davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10

MISEK RENDJE: Vasarna-
pokon kis mise 9 orakor angol
oktatassal. Macy mise 10 ora
Is perckor magyar scent be-
szeddel Hetkoznapokon scent
mise 9 6rakor
GYoNTATAS hetk0znapokon
a szentmise el0tt, vasarnapo-
kon a szentmisek elott.
FENYESEN SIKERULT a
Hitkozseg Erzsebetjeinek, Bor-
balainak, Katalinjainak, Mi
halyainak, lFerenceinek, An
drasainak, Miklosainak es Vik-
torainak tiszteletere multi va
Sarnap rendezett vacsora. XII
tino volt a baranyporkolt, tu-
ros csusza es a sutemenyek.
K0szOnet Mr.. 10th DeLux
Marketjanak ket baranyert,
a hitkozseg notagjainak a
csuszaert es sutemenyekert es
a felszolgaloknak ugyes seer
'virozaslkert.
A bi!vesz mutatvanyokert
oriasi tapsokat kapott Mr..
Waldman felebaratunk, a
Steel City Brewery alkalma-
sottja, kilonosen amikor Fe-
dor Laci szajabol ugy huzo-
gatta ,Si a feldollaroskat, akar
csak egy penzvero masinabol.
Mindenki jol erezte magat,
csak Father Kovalicky neze-
getett ossze-vissza nagyon le-
hangoltan, akinek a kalapja
tint ell titokzatosan, amt sze-
rencsesen meg is talalt iskola-
tarsa Danish Joe fejenek te-
len, aki ere azzal vedeke-
zeyt, hogy az 6 kalapja ugyan-
o.yan Father Koyalicky bizo-
nyitekul csak annyit mondott,
hogy az 8 kalapjanak belese
van IS Joe ere beismerte,
hogy a valasztasi korteskedes-
ben elvesztette kalapjanak be-
leSet is.
Hitkozsegink ferfi tagjai
december 20-an, vasarnap es-
te 2 orakor baratsagos ossze-
j0yetelt tartanak a templom
alatti teremben, amelyre be-
lepti dij mem lesz. A szeretet
unnepe el6tt ell fogjuk monda-
nj egyraasnak szivink fajdal-
mat es keseriiseget baratsagos
feher asztal mellett, hogy ICY
maid I,aracsony scent inne-
pen. bekeseg k0ltozzek a j6-
akaratu emberek szivebe.
PASZTORJATEK lesz de-
cember 25-en a hitk0zseg ja-
vara es a probak utan itelve
nagyszeru el0adasban lesz re-
STINK.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REF.
EGYHAZ HIREI
ARVAHAZI VASARNAPOT
Mt. B6tty Janos leIkesz
737 Mahoning Ave. Phone 6684t

ARVAHAZI VASARNAPOT
tartunk december 13-an, most
vasarnap delel6tt egyhazunk-
ban. Prezsbiteriumunk hata-
rozata szerint az ezen a napoll
befolyt 0sszes perselyi ado
many a Ligonieri Magyar Ref.
Arvahaz javara lesz forditva.
Szeretn6k azonban, ha ezen a
napon nemcsak perselyi, de
kulon magan adomanyainkkal
is fell.arolnank az arvak
ugyet. Szeretettel kerjuk azert
joszivi hiveinket, helyezzek ell
e celra szant adomanyaikat q
kiadott kovertakban; osszuk
meg e scent szezonban anyagi
javainkat es karacsonyi oro-
meinket azokkal, akiket ma
gukra hagyott az isteni gond-
viseles. Istentisztelet a rendes
idoben delelott fel II orakor.
Eel 1O-kor vasarnapi iskola;
este fel 8-kor Junior C. E.;
este 8 orakor pedig a Senior
c. E. osszejovetele.
TEMPLOMSEGELYZO No
EGYLETUNK most vasarnap
delutan 3 orakor fogja tarta-
nj rendes havi gyuleset. Tobb
fontos dolgok kerilnek meg
beszelesre. Az elnokseg szere-
tettel seri tehat a tagok mi
mel nagyobbszamu megjelene-
set.
A KARACSONYI KANTA-
LAS szep szokasat az iden is
megtartjuk egyhazunkban. A
Junior es Senior ifjusagi ko-
rok tagjai tobb csoportba
oszolva fogjak felkeresni hi
veinket es jo baratainkat ka-
racsony estejen. Enek proba-
ink hetfo este fel 8-kor, vala-
mint csutortok es vasarnap
este az enekkari pr6baval es
vasarnapi rendes heti ossze-
jovetellel kapcsolatban.
VASARNAPI ISKOLAINK
karacsonyfa unnepelye dec. %
en- este lesz megtartva. Noven-
dekeink sok szep enek, vers
es egy gyonyori alkalmi szin-
darab eloadasaval fogjak gaz-
dagitani karacsonyi unneple-
sunket. Gyermekeink karacso-
nyi ajandeka is ekkor lesz XII
oSztva.
HETI MUNKA SORREND:
Csut0rt0k delutan 4.3O-kor a
vasarnapi iskolasok karacso-
nyi .szindarab probaja; este
fel 8-kcr enekkari ora, utana
a vasarnapi isk. tahit6k erte-
kezlete.
Pentek este fel 8-kor a Boy
Scoutok osszej0vetele es "Az
Arendas Zsido" szindarab pro
baja.
Szomaat delelott 10-12-ig
magyar iskola, este fel 8-kor
a Noegylet tisztikaranak alap-
szabalyt el6keszito gyulese.
Hetfon este fel 8-kor kan
talasi enekproba.
Kedden delutan 4.30-kOr
vasarnapi isk. karacsonyi szin-
darab probaja.
Szerda este fel 8-kor "Az
Arendas Zsido" szindarab pro.
baja.
-O
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-10
MAGYAROk N.APTARA


Ebben a rovatban diJtala-
null kozoliuk azon egyha-
zak. egyletek, vagy intez-
joveteleit, stb. - nem tobb
mint 2 honappal elore is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerz;k be.
December 13-an, vasarnap
a SIT. Imre Herceg Egylet 9-ik
Osztalyanak teaestelye a
Campbell Magyar Otthonban.
December 19-en, szOmbatOr
este 7 orakor a Varosi oreg
Polgari Kor evi tisztujito gyu
lese a SIT. Istvan Otthonban
December 25-en, szombaton
a Scent Gyorgy Cor. Kath
Egyhaz Pasztorjateka.
December 26-an, szombaton
ca.+ro1 Observation-Disclosures
n...x,h oc sz.,h.+o,
ra..ho,,; s.,u,orr,or.s !,
80 o++horhon
Decenher 27.sn. vasarnar
q yo,,nostowni Maovar snorl
K5r tancm,,latsaoa = Maeva,
H6zhon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

How rarely one sees a peacock with
all his lovely plumage displayedi
This proud pair of colorful birds
will hold this unique pose as long
as your wall panel lasts. You'll want
II done In short time, of course
and 1t will be, for the actual EN-.
broidery goes very quickly, using only
single. running and outline stitches.
You may use either silk, wool or cot.
ton floss, but remember-the more
colorful it is, the prettier!
Pattern 1014 comes to you with
transfer pattern of a picture Is by %
inches: color chart and key: ma.
terial requirements; illustrations Of
all stitches needed. Send Is cents in
coins or stamps (coins preferredl to
The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept,
50 Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Knowing Her Aim

snow you go and cut me 8 switch"
said mother to Tommy who had been
a bad boy and deserved punishment
Tommy went and returned after some
minutes.
II couldn't find a switch. Ma" he re-
ported. but here's a big rock you can
throw at me-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

Jones and Smith were arguing about
monkeys. Jones said that the monkey
was the animal most resembling man.
kind.
Smith snorted.
"Monkeysl" he scoffed They are
no more like human beings than /
amI-Pearson's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Widely Used

New Farm Club Nember-0ne Of
our pigs was sick. 50 fed him sugar.
Old Member-Sugarl You must
be crazy.
New Member - Crazy nothing I
Haven't yea sVer hsA>A r augar-cured
hams1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness

Morning sickness" is caused BY an
acid condition. To avoid ii, acid must be
offset by olkalis such as usEnesia.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
g&ucille' S
kto5sssTt5ss kt5sT5s
FACTORS OF SUCCESS IN CAKE MAKING (cont.)

MIXING. 1t emphasis in
beating the the
of during the creang butter after
adding the yo and before adding the baking At
this the batter the
finer the cake will be- Authorities cake making claim that
really fine cake produced melted liquid
Neither should the
temperature until it is soft enough easily hot
day be the bowl ingredients
the refrigerator times the reaching
the liquid stage
always add last with o5 tablespoons of -four and mix thoroughly
Up the point where the baking added little delays
the mixing do not matter much but after adding the operation
should be continuous artrate baking used the
cake will be better if baked at double action powder is
used the cake refrigerator
convenient add milk
FIRST AND LAST the rule. 8
TEMPERATURES. Do not bake your high
peratue eggs, will tender greater
finer texture it baked at the possible temperature
cook within the required length time Different of bak
powders require different temperatures double action
requires the Refer recipe
type of baking powder stS .S. 81
The perfect medium baking OVEN
The heat absolutely controlled and the moisture held that
cakes dried Let bake
length of time specified the before testing
cake hrinks from the sides of the is
This column designed help you you any ques-
Falls Light and Power Co. Phone 363
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Government

ORDINARILY the governmental mill
J grinds extremely slowly, usually with
~ much lost effort, much waste of time
and money, aggravation, disappointment
sometimes encouragement as to the hope
for survival of government by, for and of
the people.
Occasionally this same government
seems to catch the modern trend toward
high speed operation with minimum of red
tape and emphasis on doing things NOW
while they are wanted and needed.
Such a case was the approval of a PWA
grant to help with the construction of a new
high school building here only few days af-
ter the application had been sent to Wash
ington. The speed with which that request
slid through to approval, labeled "emergen-
cy" in view of the inadequacy of remaining
facilities here, was marvellous. Pressed by
the school board and it's friends, who left no
stone unturned, the usual red tape was cut,
the formalities dispensed with and govern
ment department did a first class job Of
clearing the way for construction of an un-
excelled school system in the Scenic City.
1t is reassuring in this day of govern
mental procrastination.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Gentlemen Meet

n RESIDENT ROOSEVELT and Governor
r Landon met recently in Des Moines in
the course of conducting the affairs OF
the offices they hold. They might have been
two college presidents applying for the pre-
sidency of a greater university, so gracious
and gentlemanly were their actions entirely
divorced from the methods and manners of
the committees and chairmen of the two
political parties who are trying to elect them
in November.
Most Americans will be far prouder of
their native land when politicians who go to
extremes to secure election are forever
passe. 1t is sad that all the personal attacks,
misrepresentation of affiliations, intentions
and accomplishments which political leaders
indulge in apparently show profit in votes
Analysed, SO out of 100 political speeches
are found to tell only part of the story, to
contain false promises of impossible develop
mentS.
Our civilization has grown past the bar
baric stage of settling political destinies by
force of arms but it has not attained the
stage of settlement by gentlemanly and in
telligent appeal to reason, even though both
candidates, fortunately, are of calibre to
desire it.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Gasoline Murder

A hardworking young store manager
from Jackson started for Des Moines Sat-
urday night to bring home his daughter. In
the car with him were his wife, their year
old baby and seven-year-old son. The
family got a short distance east of Swea
City when the driver noticed a car coming
towards him which was weaving across the
highway. He drew to the right side of the
road as far as he could his right wheels be-
ing well off the cement. The other machine
came straight at him. There was smash
ing, sideswiping collision. After it the baby
lay dead with fractured skull. It's mother
was seriously hurt. Two men in the other
car were practically dead drunk, according
to county officers. One of them was fined
$40. The other, presumed to have been driv-
ing the car awaits grand jury action. He
is accused of drunken driving. Why isn't
he charged with murder? That is what was
committed. The driver of that car killed
that baby as if he had shot it in the head
with a rifle. What is the difference to the
victim and his loved ones whether drunken
killer uses a gun or an automobile Fair
mont Sentinel
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
A Strong Point

IVIHEN HE WAS in Washington, Min
w nesotans generally did not have a
w high regard for rustic, publicity-lov-
ing Magnus Johnson who succumbed this
week to an illness which he has battled for
months. He was too crude to properly re-
present a great commonwealth like Mime
sofa, we thought.
But in more recent years Magnus has
risen in the eyes of average citizens al
though he was never able to profit by the
change at the polls. When Magnus baked
at being blind party follower and refused
to stand for the things he had attacked sue
cessfully in other parties, he became a rare
example of honesty in politics.
Magnus carried no water for special
privilege elephants. He was not the friend
of the railroads, the mining interests, the
power magnates, the bankers or any other
group when such friendship was not consist
ent with his first loyalty-to common men
like himself.
In some ways perhaps Magnus was not
fitted to serve in the offices he held but he
had the one too often-forgotten quality
which most of his smarter. more polished
contemporaries lack; that of uncompromis-
ing honesty.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
EVERYBODY'S HEALTH

Many hard of hearing children
have been unjustly branded in the
minds of both teachers and parents
as mentally deficient.
This observation appears in a
bulletin issued by the Minnesota
State Medical association.
It is based upon painstaking
studies made with the aid of the
audiometer on the children of a
Missouri public school. The chill
dren with hearing defects were
picked up and given careful intel
ligence tests. Nearly all of them
rated far below the normal. Some
of them were behavior problems;
some of them were labeled ssplain
stupid.
These same children were given
the best possible medical aid to
improve their hearing and they
were taught lip reading to make
up for whatever irremedial defects
that might remain.
The results were astonishing. In
ordinary circumstances the aver
age child's intelligence rating re-
mains stationary throughout the
child's years in school But for
these children the rating went up
to normal and above normal for
approximately half of them In
from two to three years instruc-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

"That's pretty hard to say"
hedges Mayo Fischer.
Note: Mrs. Mayo Fischer is in
tolDn.
-f-f-
Taking mans place in the
world" criticizes Ken Daskam.
Gosh, ,De like to get out nights.
too.
There's nothing about them
that doesn't irritate me-" shouts
Teddy Ahrens.
That naustdche Dill protect you
darling, you aDon't be bothered al
all.
-f-f-
"I hate women who leave the
dishes in the sink while they fly
across the ocean," says Ed Mar
tinSon.
You knoU, Ed, don't think
Amelia Earhart cares very much
She's pretty Independent thai
Day.
-f-f-
'sTheir appetites," states Jot
Bevan.
Oh Joe, there you 90. Al,Ddy.
thinking of something to eat.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

The Lam turns inquiring re-
porter this week as high life in
Redwood Falls reached a new
low.
"What trait in women" asks
the Lam of all the fellas, 'Irri-
tates you more than any other?"
-f-f-
"Their tongues" replies AL
Faltin.
On account they're al,rdys
sticking them out at you, Al?
-f-f-
''Nonchalant Indifference" says
John Murset.
Good heavens, John, aDe can't
ALL go for you.
49,
''Inquisitiveness," announces M.
v. Kurchner.
Yah, dllDays aUanting to knolD
hoaD much is this, hoaD much Is
that.
-f-f-
81 wouldn't know" states Bill
Paffrath, 81 never pay any atten-
ton to them"
No comment
49,
Smoking" deplores Gilbert
MacDougall.
Where there's smoke, there's fire
and aDhere there's fire, the fuel oil
business picks up. Think again
Glib, think again.
-T-f-
''Wildness," shudders A. j.
Coleman.
Noap just aDhere ,Dould you see
that cropping out, A. j.?
49,
"Jabbering," says S. B. Duea.
Well, just don't stict around j
you don't like it, Severt.
~
ST dislike those who never miss
an opportunity to say something
mean about somebody" avows
Leon H. Brown.
Oh, so you think John Hines /:
q sissy, do you?
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Backward
Chances
S YEARS AGO

Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan of
Lake Benton succeeded Rev. w. j.
Jiracek as pastor of st. GATHERINGS
church, A group of gypsies rob-
Der Charles Jackson of $40 A
Hanley Falls girl was killed by an
unauthorized posse hunting filling
station bandits Two Wisconsin
elopers were arrested by Sheriff
Kise after they had been parked
for three days on Highway 10, nine
miles west of town. Backward
Chances" was inaugurated as a
feature of the Gazette The mar
riage of Miss Lillian Stewart and
Francis P. Snyder of Spencer,
Iowa, was announced The Com
mercial club indorsed a proposed
truck line between Redwood Falls
and the Twin Cities, to be opera
ted by the Stellar Transportation
company.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
i THE GAZETTES EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE
Wrong Strategy?

. EMOCRATIC campaign strategy to
/ J date has been to contact as many peo-
pie from train platforms and on other
speaking engagements as possible and get
ting as near as convenient to political sub
jects without avowedly getting out and
campaigning"
The Maine vote, humping Republican
victory, and the results of straw polls recent
ly indicate this bit of Farley boondoggling
isn't working out so well. Mr.. Roosevelt is
more convincing when he talks politics than
when he avoids the subject. The public ap-
parently doesn't care for the sugar coating.
Perhaps Mr.. Landon isn't serious oppo-
sition-as Democratic leaders have implied
but it will be well to hold his candidacy,
however futile, in high regard for the next
few weeks.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
50 YEARS AGO

Stout and Dolson moved a truck
line from Mankato to Redwood
Falls The Redwood Falls post
office was promoted to third class,
the postmaster to receive sal
ary of 81, 100 year Prairie fires
were causing great crop losses in
the country The North Western
railroad was planning a line be-
tween Redwood Falls and Mar
shall Redwood county veterans
who were held by the rebels dur
ing the Civil war formed prison.
ers association numbering IL
members N. B. Andersen and L.
Peterson, photographers, dissolved
partnership.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Stensvad Collecting
For Campaign Budget

Rud Stensvad of Redwood Falls
has been named the personal re-
preventative of George w. Jansen,
treasurer of the Democratic state
central committee, to assist in the
collection Of funds with which to
finance the campaign.
He will cover the entire seventh
district, making one solicitation for
county, state and national party
expenses under the new plan Of
the party. Mr.. Stensvad was re-
Gently elected county chairman Of
the party.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
10 YEARS AGO

Hubert Duncan took first place
in the cattle judging contest at the
state fair Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lauterbach celebrated their gol-
den wedding Virginia Smith, 81,
died at Pokegama.- Craig c. CAL
kins died. Concession space for
the Redwood County fair was sold
out three weeks in advance Mrs.
Amelia Owens died A free chill
dren dental clinic was planned for
the Redwood county fair Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Gold of Miami
wired relatives here they were safe
following a disastrous hurricane
Among the young people return
ing to college were Fred Melges,
James Byram, Grace Ward, John
jackson, Mabel Mason, Tony Lau-
terbach, Lilah Marvin, Wilbur
tJaps and Willard Leavens.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

ton in lip reading. ALI of them
showed marked Improvement in
behavior and the great majority
did much better work in school.
1t is obvious, according to the
bulletin, that many children are
rated stupid who simply have not
heard enough Of what goes on
about them to be able to answer
questions that normal children do.
They are likely to be "repeaters"
in school, misfits and behavior
problems out of school if they are
not discovered early enough, either
to correct the trouble or to teach
them lip reading at an early stage.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Dama0e Suits Follow
Automobile Accident

Three damage suits totalling
SIC, 900 have been filed as an out
come of fatal automobile acci-
dent west of Jackson July 26. The
estate Of 17-year-old Louise How
ell who was killed is seeking
SIC, 700; girl injured in the ac-
cident seeks SIS, 900, and her faith
|er is seeking $1,000 for doctor
bills. The case will be heard in
the September term of court in
Jackson county.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
rs YEARS AGO

Governor A. o. Eberhart was
slated to attend the Redwood
county fair James Aiken left the
Gazette H. F. Jackson and
George A. Buxton died. The
prairie chicken season opened, ra-
ther unsuccessfully, hunters said.
= Marriage licenses were issued to
August Nell and Emma Keil; w.
y. Schuck and Hester E. Cantine;
John E. Jenniges and Caroline
Miss Cora Knutson
and Otto Flom were married.
Misses Helen Everett, Flossie Ten
|ney and Maud Peterson went to
Albert Lea to attend college
Miss Abby Peavey and Miss Win
inifrde Burmeister were attending
school in Jacksonville The city
council appointed ]. A. McGetrick
marshal Glenn Lauterbach left
for st. Paul to go into the printing
business there.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Good Fair Year

THE WRITER was amazed during the
chore of checking through the contri-
= buttons of some 25 regular Gazette
correspondents for this weeks paper to dis
cover how many hundreds of Redwood coun-
ty people attended the Minnesota state fair
this season.
Not in the last five years, for certain,
has the state fair had anything like the de-
legation which visited the fair from this Sec
tion this year. We doubt if as many have
attended from Redwood county in any two
years during that period.
1t wasn't the program that was more
attractive but the fact that better times
make it possible for more people to afford
such trips. Every county fair on which we
have reports has had a good season, with
record crowds not unusual.
There has been talk about the fair idea
wearing out but it wasn't the fair that was
in failing health, it was the average mans
pocketbook.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Sleepy Eye has been getting advice
from the Minneapolis police department on
how to run the Sleepy Eye force. When. did
Minneapolis become an authority on that
subject?
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Any experienced politician can tell city
people the cost of living, particularly food
stuffs, is too high and in his next speech
price of foodstuffs is too low.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-16
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stepan and
daughters, Mrs. Henry Sharlow and
Alice, and Nettie Bonk drove to Du-
luth Tuesday returning in the eve
ming.
Dorothy Novak, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee NOvak, the past week, returned
Sunday to Walker where she will be
with her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Harris.
Miss Ethel Mcclure, assistant SUI
pervisor of the state board of con-
troll, visited here Tuesday in connec-
ton with her work. She was on her
way to Duluth.
LeOna Anderson spent a week at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Anderson, returning to Duluth
Sunday. Maurice and some friends
took her back.
Louise Price, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Price, came Saturday
from Minneapolis to spend a few days
at home.
Mrs. Albin Lundgren and daughter,
Geraldine, drove to Upsala Saturday
afternoon to see Mrs. Lundgren's sis
ter, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, and son,
Richard. They found them we'll, in
terested in their work and happy
Sonny as he was called when he
attended school here, has a pony and
a dog, and will raise a pig for the
All Club contest to be held at the
fair this fall. They returned Sunday
Mrs. Grant Thompson is spending
a week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Goring, in the alb
sence of her parents. The Thomp-
sons are located at DuXbury where
Grant is working as payroll clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Ostrom, Mrs.
Christine Jarchow and son, Theo.,
came Sunday from Minneapolis to