davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
Arts And Crafts
Section Meets

Having the distinction of being
the first Ten Thousand club Sec
ton to start work, members of the
Arts and Crafts group are plan
ming to be the busiest division of
the club also.
This group will meet Tuesday at
2 pm. in the club house to in
augurate plans for their work dur
ing the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
East Side PIT. A.
To Hear WeakLey

Guy A. Weakley, district super
intendent of schools, will be the
speaker at Tuesdays meeting of
Eastside P.-TA. to be held at $3.50
pm. in the school. Organization
of the years activities will be COM
pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
Oasis Shrine In
Annual Reunion

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. Of j.,
will conduct its annual homecoming
reunion Tuesday beginning with a
pot luck dinner at 6:30 in the
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
Lip Reading Class
Begins Tuesday

Lip reading instruction will
begin this week when the class has
its first session Tuesday, pm. in
Room % of Central high school. A
demonstration of lip reading will
be given at that time, said Mrs.
Margaret S. Radcliffe, teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
Welfare Section To
Outline Program

Welfare section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club will meet Tuesday
at $50 pm with the chairman,
Miss Alta Waterman, at her home,
Edgewild ranch. Plans for the
sections work this year will be dis
cussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
Hosts At Dinner
Party Saturday

Another of the popular dove
dinners this season was that given
Saturday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Langston Goree, their guests in
Guiding Dr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg
of CaleXico, Mrs. Harold Gregg
of Calexico and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle @ Davis
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

Miss Muriel Mitchell, county Ii
brarian, returned this weekend
from her vacation at Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

Miss Eloise Richardson, sister of
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, is making her
home this winter with DR.. and Mrs.
Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice en-
tertained group of friends Sunday
at charmingly appointed buffet
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
Society
Clubs
Weekend Offers
Many Social
NeuUs Items

Mrs. E. A. Nance returned to Ell
Centro Sunday after several weeks
spent at OakWilde.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton McCann
are at home again to their friends
in Ell Centre, having returned re-
Gently from a delightful wedding
trip through northern California.
Mrs. McCann will be remembered
as the fomer Donella Hensen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

Judge NJ w. Conkling, injured
this summer in an automobile ac-
cident, is making slow recovery
but will still have. to spend some
time in the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05

Friends of Mrs. Homer Miller,
former Ell Centran, will be inter
ested in learning that she is acting
as executive secretary for the wv.
CA. in San Bernardino until a per-
manent secretary may be secured.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

She thinks that it's part Of the
jinx. It follows the boy wherever
he is. She declares:
when he was born, and we
came home from the hospital, I
ordered pork chops, and made
meat balls for dinner. And do
you know what? The butcher
delivered 13 pork chops, and
when we counted the meat balls
there were 13 of those"
THAT is NOT ALL
And that's not all, she explains
The number Of the house in which
they lived when he was born added
up to 13, and the number of the
house in which the boys grandpar
entS live adds up to the same total
Of course the child's present
address, 225 Fourteenth st. N. E.,
has no significance, but there are
plenty more coincidental factors
that tie up with 13 and Friday for
little Caesar.
Mrs. Peluzzo could recount them
by the hour, but she had to close
with the statement that she en-
tered her boy in school this year
and after he had been going for
one week it was discovered on Fri
day that he was 13 days under the
required age.
And so the Peluzzos one and all
guard little Caesar as he prepares
to celebrate his fifth birthday on
Friday. the 18th.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Miss Tuttle Leader
AS Coed Engineer

To Miss Ella May Tuttle, pretty
sophomore coed at the University
of Maryland, goes the distinction
of being the only coed in this Sec
ton taking courses in engineering.
Having selected landscape garden
ing as her career, her curriculum
requires that she take courses in
surveying, engineering drafting
and mathematics in classes made
up entirely of men. Nevertheless,
the men in the classes aver that
she can handle her slide rule and
transit with the best of them.
Miss Tuttle, who lives in Balti-
more, is graduate of Forest
Park High, where she was pres
ident Of her sorority. At Mary
land, in addition to being one
of the most popular goods on
the campus, she holds member
ships in the Y. w. C. A., the
Women's Athletic Association and
is a pledge of Alpha Omicron
Pi social sorority.
She started her collegiate
career as a major in home eco
nomics, but later changed her
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
D. {. ABATT0IR
OPPOSED BY
PRESIDENT
D. c. Heads Delay RuI-
ing Pending Outcome
Of Mandamus Suit

President Roosevelt, it was
learned today, is opposed to the
granting of a permit for the en-.
largement Of the abattoir of Adolf
Goebel, Inc, at Benning Road and
Kenilworth Avenue @0rtheast.
BY this action the President has
joined forces with Secretary of In
terror Harold L. Ickes and Fred.
erick a Delano, the Presidents un-
Gle, who is a member of the Ma
tional Park and Planning Com,
mission.
No Announcement Made
Although no definite announce,
ment on the Presidents stand was
made today at the White House,
it was learne dthat he was sym,
pathetic with the objections voiced
both by Secretary Ickes and Mr..
Delano. This virtually will defeat
the Goebel company'S plans for
the slaughter house replacement.
Decision to play a waiting game
in the controversy was reached to-
day by the District Commissioners.
The action had some effect of a
rebuff to special committee ap-
pointed by the city heads some
time ago to investigate the situ-
alton. The committee recon-
mended that a permit be issued
providing certain requirements in
building be met.
With the recommendation of
the committee on one side and
powerful opposition from Secre-
tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes
and Frederic A. Delano, uncle of
President Roosevelt, on the other
side, the city heads decided to
await the outcome of a man.
damus suit now pending in U. S.
District Court before considering
the permit issuance.
Work Already Begun
Adolf Gobel, Inc, (which has
been operating a slaughter house
on the site for more than quar-
ter Of a century, instituted the
mandamus action to force issu-
ance Of a permit for Superstruc-
lures of the abbatoir replacement
plant. The firm already had
been granted a permit for founda-
tions and has raZed a number Of
old buildings Of the plant.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
DRIVERS LOSE
D. {. PERMITS

Privileges of 13 non-residents
of the District to drive here were
suspended and one was revoked
by the Board of Revelations,
Suspensions and Reservations to-
day following their convictions
for speeding.
The revoked permit was that of
Tony Rich, Silver Hill, Md. He
was convicted of speeding at the
rate of so miles an hour.
The permit suspended for As
days was that Of Samuel E. Car
penter, Silver Spring, Md. second
offense with the charge of speed
ing 48 miles an hour.
3OD-ay Suspensions
Ellen F. Frankenfield, River
dale, Md, 48 miles.
Arthur E. Harding, Swamp
scott, Mass, IS miles.
James D. Jackson, Bladensburg,
Md, 48 miles.
Arthur S. Mackrill, Glen Echo,
Md, A miles.
Robert L. Macguire, Providence,
r. l., so miles.
Thomas E. Morris, Hyattsville,
Md, 46 miles.
Edward D. Plummer, Manches-
ter, Md, so miles.
William F. Price, Bethesda, Md,
second offense, 40 miles.
Continued on Page 81, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

line of study in the expecta-
ton of getting a position with
the Baltimore city government
when she graduates.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
D. {. AUTO TAGS
BY MAIL SET
NEW RECORD
13, 500 Have Licenses
Sent; Unpaid Fines
Hold Many u p

District motorists have mailed
1880 applications for 1887 license
tags, the Bureau of Vehicles and
Traffic said today. Bureau Off
cials are urging other motorists to
mail their applications to avoid
the rush after November 80.
Because of the annual jam dur
ing the last Is days in December
by tardy registrants, the bureau
clerks are especially desirous Of
saving persons tedious waiting
hours in crowded quarters by hav,
ing them use the mailing system.
Costs 10 Cents Extra
In sending applications by mail,
enclosure of 10 cents extra will as
sure delivery of the license plates
to the homes of drivers Evidence
that this system of receiving tags
has been gaining in popularity an
nually is offered by bureau figures
which show an increase of 10 per
cent yearly for the past five years
in the number of applications
handled in this manner.
Of the $4,000 automobiles law
fully operating with local tags on
District streets last year, $4,000 ap-
plications were delivered through
the mails with the enclosed 10
cent fee for delivery of the plates.
This year it is expected that up
ward of $4,000 persons will take
advantage of this service rather
than join the list of tardy appli-
cants in the last minute rush for
tags before the deadline on De-
cember 81.
5000 Still Due
More than 5000 drivers have yet
to settle for traffic violation fines
imposed during the past year. I'm
less they pay up, no new tags will
be issued to them.
The procedure to follow in case
of outstanding traffic fines is to
inquire at the department Of We
hicleS and traffic. If warrants are
registered against their names,
drivers must then go to the de-
partment of collateral at police
and deposit the nee
essary cash before new tags will
be Issued at the department Of
vehicles and traffic.
Applications for 1887 tags of 81
automobile dealers
are being held up for traffic regu-
lations violations, it was revealed
today. Records in the traffic di-
vision disclosed that warrants
against these firms have not been
satisfied, and until collateral is
posted dealers will not receive
their applications.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
BRANDE|S FETE
AT SYNAGOGUE

Supreme Court Justice Louis D.
Brandeis will be honored at an
open forum at Adas Israel Syna-
gogue, Sixth and I Streets North
west, tomorrow night, the evening
of the jurist's birthday ami
versary.
Rabbi Solomon Metz will take as
his sermon topic, "Brandeis, a
Modern Sage" Cantor L. Novick,
assisted by the choir, will present
a special music program. =
At the social hour after the SER
vices there will be an open forum
featured by a talk by Morton Will
ner, past president of B'nai Birth,
on "Brandeis, the Champion Of
the People"
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
R.Todd Duncan TO Give
Recital al Armstr0no

r. Todd Duncan, baritone, pro-
fessor in the Howard University
Conservatory of Music, will be
presented in a recital by the
Howard Women's Club of Wash
ington on November II, at Arm
strong High School.
Mr.. Duncan was on leave Of
absence from the university last
winter to play the lead role in
'Porgy and Bess," an opera with
a Negro setting. This will be his
first public appearance here this
season,
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Catholic Press Board
To Meet Tomorrow

The executive board Of the Cath.
olic Press Association will start its
annual meeting at Catholic Uni.
versity tomorrow. Selection of the
1887 convention city will be one
of the topics. Six cities in the
United States and two in Canada
are seeking the convention.
Headquarters for the board will
be in the Washington Hotel.
Vincent de Paul Fitzpatrick,
managing editor of the Catholic
Review, official organ of the Arch.
diocese of Baltimore, is president
of the association.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
He's Boy Hundred
There's aReaSOn!

Thirteen is an unlucky number
and Friday is a bad day. There is
no question about it in the mind
of four-year-old Caesar Paluzzo's
mother.
Tomorrow, Friday the 18th, is
Caesars birthday. He's going to
be five, but his mother is scared.
So is his grandfather. In his soft
Italian accent, he points out:
"Jerry-yOu see, his name is
Caesar, but we call him Jerry
is a good bambino. but he is so
unlucky."
ONE IN A HUNDRED
And his mother explains:
GERRY is one in a hundred.
Yes, he is unIucky. Friday, the
18th, he was born. He has 13
letters in his name, and always
on Friday, the 18th, something
happens. Why, even on just
an ordinary Friday we're afraid
something will. happen.
"On Friday, the 18th, three
years ago, he broke out in a
rash. He had mercury poison
ing. Yes, he is one boy in a
hundred, so the doctor said.
Jerry, that is Caesar. gets a
rash, and if we put salve on it
he gets mercury poisoning"
Mrs. Peluzzo explains that there
is something in her boys system
that gives him mercury poisoning.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
$1,969,000 SET.
AS GOAL IN
Z DAYS
$365, 900 Is Collected
To Start Fund for
Districts Needy

Washington's 1885 Community
Chest drive got under way today,
with more than a thousand vol
unteers taking the field against
hunger, disease, despair and
crime-the four public enemies
of the Capitals needy.
To combat those devastating
forces, the Chest workers seek
$1,969,000 for distribution to the
IS Chest agencies that year in
and year and year out dispense
aid to the blind, destitute, i'll and
crippled of washington.
$365,OOO Is Raised
Already nearly 100000 has
been raised by the corps of pre-
campaign workers who have been
soliciting gifts from last years
large contributors. This group,
known as the Special Assignments
Unit, began their part Of the drive
two weeks ago.
A meeting of all police cap.
tainS and inspectors is to be held
in Superintendent Ernest w.
Browns office late today to plan
systematic canvass of all police
men and department clerks who
annually give their contribution
as one group.
Tonight a formal radio appeal
will be made over stations WJSV
and WMAL for support of the
chest. The broadcast will be at
$50 o'clock.
Among the contributions to the
Chest Fund reported yesterday
were: S. Kanns Sons Co., $4,000:
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, $5,400:
Mrs. Marshall Field, $4,100; Theo.
dore w. NoyeS, $4,000; Mrs. Emile
Berliner, $4,000; Judd & Detweiler,
Inc, $4,000; Mrs. Sally r. Hit,
$4,000; washington Loan & Trust
Company, $2,745; washington
Times-Herald, $2,500: Anonymous,
$4,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w.
King, $1,000; Mrs. Charles C.
Glover, Sr., $1,50O: Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, $1,250: Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan, $3.50: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Montgomery, $1,000,
and National Savings and Trust
Company, $1,000.
PerShing Gives $1,000
Also General John j. Pershing,
$1,000: William F. Hit, $1,000;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps
Dodge, 1925: Mrs. Henry K. Will
lard, $3.50; Charles C. Glover, jr.,
$3.50; Paul E. Shorb, $500; Judge
and Mrs. J. Harry Covington,
$500; George Rublee, $500; Mrs.
Laura Wilder, $3.50; Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin, $500: Mr.. and Mrs. Marc
S. Goldnamer, $500; Leon To-
briner, $3.50; Clark C. Griffith,
$500, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
Newbold, $500.
Also Washington Baseball Club,
$500; r. Harris and Company,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. Newell w. Eli
son, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Acheson, $40; Mrs. Eleanor M.
Talmage, $400: Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Gordon, $500: Karl D.
Loos, $400: Wilbur La Roe, jr.,
$400; Mr.. and Mrs. George 'Mau.
rice Morris, $400: Anonymous,
$3.50: Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
$500; Mrs. Fedora j. Lewis, $500;
Anonymous, $500; Mrs. Walter D.
Denegre, $500: Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
R. Ogilby, $500; Miss Helen M.
Keane, $500; Mrs. John R. Will
liamS, $500: Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
J. Whiteford. $275: Anonymous,
$3.50; Col. and Mrs. Julius I. Pey.
zer, $3.50; Mrs. ISidore Grosner,
$3.50: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eris Powell,
$3.50. and Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
willard, $3.50,
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
NOW
HOU to Describe
Ones Uncle
THE BIDDLES
BY HELEN ESSARY

Whenever Madame Rimsky-Kor-
sakoff, who lives in Washington,
speaks Of her uncle, the great
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Ken MURRAY
Says:

That perennial lover Of stage,
screen and everyday life, John
Barrymore, did it again when he
finally married Elaine Barrie
after many hectic months of
cOurtShip. Somehow, the actor
manages to get SO many wives
that, instead of being a great
Hamlet, one would think he's
rehearSing for Henry the Eighth.
There's one thing about John!
He always has a large following,
even If it's only his ex-wiveS col
lecting alimOny.
OF course, from the way Elaine
chased the tired Romeo all over
the country, we'd say that there
is one girl who takes the pursuit
Of happiness literally.
But remember:
All the world loves a lover,
whether it be In Hollywood, or
England.
Copyright. 1896. by McNauEht
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Fraternity to Dance

Kappa Nu Lambda Fraternity
will celebrate its second anniver.
sary tonight at a dinner-dance at
the Cocoanut Grove, Fifth and K
st. N. w. Charles E. Wilson and
John Altman have arranged the
party.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

Russian com.
poser, TSchai'
K o v S k y, she
says:
There was
som e t him 6
quite special
q b ut my
Uncle Peter"
A nice de.
scription of a
personality,
I W as re
minded of it
" h IN, dining
with N orW G.
gian Minister
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

Miss Lois Fall spent the week
end in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
2 Donkey Ball
Games at MilrOy
BY Emma Johnson

Milroy-Two games of Donkey
Ball and kittenball were played
under the Milroy flood lights Sat-
urday and Sunday nights. Gales
defeated Underwood Saturday Ia
to 1, and Cottonwood defeated Mil
roy Sunday 6 to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Red
wood Falls visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Dolan and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan motored
to Mankato Saturday where they
visited Sister Clarissia and Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Costley, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach and
family attended the Hammer
schmidt family reunion at Wa
basso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
family were guests at the home of
Mrs. R. Dell Stewart in Westbrook
Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Blake and daughter,
Clarice of Hendricks were visitors
at the Martha Solseth home Fri
day night and Saturday.
Clarice Peterson returned to St.
Paul Sunday after a weeks va
cation at the C. o. Peterson home.
John Zwach was business call
er in Springfield Tuesday.
Betty Ann Dorum and Marion
Stolp are guests of Gretchen Gull
lickSOn in MINNEAPOLIS.
Ronald and Gordon Hummel re-
turned to their home in Marshall
Saturday having spent few days
at the William Stolp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nicholson
are the parents of a 10 pound son
born Saturday.
The Luther League met Sunday
evening at Our Savior's Lutheran
church. Rev. P. A. Strommen was
the speaker.
Anna Mae Kelly left Monday for
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Weekly Letter of
Clements Vicinity

Clements-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bunnell and family of St. James
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Loose
and family of Morgan were din
ner guests at the home of Mrs.
II. Klabunde Sunday.
Donald Bunnell who has been
visiting at the Bert Bloedow home
the past week returned with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Thompson
and daughter, Marie and son,
Richard, and Ards Kettner visit
ed at the William Bast home near
Springfield Sunday.
Miss Shirley Starr of Redwood
Falls visited at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Gannott from Sunday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Clements
left Saturday morning for Mani
toba where they will visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Scar
orough for week or more.
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and son.
Ivan, and Mrs. Ida Raddatz were
business callers at New Ulm Mon
day.
Mrs. Lester Becker and children.
Evelyn Klause and Miss Sophia
Seikora were Morgan business vis-
itors Monday.
Miss Hilda Thompson was a
guest of Miss Anna Mae Glenn
ents at the w. H. Clements home
Saturday and Sunday.
| ArIic Ra%4-
spending few weeks with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ].
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Virgins of
Minneapolis were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Becker Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas and dan
ghter, Ewalda, Miss Appolonia
Starken and Aloysius Starken of
WaDasso and Mrs. Valerious
Starken of Philadelphia were call
ers at the p. F. Prokosch home
Friday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Dugas spent Fri
day and Saturday at the Frank
Starken home at Wabasso.
Miss Mary Ann Kagel left Sum-
day to spend a week at the Berg
er Bergeson home at Triumph.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen of Shutdown,
Mrs. Jahr and two daughters of
Montana and Miss Viviline Forney
of Michigan were callers at the
~. P. Kagel and Robert Peterson
homes.
| Mrs. William F. Cannot and
daughter, Marjorie, were Friday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cannott at North
Redwood.
| H. c. Millar who has been en-
ployed by the Meyers Hatchery
in Glendale, North Dakota re-
turned here last week.
Elmer Rebel of Glenwood spent
from Tuesday until Friday at the
Otto Albrecht home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suda and
children of Vesta visited friends
here Sunday.
Albert Henges of Fairfax trans
acted business here Saturday.
M. L. Pettis of Redwood Falls
was here on business Friday after
noon.
Carl Klabunde is assisting C. j.
Thompson with the deliveries of
! gas and oil.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

White Bear to visit at the Henry
Neumann home.
Mrs. Mark Davis and daughter.
Elaine, were Redwood Falls Wis
itors Monday.
Mrs. j. ]. Kline of Marshall is
a guest of Mrs. Lucy Redding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morgan had
as dinner guests Sunday Rev. Or
Cutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Christie
pherson and Peter Scott and dau-
ghter, Millie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Svenning
and family returned Thursday
from the lake at Glenwood.
Wilbert Blake spent Sunday
with his mother in Hendricks.
Mrs. Margaret Ford, mother of
Mrs. E.. p. Hickey and Mrs. R.
F. Edwards, died at her home in
Tracy Friday.
Donna Mae Welter returned
Sunday from a weeks visit at Wa
basso.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Belland and
daughter, Dorothy, visited friends
in Milroy Monday.
Mrs. T. E. Hellyer left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis to visit her
son in the hospital. She is also Wis
iting her brother in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flor. Lindberg re-
turned Sunday to- their home in
Minneapolis, having been guests
at the John Roach home.
Loren Timm returned from Du-
luth Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Teigland,
Einar Ness and John Rudd motor
ed to Duluth Monday. They re-
turned by way of Minneapolis
Thursday, bringing Mrs. o. Ness
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Taughe and
family were visitors at the John
Welu home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Edwards
and daughter, Leona, were called
to Tracy Saturday night due to
the serious illness of Mrs. Mar
garet Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Todnem
and family of Sleepy Eye were
visitors at the liver Heller home
Sunday.
Helen Sblseth arrived from
Winona Sunday and will visit Al,
the Harold Solseth home.
Harry Regnier motored to Oliv-
ia Sunday, bringing home Mrs.
Regnier who has been visiting
there.
Mrs. Fred Otto and family of
Lucan were visitors at the Hen
ry Lovold home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Seeman at
tended the funeral of a relative
at Brookings, South Dakota, Mon
day.
Mrs. Julia Murphy returned
Monday from a few days visit at
the Levi Fraser home at Worth
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Dorum were
supper guests at the Ole Lovald
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Ahlness
and son, Leroy, visited relatives
in Hanska Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Tompkins
and family of Minneapolis were
guests at the F. L. Dolan home
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. M. c. Kline and daughters
Hazel and Pearl and Mrs. Fred
Brake and daughter, Lucille,
We're visitors in Redwood Falls
Monday,