home on Friday, the John Rupp
home Saturday and the Rose home
Sunday evening.
| Mrs. Arthur Halvorson and Dorothy
and Mrs. Boyd and Maxine of Sand
stone, called at the Stafford home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sprague spent last week until
Thursday evening at the hospital with
Donna, and she and Mr.. Sprague
went back again Saturday afternoon
They returned home after the funeral
Tuesday and Miss Phyllis Plaisted re-
turned with them to remain until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoaglund spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Lingren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englund and Mary
Murphy were in Pine City Sunday
afternoon.
Karl r. Won Schenk and Henriette
and Walter and Miss Huttle were in
Sandstone Monday.
Mrs. Joe Marihart, who has been
confined to her bed for a week, is able
to sit up now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tripplet were in Du-
luth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund were in
Willow River Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Metcalf, who has been section
foreman here for four years, has beer
transferred to Ogilvie. He took ovel
the work there last week, and Mr.
christensen of Mora. has taken charge
here. Friends regret very much tt
have Mr.. Metcalf leave here but wish
him the best of success in his new
place, and welcome Mr.. Christensen
here.
Mrs. j. H. Lingren entertained the
sewing club Tuesday evening.
Herman Gross is now working in
Fl, Brook Park. -HI
Abe Markus, who is spending some
time in Brainerd, spent Monday night
at home.
Felix Kvasnicka is taking charge
of the cream route Carl Engstad haG
been operating. '".-t1t-
Mrs. Whelan, who is in Duluth with
Mrs. Ed Fairchild, is very ill at this
writing. -'
Askov American., 1936-04-23
GRINDSTONE LAKE

Herman Schmidt and children OF
Hinckley visited at the Sjodahl home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Olson and chill
dren were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Olson and family of Sand.
stone Sunday.
Sunday school in the Dell Grove
school will start Sunday, April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wahlberg OF
Moose Lake, were callers at the Bert
Wahlberg home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Borchard visi.
ted at the Joe Durstberger home Fri.
day evening.
Renee Cleveland spent the week,
end with her sister, Beulah, near
Brook Park.
Mrs. Watrin recently received word
of the serious illness of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Fred Mickey. She was
taken to a hospital in MOorhead.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jameson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James Ness
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the Watrin home.
Erick johnson and son, Hugo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Borchard called al
the DePover home Sunday.
Mrs. Esther DePover called on Mrs
Harry Gustafson Wednesday after.
noon of last week.
Mrs. Joe Durstberger spent Wed.
nesday of last week with Mrs. Chas
Borchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sjodahl and Wes-
ley and Virgil were callers at the
Nels Oakland home Sunday afternoon
Harry GustafsOn sawed wood for
John Olson, John Peterson and Ed
DePover last week.
John A. Zajicek came here from
Minneapolis Monday for a two-day
visit with his family.
The Sewing club met with Mrs
James Ness last Thursday and a good
time was reported. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Erick Peterson
on April 80. There is some talk about
disbanding for the summer months
with an all-family party.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Sjodahl and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Olson and family went
to Rock Creek Saturday to visit Mrs
Sjodahl's and Mr. Olson's parents.
Askov American., 1936-04-23
SOUTH OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Yilek and son, Joey,
of Brainerd, were callers at the C.
P. Snelson home last week.
Mrs. c. Snelson called on Mrs. Lund
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saastad and
daughter, Gloria, were Sunday cal
lers at the Harold Elwell home.
Miss Margaret Peck spent Sunday
with June Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Frisendahl of
Little Falls, were Easter Sunday
guests at the Fred Saastad home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarey Jensen and
children, Joyce and Gerald, we're re-
cent callers at the Fred Saastad and
Lund homes.