davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

For the small budget entertain
ing, the beauty Of ultra simple
buffet parties will continue to be
popular. The overhead in serving
larger groups in this manner is
little.
Food looks at its best on a well
laid table. The best china does
not have to be used. Flowers,
linen, lights take the background.
In arranging the table, plan
groupings Of food. Have the hot
dishes and plates grouped to-
gether. The cold dishes grouped
in the same way.
The tables should be set in the
early afternoon when there is still
time to devote to details.
Plan the menu carefully if the
food order is to be kept low. Last
minute rushing means confusion
and that something expensive
may be substituted at the last
minute.
Here are some menus and
recipes I believe you will thorough
ly enjoy:
BUFFET SUPPER
iced Tomato Juice
Broiled oyster and Bacon
Sandwiches
WatercreSs and Cream Cheese
Sandwiches
Ripe Olives
Watermelon Rind Pickles
Nodded Tomato Salad
with Dressing
Chocolate Cake Hot Coffee
Assorted Fruits and Nuts
BUFFET SUPPER
Escalloped Shrimp in Scallop
Shells
Tossed Vegetable Salad with
French Dressing
Hot Rolls Butter
Apricot Conserve
Ice Cream with Chocolate Sauce
Cookies
Hot Coffee
BUFFET SUPPER
Hot Curried Chicken Consomme
Cheese Crackers
Toasted Chicken and
Mushroom Sandwiches
Picked onions
Sliced Sweet Pickles
Fruit salad in the Bowl
Hot Gingerbread with Sauce
TNffoA
BROILED OYSTER AND
BACON SANDWICHES
6 slices of bread
"a oysters
6 strips of bacon
Butter
Salt
Butter the slices of bread. Place
on top of each the four oysters,
and top each with strip Of bacon.
Place under the broiler until toast
ed and the bacon is crisp. Serve
hot.
SHRIMP IN SCALLOP SHELLS
2 cups of Shrimps
2 tablespoons Of butter
2 tablespoons of flour
y cup Of cooking wine
~ cups of milk
u teaspoon of salt
2 eggs
Bread crumbs.
Melt the butter in the saucepan
and blend with the butter. Add
the milk and cook for 2 minutes.
stirring constantly. Season with
the salt and pepper. Add the
beaten eggs. Place the shrimps in
the individual shells. Pour over
them the sauce to which the wine
has been added. Sprinkle with but
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Mother About Girl
Who Seems Wild
Rv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
mot so long ago we used worry about anG
stayed awake at night fearing they would eope with chorus
girls and bring them home for US to support.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
tanning Brings Varied Problems for Hostess to Solve
Simple Buffet Affair Has
Advantages Aside From
Expense Factor
Nv LEAN GREEN

This entertaining business is not always matter of taste
Many would prefer going formal had the proper
ground and servants galore Masses of roses cut crystal and
candle light have marvellous appeal.
However there not spacious elegance and formal at
mosphere to begin with nothing is harder to create.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

found
of at
at
enclosing addressed
slammed denVeope
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Mock Duck

MOCK LUCK
2 pork tenderloins
5 boiled pruneS
2 tablespoons Of butter
2 apples
/ cup of sour cream
l cup of rich milk
Salt and pepper to taste
Cut the tenderloins half through,
lengthwiSe. Open and pound flat.
Cut the apples in thin slices, cover
one tenderloin. Remove stones
from the pruneS and put over the
apples. Add seasoningS, and cover
all with the second tenderloin.
Roll and tie securely. Fry in but
ter until brown. Pour on a little
broth and the milk and cream.
Cook slowly one hour.
Submitted by Mrs. Bernard
Hessler, 218 S st. N. e.
RULES OF CONTEST
Send in q recipe you have
tried and know is delicious and
appetite-tempting-a recipe you
think other girls would like to
clip for their scrap books.
Include with your recipe your
name, address and q certificate
of enrolment signed by an Of
ficial in the high school you
are attending.
If desired, the form printed
on this page can be used for
this purpose.
Write your recipe on one side
of the paper only and be sure
that the directions for making
it are clear.
Mail the entry to Jean Green,
FavOrite Recipe Contest Editor,
The Washington Times, 1917
H st. N. w., before midnight,
November FL. 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

your impulse to fight" cannot be
curbed, let me remind you to con-
tinue to count ten.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
JEWISH CULTURAL UNION
BAN LIFTED BY NAZIS
Order Ruled Out Immediately
After Assassination of Will
helm Gustloff.

BERLIN. March (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency. The ministry of
propaganda announced yesterday it
has lifted the ban on the Jewish Cul-
tural Union, which had been in effect
one month.
The ban had been ordered by Prop
aganda Minister Goebbels Immediately
after the assassination of the Swiss
Nazi leader, Wilhelm Gustloff, by the
Jewish medical student, David Frank
furter.
Although the order was given osten-
sibly ito prevent anti-Jewish dis
turbances as result of the assassina-
tion," 1t was considered by some as
the first Nazi reprisal for the killing
of Gustloff.
The Jewish Cultural Union, Or
ganized under Nazi supervision, con-
trolls all Jewish artistic and intellec-
tual pursuits in the Reich.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
TRAVELLER,

Samuel J. Solomon, manager OF
Washington Airport, has been 90
ing around circles lately, Dhat NTH
airport hearings, Military road
closing and attempts OF the Vir-
Evening star., 1936-03-05

DISTRUST.
THE shoulders Of the blind man
dropped and his cane hung
listlessly against the curb. A
L stream Of late afternoon shop
pers tramped past and motorists hur-
ried along to the next light. The traffic
lights changed and changed again,
still the blind man stood there.
Frank Alligood, headquarters detec-
tive, watching for pickpockets and
shoplifters on F street, asked the man:
May help you across the street,"
mo, you blithering idiot" the blind
man replied, do you think want to
get killed?"
X X
BEAN BOMBS.
1t has been necessary, the Napy
Bureau OF Aeronautics reports, to
find some better means OF sto,Ding
the emergency rations in Napy
planes used for dipe bombing. The
radioman in Napy SOC-1 scout
tew days ago toas startled to see
can OF beans drift past the
pilots head" during diDe. This
particular unit no,D secures efter-
qency rations in the canteen bag,
tphich can be tightly closed.
\
BEATEN.
THE lady from Fifteenth street was
on a birthday present for hus-
band buying mission.
II would like Summer belt. You
haven't any? What do those people
going to Florida wear? Not that he's
going to Florida--I've been. Let me
see some sweaters. please. That's a
nice one. Oh, it's $25. That's too
much"
Evening star., 1936-03-05

evening on . street car on Pennsyl-
vania avenue?
The careless glance Of Wayside
Operative 1901 turned to a more
curious sidelong attention as the sem
sative lips trembled more and more,
and tiny lace handkerchief wiped
away tear. It was a newspaper
she was reading. As the operative
left the car, and glanced back through
the window, he saw the beautiful
one break into sobs.
II X \ X
WIT BATTLE.
THE mother -in-law had put a
Bethesda bride through the usual
Evening star., 1936-03-05
GRAND JURY RESENTS
POLITICAL IMPUTATION
Committee From Body in Min
neapolis Asks Judge to Clear
Them of Criticism.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 5.-A COM
mittee from the last grand jury de-
manded yesterday that it be cleared
Of the "imputation of politics" con-
tanned in District Judge Levi M. Halls
instructions to the new grand Jury
Monday.
Judge Hall had admonished the
new body to avoid influences of malice,
Ill will and Interior political motives.
Five members of the outgoing body,
which completed its work last week
after returning indictments against
two police captains, asked the Judge
to clear them of what they assumed"
was criticism of their acts.
Judge Hall refused. but denied his
remarks were directed at the acts Of
the retired investigating body.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

cross examination after one Of those
sudden marriages. She had asked, by
letter, who the brides folks were,
what she had done all her life, could
she cook, ETC., etc.
The bride answered all queries
politely and the mother -in-Iaw tried
q new tack. She was very proud Of her
education and in every letter she
inserted passages in French, trying
to- discover the brides lack of edu-
cation.
: Finally, the bride lost her temper.
In her next note to the mother-in-law.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
she plastered phrase after phrase in
shorthand.
Yes, they became good friends after
| that.
New York Raises Speed Limit.

ALBANY, N. Y, March S LAp).-The
New York State Senate approved legis-
lation yesterday permitting speed for
passenger automobiles Of SO miles an
hour and that for trucks OF 40. The
present limit for all motor vehicles Ii
40. The measure now goes TO the
House.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

oinia Legislature to impose an api-
alton gasoline tar.
The other afternoon he instruct
ed his secretary to purchase him an
airplane ticket to Boston. She did
and gaze 1t to him just before 90
ing home. Nert morning trhen she
came to ,Dork she found telegram
saying that Mr.. Solomon could be
reached in Richmond, Va. That
Evening star., 1936-03-05
GAS KILLS 3 CHILDREN
Found Dead in Bed, Two Jets
Open, in Brooklyn Home,

NEW YORK, March 5 R.-The
three children Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin were found asphyxiated last
night In bed in their Brooklyn home.
Two gas jets in the kitchen were open.
! Martin went out to look for a lob
and his wife to visit neighbor. Re-
turning they found box of matches
by the gas jet. Police speculated that
the eldest boy, John, 3, tried to light
the gas, failed and fled to bed. He was
found with his arms around Joan, 4,
and Robert, 1.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Named University Rector.

Prof. Menemli, head of the law fac
ulty at Istanbul, Turkey, has been
appointed rector Of the Afghan uni-
versity at Kabul. =
Evening star., 1936-03-05
X II x X
ONCE UPON A TIME.

ONCE UPON A TIME.
RETIREMENT of telephone oper-
~ ator at a nearby exchange brings
to light the fact that 40 years ago
grains of corn were used for keeping
count of the number Of daily calls.
In the Washington and Baltimore
offices, it is recalled. the company
wished to measure the number OF
calls each day during certain periods.
Each hello girl" as she was then
called. was given an equal number
of grains of corn. one of which she
placed aside every time she answered
call.
When all the corn had been used,
tally was made on sheet of paper,
and the corn put back into service
for the next tally. the summary of
the different tallies revealing the
days business as accurately as if done
with an adding machine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-10
FINLAYSON CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barnick and chill
dren spent Saturday evening at the
Clifford Carman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ide Of Sandstone,
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Greenwald and family
Charley Greenwald and Geo. Ide OF
Sandstone, helped saw wood at the
E. B. Greenwald home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suhonen. John
Suhonen. Mrs. Bert Finander Of St.
Paul, and John Norkoli drove to Ket-
tie River Saturday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Anna HeinO, grandmother
of Geo. Suhonen and Mrs. Bert
Finander. She died at the age of so
years.
Miss Lorraine Nelson took care oi
the Geo. Suhonen children Saturday
Mrs. Oscar Anderson called on Mrs
M. e. Cox Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Greenwald Wis
tied at the N. P. Nedegaard home Last
Thursday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-10
KINGSDALE

Albert Anderson and son, Glenn,
made a short trip to Minneapolis,
leaving Sunday and returning Mon
day evening.
Mrs. A. Oman and Tavern visited
at the Helmer Anderson home Friday
evening.
Several ladies enjoyed Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Clyde Whitney home,
that day being Mrs. Whitney's birth
day anniversary.
Miss Katy Young spent Friday eve
ming and part of Saturday in Duluth.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul ]. r. Peterson
of Markville, were supper guests at
the Videen home Saturday evening.
Miss Katy Young was supper
guest at the Andrew Oman home Mon
day evening.
The C. P. Whitney family motored
to Superior Tuesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-10
KNUTSON WARNS
OF JOB SCARCITY
Advises Constituents to Write to Civil
Service Commission Before Sign
ing School Contracts.

Congressman Harold Knutson re-
trict and the following contribution
by him is in regards to government
positions being mentioned by CORES
pondence schools. The congressman
writes as follows:
I'm my trip over the district 1
found several instances where persons
had been approached by representa-
tives of correspondence schools and
urged to enroll for a correspondence
course that would enable the student
to enter the government service. The
cost of such course is usually about
$1OO.
Before signing any contracts or
paying any money, interested persons
should write the Civil Service Com
mission at Washington and ascertain
what the prospects are for employ
ment with the government within the
all should take.
Il might say in this connection that
the Civil Service Commission has
large lists of eligibles who have al
ready taken Civil Service examina-
lions and are awaiting appointment.
The selection is always made from
the head of the established list and
l should say that the prospects for
employment as ordinary clerks and in
the Railway mail service are practi-
cally nil.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-10
HOGS SHOW
SHARP GAIN
Advances 15c to Csc or MOle-Ttp
$9.65; Fat Cattle Strong to Csc
Higher; Lambs Hold Steady.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. Z. 1896
u. S. D. Az: Hogs advanced mostly
15c to Csc at the weeks opening,
weights under 100 pounds Csc to SOC.
Better 200 to 300 pound butchers
cleared at 1855 to $685., most 100
to 200 pounds 1920 to 1855, 140 to
100 pounds $S.75 to 1925, 100 to 40
pounds $3.50 to $S.75. mostly $7.75 up.
sows 400 pounds down 1925 to $9.45,
heavier weights down to around $500.
Slaughter steers and she stock ruled
strong to Csc higher. Bulk of the steer
and yearling crop was made up of
short-fed and warmed-up kinds selling
at $500 to $500. with a few Lots good
dry-feds at $3.50 to $1,000. Good to
choice 800 pound fed heifers brought
$3.50, most butcher heifers $500 to
$500, and bulk cutter and low cutter
COWS $3.50 to $500, beefs COWS $3.50
to $3.50, most sausage bulls $4.25 to
$5.25. Better vealers sold at $500 to
$500, a few $3.50, medium grades
downward from $500, culls down to
around $3.50. Plain to medium stock
steers and calves earned $500 to $500
a few good calves $3.50. fleshy white
faced feed steers selling up to $500
or better.
Sheep and lambs sold mostly steady
bulk fat Lambs to packers 1925, one
load to shippers $3.50. common and
medium $500 to $7.25. Fat ewes
bulked at $500 to $500. A few 60
to 20 pound feeding lambs earned $751;
to $7.25.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-10
GRINDSTONE LAKE
fFrom Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Haugen and Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Myrvold made a trip
to Duluth and other points Tuesday OF
Last week.
Oscar Stenson has been helping
Adolf Olson with the work recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borchard were
dinner guests at the Ed DePover home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindroth left
for California Wednesday of last week
to spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. BOrchard called
at the Hans Myrvold home last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Esther Sawatzky and Wilmer
KOchel spent Sunday evening at the
Ed DePover home.
Gilbert DePover was a caller at
the Harry Gustafson home Last
Thursday evening.
The Watrin brothers made trip
to the Twin Cities one day last week
Wesley Sjodahl spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Sjodahl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-10

at her home December 3. The Ladies
Aid is planning to hold a program
and bazaar at the church Thursday
night, Dec. II.
A change in station agents at Mark
Vile took place last week. George
Pennison is leaving for position at
Copus, Wis. Markville friends will
be sorry to see the Pennisons leave
the community as they have won a
large circle of friends during their
stay here.
The creamery board met Friday to
arrange for the purchase of a new
churn. This will be big improve
ment in the Markville creamery. AL
though the amount of cream being
brought in at present is lower than
in summer, Mr.. Paulson, who has
rented the creamery, reports that pro-
duction is going ahead very satisfac-
torily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-10
WEST ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlson OF
Danewood, called at the C. E. Carl
son home Monday while enroute to
FinlaysOn.
Mrs. Emil Selberg of Clint, spent
Wednesday of Last week with Mrs
John Carlson. Emil Selberg, Mrs
C. E. Carlson and Carl and Erik Ny
strom visited there Wednesday eve
ming of last week.
Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. C. e. Carl.
son, Mrs. P. o. Blost, Mrs. Elmer Blost
Mrs. Esther LAWYER and Lillian Matt
son tied quilts at the Axel johnson
home last Thursday afternoon.
Delphie Carlson was Friday eve.
ming visitor at the Hamlet johnson
home.
Mrs. John Swanson and son spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the
c. e. Carlson home.
Mrs. Clara Anderson and Robert
were visitors in the Cities Saturday
Margaret Peterson was an overnight
guest at the Erick Holmberg home
Tuesday of last week.
Earl Holmberg came home from
Minneapolis last Thursday for an in
definite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fiegi and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Holmberg and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Erik Holmberg and Carol and
Margaret Peterson helped Mrs. Henry
johnson celebrate her birthday ami
versary Tuesday evening of Last week
Dennis johnson was an overnight
guest at the Ludwig johnson home
Monday.
Mrs. Theodore Thompson and Wes-
ley, George and Robert and Miss Doris
Thompson were dinner and supper
guests at the Gunnard Shoberg home
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-10
PARK TOWNSHIP
(TOO Late for Last Week.

, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schubert and Goldie
sway of st. Paul. spent a recent week.
end at the John Sway home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway were Satur.
day evening callers at the T. B. Thorn.
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matthes of Bruno
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clewitt and family
Of kerrick. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. v
Matsen were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the T. B. Thomson home.
AdOlph Larson had the mis- Ortune
of losing one of his horses recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case Neibour and daugh-
tiers Of Friesland. spent Thanksgiving
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Il. Rudd.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Thomson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph MattheS were Sunday
dinner guests at he Fred Matthes home
in Bruno.
The Ted Rudd family is guaranteed
for scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marotz and Her.
man and Miss Eleanor Kork were Mon
day evening callers at the T. B. ThOm-
son home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-10

Weber's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
st. Clair. left last Thursday for st.
Joseph, Mo-, where they will spend the
winter with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ryan spent Tues
day evening of last week at the Weber
home.
Bill whitman of the yellow Banks
CCC camp spent from Wednesday un-
til Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George whitman. Several ladies
of the Pine River community gathered
at the whitman home Monday for q
quilting bee.
Relatives and friends called on Mrs
Marcus Norlund Last Thursday to help
her celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary.
Margaret Nelson of Pine City, was
weekend guest of her sister, Mrs.
Victor Shafer.
Mrs. M. E. Ward spent Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Erick Albion.
Erick Albion returned home last
Thursday after having worked several
weeks in st. Paul.
Don't forget the junior class play
Rainbow Girl" Friday night of this
week. 1t will be humorous entertain.
ment and full of funny situations
which will make you laugh. Miss
Trygstad, the coach, promises you
your moneys worth. 1t will be pre-.
sented at the high school auditorium
Friday, Dec. II, at p. m.
Dewey Snavely had word Monday
of the death of a relative and planned
to leave that night for Chicago te
attend the funeral services.
Superintendent and Mrs. e. F. Pei
tola served coffee at their home tc
members Of the school board and theil
wives and husbands after the month.
ly meeting Tuesday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-10
EAST PINE

Miss Olga Monsoon returned last
week from Minneapolis. where she
had been visiting her sister.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid of
Markville, held its business meeting
at the home of Mrs. Cora Howard
Monday. Mrs. Towards birthday an
niversary was fittingly observed in
connection with the meeting.
The Arna Community club met
Tuesday night of last week. The club
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Paul Pahos, president;
Emmett Quinn, vice president; Earl
Schultz, secretary-treasurer. The out
look for the year is bright and 1887
will find much good accomplished If
all who believe in boosting the COM
munity life will lend their full CO.
operation.
The Cloverton boy scouts met at the
o. S. Halsted place last week. The
evening was spent in instruction in
scout-craft and games. This organ
ization is open to all boys IL years old
and above and furnishes a program
of fun and personal development
which should be made the most of by
the community.
The snow and cold weather was re-
sponsible for there being no church
service in Cloverton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Davis attended
the Pine-Kanabec District Scout gath
ering at Hinckley recently.
Mrs. Bertha Rutherford entertained
the Markville Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-10
FINLAYSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seidel and family
moved last week from st. Paul to the
Buggie farm.
Adolph Aker, a long time resident
in this community, who lived near
Little Pine lake. was buried Monday
Death occurred after an extended ILL
ness. Sympathy is offered to rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Gust Martin-GustafsOn Of Sand.
stone, spent last week with old neigh.
bors and friends south OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wickstrom de-
livered load of Christmas trees in
st. Cloud Friday and went to Net Lake
Saturday for another load.
The Friendship club of the Metho-
dist church, will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, Wednes-
day, Dec. Is, when a pot luck din
ner will be served at noon. Follow.
ing dinner there will be business
meeting and program and Rev. E. j.
Murdach will hold church service
Each family is asked to bring some
thing for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barnick and chill
dren were Saturday evening guests
at the Clifford Carman home.
Dale Bergseth accompanied John
Malloy to st. Paul Wednesday OF Last
week. They were looking for work
there.
church service Wednesday night, Dec
16, at p. m. at st. Johns church
with Rev. Boo in charge. ALI are
welcome. The members of the Ait
society wish to thank those who
helped make it's sale and lunch Sat
urday a success.
Mrs. John Moser is better this weel
after being confined to her bed fol
four days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enar KoivistO anG
sons, Einar, Jr., and Bernard of Esko
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
'Ojala-
Frank Santee drove here from Fair
mont Sunday to visit his son, Clarence
Mrs. Minnie Waha spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. George
Heino.
Ernest Beck and Bertha and Jose.
phine Holl motored to Carlton Wed.
nesday of last week to attend the jun
ior class play in which Kenneth Beck
had part. Kenneth returned home
with them and visited at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Beck
until Sunday.
Francis Kaeder, who works at South
st. Paul, was home for the weekend
Mrs. Elizabeth Munsan of Farming
ton, came Friday for visit at the
Joe Koenings home and to look after
her property here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Weber and Mrs