davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
fri Kappa to Celebrate.

Tri Kappa sorority members Of
Indiana have been invited to join
the indianapolis associate chapter
at a musical tea next Saturday In
Ayres tearoom. celebrating Found
ers' day. Mrs. c. S. Oher is commit
tee chairman. i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

A t h ! e tic Club
rooms.
Miss P e ar !
Techemeyer and
Mrs. Decel Hunt
are co-chairmen
Of the party.
Assisting with
the arrangements
are Mrs. Jack Ly-
ons, Mrs. Paul
Kernel and Misses
Marguerite White,
Margaret Wacker +,
Mildred w a ! S h
onI Ror%ho Chaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Women Told Everyone
Is Affected as Much by
Foreign Policy as Taxes
Mrs. Leonard A. Smith Makes Report on
Annual Conference on Cause and
Cure of War at Y w. C. A.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

The life citizen is affected much by
the nations foreign policy taxation realized this
would make effort and of
This the Leonard Smith brought Indiana
To-Day the Y W. c. the eleventh
conference the Mrs Smith
local organizations a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
ATHLETIC CLUBS
HOLD JOINT MEET

A Valentine tumble party is to
be held jointly by the Womens
Athletic Club and the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club Guild Wednesday night
at the Womans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Dissette, Mrs. Gustav Revker. Mrs.
Henderson Wheeler, Miss Frances
Morrison. Albert Deluse, John
Gamble, Hiram Mckee. Wilson
MotherShead and Paul H. White Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON-The boys and their
friends very stimulating guests. AS | dash from
occupation another have stopped for several discus
sions with them.
This morning had long argument on whether uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
WY-MO~DAU CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY

Mesdames Effie c. Rogers, Dan
Brown Jr., John w. Thornburgh,
Charles H. Barclay, Annie NJ Brook
house. D. E. Allen. c. R. Martin and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Decorations and the program
are to be in keeping with the party
theme.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05

Helen Thornbloom was an over
night guest of Laura Mae Martin
Saturday night.
Paul Rachey helped Lester
Trumble butcher Wednesday.
Walter Gettel called on Otto
Maske Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Penrose
and Bobby were Sunday dinner
guests at the Pete Pierson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombers and
family, of Sauk Centre, were Wis
itors Saturday evening at the Paul
Rachey home.
Mrs. Karine Thornbloom and
children visited at the Wesley Mar
tin home Saturday.
Vivian and Adrian Holmes, Aur-
ella and Gerald Gartner, Bobbie
and Viola Rachey and Evangeline
Nelson helped Enid Martin cele-
brate hse twelfth birthday anniver-
sary Saturday.
Earl and Herman Holmes visited
with Orville Martin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund and
family visited Monday at the Hen
ry Ahrens home.
Mrs. Clayton Stegner entertain
ed the Co-workers club last Thurs
day. 1t was well attended.
Mrs. Henry Ahrens and Herman,
Dina, Paul and Tony, visited Sun
day at the Carl Engle home.
August Gettel spent Sunday at
the Gartner home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
RED CROSS TRAINING
PLANNED FOR STATE
HIGHWAY EMPLOYEES

In cooperation with the Ameri-
can Red Cross, the state highway
department will train many of its
employees to give first aid to acci-
dent victims, according to an an
nouncement by N. w. Elsberg,
highway commissioner.
The highway department also is
cooperating with the Red Cross in
its program of establishing road
side first aid stations in Minneso-
ia, and will erect the official signs
marking such stations. Mr.. Elsberg
said. Traffic flow data has been
given the Midwest office of the
Red Cross at st. Louis to aid it in
determining the Minnesota trunk
highways which should receive
consideration in the establishment
of the emergency stations, he stat
ed.
1.-The Red Cross will assign an
official first aid instructor to the
highway department this spring,
Mr.. Elsberg said. "This instructor
will teach first aid practices to Sc
lected men in every maintenance
district throughout the state. After
their training, these men in turn
will teach other employees. The
highway patrol, whose members al
ready are proficient in first aid,
also will assist in the work. d
r. A. Jakoubek, Of st. Louis,
first aid and life saving field re-
preventative of the Red Cross,
made the arrangements with Mr..
Elsberg for the participation of
the highway department in Red
Cross activities.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
100 DRIVERS LOSE
LICENSE IN MONTH
FOR ROAD OFFENSES

More than 100 motorists guilty OF
serious traffic offenses forfeited
their drivers licenses during jan
uary as a result of revocation OF
suspension actions by the drivers
license division of the state high
way department.
Although operating with only a
skeleton crew because of lack OF
funds, the license bureau Is carry.
ing on the essential duties estab.
lished by the drivers license and
financial responsibility laws, ac-
cording to a highway department,
announcement.
In fact, II more licenses were re.
voked and suspended in January
this year than in the same month
in 1895. The number revoked last
month was 60 and the number sus.
pended was Al. Practically all OF
these were the result of court con.
victions and court recommends
tions.
Persons without drivers licenses
or those who wish to obtain dupli
Gates by reason of change of ad
dress, illegibility of the original, OF
for other reasons, should apply tc
the state highway department ir
ST. Paul or to any county clerk OF
court. The charge is 25 cents in st
Paul. County clerks are authorized
to charge 35 cents to pay their ex
penses in the work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
PAGE FIVE

Richard Otte spent Tuesday fore
noon with his parents.
Neva and Rosaline Wilcox were
callers at the Wolf home Sunday.
Mrs. Tank attended the Melrose
poultry meeting which was held
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Gam
radt.
Lawrence, Rudolf and Arnold
Tank spent Sunday evening with
the Graber family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. BETTER, Of
Grey Eagle. spent Tuesday evening
at the Tank home.
Little Jerome Berg visited Sum-
day forenoon with the Knapp's.
Floyd Fenton rs helping Geb.
Rice cut wood this week.
Mrs. Otte and Mrs. Tank attend
ed the Sauk Centre poultry group
meeting at the Community Club
rooms Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tieman, Jr.,
spent Monday at the Kortanbush
home at Melrose.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox visited with
Mrs. Budde Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Tieman helped Mr.. Buddy
haul wood Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Mccormick Lake

Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and Ger
hardt spent Sunday afternoon at
Tanks. Ed Van Waldo also called
at Tanks Sunday afternoon.
Bertha Vessel Is helping Mrs.
Simmer with her work for an in
definite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lentz visited
at B. H. Otte's Sunday evening.
Ronald Stewart spent Sunday
evening at the Graber home.
Frank Stick and young Blaski
spent Sunday evening with Albert
Diesen.
John Wolf, Ernest Elliott, Mrs.
Gross and Mary, Mrs. Paul Will
cox and Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Knapp and Donald and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Tieman spent Saturday
evening at the Carl Budde home.
They helped Mr.. Budde celebrate
his birthday anniversary which
comes every four years (Feb. 29th).
A good time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Curley and Helen Rogers
spent Sunday afternoon at Gra-
ber's.
Geo. Rice and Geo. Berg were
business callers at John VOLTS
Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Birchdaie

Mrs. Vesta Trumble and family
were Tuesday evening visitors at
the Paul Rachey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rehkamp
visited at the Hartung home Sun
day afternoon.
Harold, Erwin and Duane Ander-
son helped Ortwin Rosenou cele-
brate his birthday Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz were
Sunday evening visitors at the Ben
Otte home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Trumble and
family, of Long Prairie, spent Sum-
day afternoon with the formers
mother and family, Mrs. Vesta
Trumble.
y Mrs. Mae Anderson and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Max Wagoner home.
Miss Violet Trumble sp,nt the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Vesta Trumble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon were Long
Prairie visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. John Kinsella spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Hartung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Trumble
and family, of St Paul, are spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Vesta
Trumble.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Gradatinn Club

Gradatim club met at the home
Of Mrs. G. e. Bohall OF Wednesday
afternoon, March 4. After Mrs. H.
]. Woodbridge gave the critics re-
port and preliminary business of
the club was dismissed, Mrs. w. K.
Couch, presiding for the balance Of
the afternoon, gave fine paper on
study Of criminology In the
United States. She stated that the
cost of crime in this country Is
$4,000 per minute and that only
II per cent Of the criminals are ap-
pretended and punished. The ma
jority Of crimes are committed by
the youth Of America whose ages
range from IT to % years. There
fore she reported it Is the duty of
parents and the school to keep
youth busily constructive at this
age. Another short report was CIV
en- on cancer and according to re-
ports from the Rockefeller Insti-
tute of Scientific Research it is
said that cancer is not catching or
hereditary and it is durable II
treated by good physician in less
than six months after lump or
growth is discovered. Miss Betty
Johnson played two piano solos at
the close of the meeting. Tea was
served by the hostess, Mrs Bohall,
assisted by Mrs. Stephen Deziel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Prisoners at Reformatory
On Hunger Strike
No Violence Encountered In Sud.
den Uprising At st.
Cloud

st. Cloud, March 4.-Confined to
their cells of their dormitories to-
day, under heavy armed guard,
about a thousand prisoners at the
Minnesota state reformatory are
without food a second day, by or
der of the institution authorities,
after the prisoners refused to eat
their food Tuesday.
The strike commenced Tuesday
noon when the prisoners in the
large dining room shift slammed
their plates in front of them in
protest. Dining room guards hur-
riedly marshalled their forces and
brought about an orderly retreat Of
the men from the dining room to
their cells and their dormitories.
When the group was returned to
the dining room for the evening
meal, and when the food appeared,
the slamming of plates commenced
again. And again the men were fill
ed out of the dining hall in an Or
derly fashion.
Today the prisoners are confin-
ed to their cells in darkness and
under complete restrictions. The
men in the dormitories are under
heavy guard.
The only chance for violence Of
any kind is in the dining room and
the guards encountered no diff
Guilty there Tuesday. In their cells
and in their dormitory hunks, the
men TODAY are noisy, shouting pro
tests.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Stiles

Announcements were received Of
q baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Turk, of Balaton, Mime
sofa. Mrs. Turk was formerly Miss
Carrie Williams, of Willard.
Mr.. Art Alschlager, of Russell,
Mimi, who trucked the household
goods of Mr.. Ben Boadamin, Of
Russel, Mimi, to miles east Of
Sauk Centre. spent Tuesday night
at the John Reble home.
Gott. Pastian and son, Herbert,
made a business trip to Long
Prairie Thursday of last week.
John Reble called at George
Miller's Tuesday.
Herman Kemper assisted Henry
Winters with his work Friday.
Gott Pastian spent Tuesday Of
last week in st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05

may be entered in this contest"
Mr.. Morris says, providing the
ewes are 2 years old or older and
are bred to purebred rams for
lambing between February 1 and
May 81. A flock may be entered
any time before lambing has be-
gun. Awards will be based on the
weight of lamb produced per eve
when lambs reach the average age
of 135 days. To equalize manage
ment problems the contestants will
be divided into three classes-those
owning 25 to so ewes, 81 to 100
ewes, and 100 ewes or more"
County agents and high school
agriculture teachers will give addi-
tional information about this con-
test and receive enrollments, or
farmers may write direct to Agri-
cultural Extension, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
STORAGE STOCK OF
PORK HIT LOW RECORD
FOR FEBRUARY 1ST

Stocks Of pork and lard held in
storage in the United States on
February this year were the low
est on record for that date, says
the Livestock Market Digest, is
sued by the Central Cooperative
Association, farmer-owned live
stock selling agency at South St
Paul.
Fork held in storage on that date
totaled slightly less than 436 mil.
lion pounds or "a per cent less than
a year ago. when the total was
nearly 668 million pounds. Com.
pared with the five-year average
for that date at 675 million pounds
stocks are now 36 per cent small
er.
Lard stocks also are small, the
February 1 total being 76 million
pounds compared with 113 million
pounds a year ago and 95 million
pounds for the five-year average
This was equivalent to a decrease
of 33 per cent from a year ago and
a loss of 20 per cent from the five
year average.
Stocks of frozen and cured beef
also show a drop from year ago
but a substantial increase over the
five-year average. On Februry
this year there were 104 million
pounds of beef in storage or 18 per
cent less than year ago and AZ
per cent more than the five-year
average.
Stocks of frozen lamb and NUT.
ton are insignificant when compar
ed with other meats. On February
1 this year less than 3 million
pounds were held in storage. This
was 26 per cent less than a yeaI
ago and IL per cent less than the
five-year average.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Summary of 1896
Annual Bell Report
Taxes Total $7.O6 Per Telephone In
Bell System During
The Year

A gain Of 466,5O0 telephones in
the Bell System last year, making
total Of 13,844,0O0 telephones in
the system, Is reported by the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, in its annual re-
port for 1885 which has Just been
released. This company is the par
ent company Of the Bell System, of
which the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company is a part.
In addition to the telephones
owned and operated by the Bell
System, there are about $500, 900
telephones operated by 5000 other
companies which connect with its
lines. making a total Of about IT,
$4,000 telephones In the United
States or more than half Of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
1896 LAMB CONTEST
OPEN FOR ENTRIES

Minnesota sheep raisers again
will be given an opportunity to
test their skill in sheep raising by
enrolling in the 1885 Minnesota
Lamb Production contest, announc-
es w. E. Morris, extension livestock
specialist, University Farm, st.
Paul.
Liberal cash prizes and medals
will be awarded the winners by the
Minnesota Livestock Breeders as
sociation and The Farmer, Of St.
Paul. northwest farm paper. The
contestants will also receive the
benefit of information which the
state agricultural extension service
has gathered from nine previous
lamb production contests and from
numerous sheep raising and feed
ing experiments conducted in Min
nesota and other states.
ANY Minnesota flock containing
Is or more grade or purebred ewes
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Old Highway No. 4

The program and basket social
given at school district u, Tuesday
evening, was well attended.
Evelyn Holmes called at the
Thornbloom home Monday.
Verna Martin left Wednesday
for Laporte, where she will spend
several weeks with relatives.
Howard and Hazel Rachey, OF
Sauk Centre, visited at the Paul
Rachey home Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Denzer spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Martin.
Frank Gettel spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Gartner home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05

telephones in the world Practical
ly any one of these telephones can
be connected PROMPTLY to any 9TH
er.
Overseas telephone service was
extended during the year to four
more countries, the Dominican Re
public, Honduras, Paraguay and
Iceland, making 67 countries that
now can be reached from nearly
every telephone in the United
States. The volume of overseas
telephone messages increased 13
per cent over the preceding year.
At the end of 1885, ship-to-shore
telephone service was available to
and from 20 tranatlantic liners.
The high standards of telephone
service were fully maintained in
1895, the report says, and further
improvements were made. For ex-
ample, comparing service in 1885
with 1929, operating errors on To-
cal calls have been reduced 40 per
cent-the number Of long distance
calls handled while the calling per-
sons remain at the telephone in
creased from II to 90 per cent
the average time for making con-
nections on long distance calls
has been reduced from 2.8 to Ia
minutes, and troubles cleared on
subscribers lines and telephones on
the same day as reported increased
from 81 to 96 per cent.
At the end Of the year there were
657,000 stockholders of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. More than half Of these
stockholders are women. No stock
holder owns as much as one per-
cent of the total stock. The aver
age number of shares per stock
holder is %. More than one-third Of
the Bell System employees own
stock.
The stockholders receive a SO
per share dividend during the year
on stock held, which represented
a return of 6.7 per cent of their
investment of $133.42 per share in
the business. However, earnings
fell short of meeting the dividend
paid by $35, ,165,693, which amount
was taken from surplus.
The Bell System have over 270,
900 employees at the end of the
year. The increase in payroll over
the preceding year amounted to
$18, 8,s75,OO0.
At the end of the year the total
assets Of the Bell System were S.
059, 100000. There was a net in
crease in plant investment during
the year Of $180OO,OOO.
The taxes paid by the Bell Sys-
tenn during 1885 amounted to $685.
100000, which was $7.O6 per tele-
phone in service during the year.
The report states that Federal tax
es, as result of legislation passed
last year, will increase this amount
by about $9,00O,OOO in 1886.
The report closes with a state
ment from Walter s. Clifford, Pres
ident, that "Tne courage, skill and
enthusiasm with which the person.
mel of the Bell System have met
the problems Of the depression is
assurance that the change to an
again expanding business will be
met successfully and that telephone
service in the United States will
continue to be what it is generally
acknowledged to be, the best in the
world"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Birthday Surprise

A number Of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home Of Mrs.
]. o. Kane. on Birch Street, Sat
urday evening, February 10Th as a
surprise and to aid her in the cele-
bration Of her birthday anniver-
sary. Mrs. Kane was born Febru-
ary 10th, 1872, and although "a
years old has had the privilege OF
celebrating only fifteen anniver-
saries during her lifetime. Accord
ing to the calendar. therefore. she
10 fifteen years young. Congratu-
lations are doubly welcome II one
must wait four years to celebrate
q birthday anniversary.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Rirthday PARTY

Joy Gray, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gray, although four
years old, celebrated her first real
birthday anniversary Saturday.
Being a Leap Year Miss, the little
lady will have to wait four years
for another celebration date. A
number of little girl friends were
entertained at this most happy
event. A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Gray.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
FRACTURED ANKLE

George Thornquist, aged q, re-
siding on a. farm several miles
north of this city on the Fairy
Lake road, met with an accident on
Tuesday afternoon that necessitat-
ed his removal to st. Cloud for
constant medical attention. In get
ting some silage out of the silo his
right ankle was struck by a huge
chunk causing a compound frac-
ture. The bone, broken off near the
ankle, was snapped with such
force that it protruded through
the uppers of the heavy boot Mr..
Thornquist wore. He was rushed to
st. Cloud that evening where he is
recuperating.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
The Churches
Congregational Church

TtIcT y. JdIlScIl, TdSlOT
Church School at $50 A. M.
Morning Worship at 10:45 A. M.
Topic: "Am I My Brothers Keep
err"
Junior League at 500 p. NJ.
Senior League meets at 100 p.
NJ, to leave for Conference at Wa
dena.
Evening Union Service at 7:30 at
Methodist church.
Topic: "Kagawa and Meditations
on the Cross"
Choir Practice Thursday at 1880
p. M.
Mid-week Union service Wednes-
day at 7:30 at Methodist Church.
Topic: 'The Cross and God, a
Revelation"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
LYMAN rrairie Social Club

Members OF the Lyman Prairie
Social Club met with Mrs. Roy
Hamilton on February 28th, and
completed two quilts during the
day. A splendid dinner was served
at IL o'clock. All but three men,
bers were present at this session.
The next meeting will be held on
March 3rd, with Mrs. w. Brummett
as the hostess. All members are
urged to be present before noon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Birthday February 20

Miss Annabel Morris observed a
birthday anniversary on Saturday,
February 18th. Friends called to
extend congratulations. One much
appreciated was a telegram from
her nephew, Major Carl A. Russell,
from Washington, D. c. This is one
of three leap year anniversaries
called to the Herald's attention this
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
DOrcaS Society

Dorcas Society will meet in the
Methodist Church parlors on next
Tuesday, March 10, beginning at
7:45 o'clock. Hostesses in charge
are: Mrs. G.. r. Easton, Mrs. Ed
Peterson, Miss Vivian Mcnamara,
and Miss Geneva Chapman. This
is the postponed session from Feb
~ruary.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
ID. A. r.. Friday

Members Of the local unit Of the
Daughters of the American Revol-
ution will be entertained on Friday
afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. v. T. Conklin,
Mrs. H. G.. Woodbridge assisted
the hostess.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
BuncO Party

Miss Cleonne Holler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Holler, was
hostess to group Of twelve guests
on Saturday evening. They enjoyed
an evening of bunco climaxed with
a tasty lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
First Methodist Episcopal Church


Sunday, March 9Th, 1885:
Church School at 9:45 A. M. BIZ
BILE Study is the light of life.
Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M.
my Personality and Worship" will
be the sermon theme. There will be
special music by the choir.
Epworth League at $50 P. M.
Miss Phyllis Soltau is First Vice
President in charge of the devo-
tional meetings.
Evening Worship at 7:30 p. M.
This will be a Union Service with
the Congregationalists. Sermon
subject will be 1.-THE. Spirit Life of
DR.. Kagawa." Next Wednesday ev-
ening, 7:3O P. NJ, the union service
will be at the Congregational
church.
The Father and Son banquet will
be held next Monday evening at
6:30. There will be a good program
and all the men are invited.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Social Events
Nihlick Club

Members of the Niblick Club will
he entertained at the home of Mrs
d. B.. aCaughren with Mrs. Loren
Piersen assisting on Tuesday af-
ternoon, March L10.cw sigT -n5sli 8
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church
Grove Lake

1:30 p. M.-Lenten services.
2:30 p. M.-Sunday School.
Westport:
3:45 P. M.-Sunday School.
$3.50 p. M.-Lutheran services in
the M. w. A. Hall. We cordially in
vite the public to worship with us.
Lenten services every Sunday dur
ing the season of Lent.
Edward Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05
BrinOn Club

Mrs. Kettlewell assisted by Miss
Geneva Chapman entertained at
her home the members Of the
Brimon Club on Monday evening
at a $50 o'clock dinner. Guests
played at three tables that evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-03-05

When the wife and daughter of
George Young, IS, of Elkton, Mich,
died three years ago he had no one
left to read the Bible to him, so he
determined to learn to read him
self, and did.