davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Loans Amounting To S113,154 Made
In This Area By Farm Credit Assn
Agency Operates AS Cooperative In MontgomeryFred-
erick--C Carroll Washington District With Farmers
Acting Through Own Officers and Directors

awaiting themselves of production
credit service in the corresponding
period of 1885.
The Frederick association is one
of five such agencies in the State.
Operating as a cooperative in which
farmers who borrow through it elect
their own officers and directors, the
association has made loans in the
past two and one-half years amount
ing to $311,O93.
This association serves farmers in
these counties as a source Of short
term production credit needs. Loans
are made on the basis of 5 per cent
plus a reasonable service charge for
the purpose of financing crop pro
duction purchases Of livestock and
any other helpful agricultural need
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Jewish People
Plan Observance
OF The New Year
Stores In Rockville And Gath
ersburg To Close For Rosh
Hashanah, Yom Kippur

At shutdown, Wednesday, Septen-
Der 16, the Jewish people in every
section of the civilized world will
begin the celebration of their re-
ligious and spiritual New Year.
The Jewish residents of Rockville
and Gaithersburg will attend services
both at home and in the adjoining
cities of Washington and Baltimore.
These services win mark the begin
ming of the Hebrew year 1896.
The New Years Day, or Rosh
Hashanah, marks the beginning of
ten-day period of repentance which
eliminates with Yom Kippur, the
Day of Atonement, the most solemn
day in the religious calendar.
Within the houses of worship
special prayers appropriate to the
day are recited, distinctive melody
runs through the music of the serv-
ices, and the rams horn, or Shofar,
10 SOulIuCQs IAC OnO1d al No lOAAA1AAAo-
cent of the Covenant between God
and Abraham, the call to duty and
true piety which brings man near
to God.
Unlike the secular New Year, Rosh
Hashanah is given over to devotional
services, to the re-pledging of faith,
to renewal of friendships and to the
universal ideal of the perfectibility
of man and the ultimate reward fol-
the righteous of all creeds.
Because of the holidays the bust
ness men in Rockville, Gaithersburg
and elsewhere in the county will be
closed on Thursday and Friday, Sep
tember II and 18.
Yom Kippur, Saturday, September
26, the Day of Atonement, which
follows 10 days after the New Year,
will find the Jewish stores closed
all day, from shutdown Friday eve
ming to shutdown Saturday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Fire Causes $4,000
Damage At EtchisOn

Fire, which caused damage of ap-
proximately $4,000 to the barn and
granary Of K. Washington Bowman,
near Etchison, was believed caused
by flint stone getting into the ma
chine threshing wheat near the barn
Monday.
The fire started in straw rick and
jumped to the barn, damaging the
barn, granary, toolshed, hog house
and tank house. Livestock and most
of the farm implements were saved.
A colored hand saved his life by
sliding down the straw rick to the
ground. A large tree between the
house and barn is believed TO have
kept the house from burning. The
tree was scorched and the heat from
the fire was felt In the house but no
damage was done to the resid@cO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10

Loans of $113,154 to grow crops
and buy livestock and equipment
were made during the first seve n
months of 1896 in Frederick, Car
roll, Montgomery, Washington Coun-
ties served by the Frederick Produc-
ton Credit Association, according to
a statement today by J. X. Doughton,
general agent of the Farm Credit
Administration of Baltimore and
president of the Production Credit
Corporation of Baltimore.
This was an increase OF Do per
cent compared TO the amount loaned
in the same period last year.
Some 227 farmers in the above
counties obtained short-term produc-
ton loans, and this was also con-
siderable increase over the number
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Social Service Exchange
Gives Summer Report

The Social Service Exchange,
which is clearing house for social
welfare organizations and agencies
for Montgomery County held its first
fall meeting, on Friday, September a.
The chairman Mrs. Raymond Clapper
presided.
The secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Creighton Jones, submitted a report
of the Exchange to the committee
for the summer months. During
May, June, July and August there
were a total Of 1887 cases cleared
by the agencies through the ex-
OF these cases TAO were
identified as known 10 some other
county social welfare organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Public Schools
10 Open Monday
In Montgomery
Teachers Will Spend Thursday
And Friday In Preparation
For Fall Term

Montgomery County schools open
Monday and it is expected record
enrolment Of pulls will be reported.
Thursday and Friday fully 400 teach
ers will gather at their respective
schools to prepare for the fall semes-
ter, according to DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, county superintendent of
schools.
On one or the other of those days,
children entering county schools for
the first time and those transferring
from one county school to another
should register at the schools they
plan to attend this year, and students
beginning high school work and high
school students wishing to make
changes in their school work should
also visit their schools Thursday or
Friday to arrange their courses of
study, Superintendent Broome stated.
The list of teachers in the upper
section of the county follows:
TEACHERS
First District
Laytonsville-Grace Roberts, P.
Elizabeth Griffith, A.
Unity-Charlotte GLAND, P.
Etchison-Esther P. Armstrong, P
RedlaNd-Mary Ann Penn, P.
Second District
Hyattstown-Mary Ryan, P.
Clarksburg- Morningstar, P
Mary Lee King, A.
Slidell-Ethel G.. Van Hoesen, P.
Germantown-Ara Lee Hicks, P.
Emma Upton A; Edwin Mullins
A.
Third District
Poolesville High School,. Mer.
rick Wilson, H. S. P; Olivia Greene
H.S.A.; Louise Horsperger, H.S.A.
Harry C. Rhodes, H.S.A.; Mabe
Coatsworth, H.S.A.; Raymond F. Du
gan, H.S.A.; Harriet A. Reed, H.S.A.
Ethel E. Gorsuch, H.S.A.; Mary Ell
gin, A; Mary White, A.; Virgins
Hersperger, A.; Mary Fyffe, A.
Ruth Compiler, A; Mary E. Horner
A.
Fourth District
Richard Montgomery High Schoo
L. F. Schott, lisp; Edna Hauke
H.S.A.; Catherine Cockburn, H.S.A.
Abel A. Norris, H.S.A.; Frank Nc
Chung, H.S.A.; Katherine Bullion, H
S.A.; Miriam G. Rhoades, H.S.A.
Continued on page a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Harry Williams Makes
Police Court Report

Fines and costs levied in the coun-
ty police court during August
amounted to $2,208, Harry M. Will
liams, clerk, reported Tuesday. Auto
mobile fines, which go to the COM
missioner of motor vehicles in Bal
timore amounted to 1886, while
county fines and costs which go to
the county treasurer, accounted for
$1,317.
In addition costs in civil cases
amounted to $78 and game warden
costs were $50. Dog tags secured
during the month totaled 1929, he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
F. Scott Fitzgerald's
Mother Buried Here

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fitz-
gerald, rs, who died at a local
sanitorium Wednesday, where she
had been a patient about six weeks,
took place from st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville this week. Rev.
John j. Coady, pastor of the church,
conducted the services, and burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was the widow of
Edward Fitzgerald of Washington
and the mother of the famous novel
list, F. Scott Fitzgerald, who is tenn
porarily living in Asheville, N. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Firemen's Convention
Will Be October "a

The Montgomery County Volunteer
Firemen's Association will hold its
third convention at Silver Spring
October "a, according to an announce
ment Tuesday by T. Marshall Duff,
of Chevy Chase, president of the
association.
Details of the convention will be
worked out at a meeting OF the
executive committee of the associa-
ton Thursday night, Duff said. Ten
tative plans call for a field day, in
structions in fire prevention and fire
fighting and banquet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
AS WE SEE 1T
By MoNTco

THERE IS ONE main and con-
vincing argument to be offered by
the spokesman for Frank in D.
Roosevelt and the New Deal which
IN the minds of large number of
rs. is paramount and self-sufficient.
It is an argument which appeals both
to the heart and stomach of man.
kind. It is propounded in the ques-
ton "Are the American People Hap
uier Than They Were -Four Years
Ago?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Miss Edythe Turner Is
Injured By Bicycle

Miss Edythe M. Turner, county
home demonstration agent, suffered
a broken wrist last night when she
was struck by a bicycle ridden by
local youth. The accident occurred
in front of the Milo Theatre. The
Rockville Rescue Squad responded to
an alarm and applied a splint to
the injured wrist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10

BEFORE ANY RETURNS fro m
we Literary Digest presidential poll
were made public the Philadelphia
Necord and New York Post employed
V'aude Robinson, an expert on straw
,o'es and author of the book, "Straw
vOVes-a Study of Political Predic-
uOn' to analyze various polls being
l'aue' Some of Mr.. Robinson's ana
,s'. have already been published.
WIN reference to that of the Liter
aiy Digest he gives the publication
sIeuit for impartiality but says that
,Ie polls have erred in 1923 out of
40 State reports and "have consist
s4''y overestimated the Republican
we and underestimated the Demo-
cratic vote"
me first Digest poll was in 1916
mn M 'ne three other presidential polls
ere ere IN 1924, 1928 and 1882. The
as S' covered only five states but the
o osuer three were nationwide. Con-
s.n n'"g these polls Mr.. Robinson
.ns |" 1916 five states were canvassed
" hughes vote was overestimated
"A. eacn' In 1924 the vote for Cool
AZ p was overestimated in Al out Of
ovo .'a1es' In 1928 Hoover's vote was
1870 eS y in all 4S states. In
al mowers vote was overestimat-
IN - Of the AZ states"
wOntinued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10

AUGMENTATION, and OF Ter
meaningless epithets, are excellent
words of the thirty-cent variety. But
tney lack the strength of that little
word do" The New Deal has made
mistakes. But the very candor and
oelberateness of the Administration
relief measures buoyed the hopes of
nation when the pulse was beating
on new low.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
NATIONAL ENDURANCE, like

NATIONAL EXUBERANCE, like
Individual enthusiasm, is an unmis-
taxable proof that things must be
going along nicely on this terrestrial
plane. If your neighbor seems hap
py and we feel happy-then we must
be a contented State. We are not
talking of our private woes which
are usually the result of our inability
to adequately interpret the Golden
Rule. We can solace ourselves more
often than not by doing someone a
good turn. And so it is with our
government, our political and eco
nomic structure. When we find a
current administration wrestling with
some great difficulty, we should lend
helping hand and criticise with the
idea of conservation, not immolation.
We cannot justly blame a man for
exercising "dictatorial powers" when
the results are such an improvement
over the fruits of previous and per-
haps less firm methods.
THE FARMERS WERE in a bad
state. They needed immediate as
sistance. Their wives and children
asked for bread. Did Franklin D.
Roosevelt respond with stones? Self
reliance is mighty fine virtue--but
to every one there comes a time
when he needs neighbor and needs
him bad Whereas, the Hoover adj
ministration dilly-dallied and urged
the farmer to help himself, Roosevelt
gave out winter jobs, bought seed
and farm implements and paid out
cash to the end that faith might be
restored in our democratic principles.
Faith is a powerful factor. 1t car
rled Warrington through Valley
Forge, it enabled Abraham Lincoln
to stand firm against traitors in his
cabinet during the days Immediately
following the Civil War. Faith has
Kept our heads high through many
national emergencies. But in order
to instill faith in the masses, one
must be man of action. There are
many who think that Roosevelt, in
closing the banks and financially
backing the farmers, saved America
from falling certain prey to self
pity and class-suicide.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
Y v
DAS

Chicago, febrero 25.-Las
corrientes de nieve, los deshie-
los Y las inundaciones, CONT
nuaron durante TODD ell dia de
aver causando danos de cOnsi-
deraci6n en- numerosos Esta-
dos, Y hacienda huir de sus ho-
cares a millares de familias.
Los vecinos de Indiana, Ida
no y Kentucky abandOnarOn
precipitadamente sus casas,
cuandO las inundaciones anne
nazarOn las regiones contiguas
a las mismas.
En- California, cuatro perso-
mas fuero nreportadas como
,muertas pOr las inundaciOnes.
FL aviso, "esperen 10 peor",
sembr6 la alarma entire milla-
res de familias, que continGan
hoy s utragico exodo hacia ell
Sur y los terrenos mas eleva-
dos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
LOS ETIoPICos REcLAMAN
UNA NUEVA VICTORIA

Dessye, Ethiopia, Febrero %.
Ell Ras Imru, ha reportado
una segunda victoria de su GO
.lumna volante", en- ell r%ecorri-
do llevado a cabo por la mis-
ma hoy en- ell Norte, sobre la IT.
nea de comunicaciones Italia
mas entire Damot y Guelilla, Ger
ca de Aduwa.
Cerca de doscientos cincuen-
ia y seis soldados italianos fue
ron muertos en- esta "escaramu
"a, segun afirma Ras Imru.
Ell primo del Emperador
Halle Sellassie Y Gobernador
de la Provincial de Gojjam, re
porto al Quartet imperial que
sus fuerzas solamente habian
sufrido dos muertos y cuatro
heridos, en- la pelea cuerpo a
cuerpo que Sc precipit6 DIES
pues del asalto y la consiguien
tie sorpresa Nevada a cabo por
los subditos del Negus.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
QUIERE VOL
YER A LA

Caracas, Venezuela, febrero
'25.-El Presidente Lopez Con-
treras ha restablecido las garan
tias constituencies, en- un nue.
vo esfuerzo por volver ell pals a
la normalidad.
No obstante, ell pueblo sigue
obstinado en- S udeseo de que Sc
depuren las responsibilities
del pasado regimen, y que, por
cOnsiguiente, ninguno de los
personajes del mismo, sigan fl
gurando, como hasta ell momen-
to, en- la presente administra-
ci6n.
Mientras los Tribunales exa-
minan los bienes de la succession
de Juan Vicente Gomez, los SER
vidores del difunto tirano con-
tinuan huyendo del pals. Pedro
Itriago, ex-Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores fue detenido en-
la Guaira, cuando pretendfa
huir hacia ell extranjero. Vicen-
tie Perez Soto, ex-presidente del
EstadO de Lara, pudo escapar,
en- una gasolienra, hacia Trini-
dad. Y los trabajadores de Ma
turin, han exigidO la inmedia-
ia renuncia del GobernadOr
Juan Lopez Centeno.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

Ell afeitado llega a un
bajo precio con ell anuncio
de la Probak Junior la
nueva hoja de afeitar de
doble flo. Piense en- este.
% navajitas de flo suave,
de calidad uniforme por 50
centavos. listed Sc maravi-
lara de como puede hacer-
Sc ESQ por tan POGO dinero.
Probak Junior es ell
prOducto de Incompatible
habilidad en- la fabrication.
Esta navajita ha sido au-
tomaticamente temperada
lie da a listed completa
satisfaction. Pruebe estas
hojaS. Adquieralas hoy.
La PrObGk Junior sirve a
tOdGs las mdQuinGs
Gillette y PrObak
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
PARA LA MUJER
La educacion del buen gusto en- ell hogar

Como la Carload, la Censura
debe empezar por ST mismo.
No soy partidaria de la Gen.
sura en- ningIn sentido. Creo
que toda persona que tenga al
60 que decir, debe poder decir-
10 al p1blico, va sea por medic
de la palabra, de la Prensa, de
la radio, de la pantalla o del tea
tro, siempre y cuando csc p1bli-
co sea un p1blico de adultos,
con criterio, que sepa coger o
dejar 10 que Sc lie presenta, Sc
gun Sc 10 dicte la discretion.
Ahora bien: tratandose de
memories, es otra cosa. Estos,
desde luego, necesitan protec-
ci6n; mas esa protection debe
venir de sus padres.
Una vez OF a una madre que
jarse de ciertos programs de
radio que no considerable apro-
piados para su hijo, I'm ohiqui-
10 de diez amos. "iDebiera ha-
Der una ley que prohibiese Sc
mejantes p%rqgramas!" Lo que
la sonora guerra decir con "se-
m~ejantes programs" 10 ignO-
ramos. Pero de SECURE que las
opiniones de todos los radioes-
cuchas no serfan semejantes So
bre los "semejantes progra-
mas" a que Sc referia la madre
en- cCesSi6n icon 10 facil que lie
seria a esta suspender la emf
sion! Con solo alargar la mano
Y dar media vuelta al conmuta-
dor, queda atajado ell peligro.
"El libro que mi hija trajo a.
yer a casa no debiera imprimir-
Sc. Ell autor que escribi6 seme-
jante novela, ell editor q. la pu-
blic6 y los libreros que la ven-
den debieran estar todos en- la
carcel."
La gaceta., 1936-02-25
JOSEPH E. WILLIAMS d.
CE:

A los ciudadanos del Conda-
do de Hillsborough, Florida:
"Por este medic anuncio mi
candidatura al puesto de fis-
cal del condado de Hillsbor-
ough, Florida, sujeta a la ac-
ci6n de las primarias democra-
ticas del 2 de JUNO de 1886.
No estoy aliado con ninguna
facci6n politica, Y nunca 10 es-
tuve.
"Uno de los deberes mas inn
portantes de este cargo, 81 20
10 llegara a desempenar, sera la
completa elimination de las cleo
clones fraudulentaS. A juicio
milo, no hay crimen mas grave
que ell de robarles a los ciudada-
nos americanos honrados su
franquicia y privarles del dere-
cho constitutional de elegir los
funcionarios pGblicos que ha-
bran de servirles en- la vida pG-
blica.
"Al aspirar a este cargo, me
considero enteramente eapaci-
tado para Ell mismo, debido a la
experienced que he adquirido
ejerciendo mi carrera de aboga-
do en- este condado y Estado
por espacio de 20 amos y como
Comisionado de los Estados
Unidos durante cinco amos. A
bogo pOr que de una manera
honrada y sin tenor Sc hagan
cumplir todas las leyes, y since
ramente agradecerd ell apoyO
de todoS los ciudadanos de este
condado, que deseen una equita
tiva, honrada e impartial admit
nistraci6n de la justicia."
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

policfacas, nj asistir a las aStra-
canadas del teatro, nj escuchar
emisiones de radio de gusto du-
dose, habiendo tanto excelente
Y amend a la par en- question de
diversiones Y diStracciones.
FL mejor modo de acabar con
toda la production chabacana
que estraga ell gusto consistira
en- declararle ell boycott. Creo,
pues, en- la Censura personal,
en- la que nos impongamos a no
sotros mismos para cultivar
nuestro espiritu. Y 81 esa Cen
sura comienza en- ell hogan, no
dejando que en- el penetre, va
sea por medic de los peri6dicos,
de las revistas, de los libros, de
la radio y de la conversation,
NADIA que sea de gusto dudoso,
Sc creara un ambiente de buen
gusto, que los hijos respiraran
desde su mas tierna ~infancia,
haciendoseles luego insoporta-
BILE, como algo contra natura,
TODD aquello que hiera csc gusto
refinadO, que constituira va en-
ellos una segunda naturaleza. Y
no habra entonces necesidad de
aplicar medidas prOhibitivas, y
menos aun de recurrir a la fuer
"a de una CenSura prOtectora
de fuera, que solo los incapaces
de defenderse por ST mismos re-
claman.
No es Censura tanto como
buena direction 10 que hace fall
Ia a los memories. Y esta ha de
venir de los padres y no de los
extranos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-25

Esto he dido exclamar a una
madre airada, despues de pes
car a su hija, que considerable
un angel de candor, leyendO
una novela, no precisamente no
sa. Claro que la nina, un angeli-
to de diez Y siete amos, no iba
precisamente a descubrir en- a.
quella novela que los ninos no
vienen de Paris.
Asimismo, ell cine suele ser
objeto de gran preocupacion
por parte de algunas madres,
que reclaman a gritos una inter
venci6n de las autoridadeS en-
esta question. Claro que estas
reclamaciones tienen por causa
fundamental SUI falta de autori-
dad cerca de sus hijos, y espe-
ran asi que una Censura del Go
bierno les facilite la tarea de
impedir que aquelloS vayan al
cine o vean peliculaS inadecua-
das. Sin embargo, ninguna Cen
sura gubernamental ha servido
nunca para mejora ria moral
pIblica. Prueba de clio es que
en- los paises donde la moral al
CANA un grade superior son a.
quellos en- que cast no exiSten
trabas.
La Censura debe empezar
dentro del hOgar; pero esa Cen
sura no debe ser en- forma de
ley prohibitiva, va que por este
sistema solo Sc lograria desper-
tar una malsana curiosidad Y
fomentar la tentaci6n. Tiene
que cOnsistir en- una educaci6n
del gusto. Mas antes de preten-
der educar ell gusto de los memo
res, jestamos SECURES de que
ell nuestro 10 este? 20 es que
queremos imponer a los demas
nuestro gusto, bueno O malo?
Nunca hemOs creido en- esas
distinciones arbitrarias de que
10 que es bueno para los unos
puede ser malo para los otros.
81 ell libro es malo porque en- el
no hay una idea elevada, nj tie
ne estilo; 81 la pelfcula es mala
|pOrque lie faltan cualidades ar
tfsticas y ash resulta chabaca-
ma Isl la obra de teatro es mala
pOrque constitute una violaci6n
a los principles mas elemental
les de la moral, seran tan per-
judiciales, 81 bic ne Indifferent
ties grades, para chicos como
para grandes.
Existen, sin embargo, libros
i~nteresantes Y bien e~scritOs
existen emisiones de radio cul-
turales Y amenas. IPor que no
pOnerlas al alcance de los me
nOres3 Nadie tiene obligation
de leer Obras pornograficas, nj
yer peliculas melodramaticas o
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
/ SEE BY THE GAZETTE


Mrs. j. j. Christensen entertain
ed her Contract club last Thurs
day afternoon.
Rud Stensvad was here from
Willmar to spend the weekend
with his family.
The Woman's Club will meet
Monday evening with Mrs. B. E.
Marsh as hostess.
Mrs. George M. Hanson enter
tanned a few friends Friday eve
ming when duplicate bridge was
played.
Mrs. Morrissey Warner under
went an appendix operation at
the Redwood Falls hospital Thurs
day night.
The Twentieth Century Club
will meet Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary 8 at the home of Mrs. c. H.
Burmeister.
Misses Ada and Jennie Winn
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Colville
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C.. A. Fobes.
The Kum Join Us Class of the
Methodist church will meet Tues
day evening February A at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Bollum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Buhner,
Mrs. Ida Greene, Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Strand, Gerald Strand, Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Hassinger and son
Roger, and Mrs. Margaret Zum-
winkle were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Whittet.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
.SANBORN WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
By Arliss Weber

San5orn-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ripley had as their Sunday dinner
guests, Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeg-
er and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Weber and family.
Mrs. Mary Leopold and Mrs.
Matilda Yaeger are i'll this week.
Mrs. Bellig of Lamberton was
a Sanborn business caller Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steckman
lad as their Monday evening
visitors Mr.. nd Mrs. Larry Kelly
of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Weber and Mrs. w. d. Yaeger,
all of Sanborn.
Arnold Dietz has been recover
ing from an illness the past week
Mrs. Lilly Parsons visited with
Mrs. Henry Damman Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Kelly of
Springfield had as their Sunday
supper guests Mr.. and Mrs. H. j
Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harder ac-
companied H. J. Weber and R. NJ.
Bowerman to Butterfield Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Manecke had
as their Friday visitors Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ripley.
Mrs Arthur Streick gave a
birthday party for her daughter,
Elfredia, Sunday afternoon. Those