davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
SPORTS WRITER SAYS
NEGROES SHOULD
HAVE EQUALITY

New York, August II - Colorcd
americans should have full equality
a. American citizens and be- guaran-
iccd all the rights in the u. s. con
S'ituticn. writes Hugh BRADLEY, the
sports columniSt for the New York
Post in his column for August 6.
Mr.. bradley, commenting upon the
victories Of Jesse Owens. sensational
athlete at the Olympic games in Der.
in, declared that Owens and other
Negro winners were treated with
cros. III courtesy hy CHANCELLOR 4
dolf Hitler: Luz that many pcopl"
md mHny newspapers in America
who are blaming Hitler do not give
Tho colorcd boys and Tho colorcd PEG
pie the rights they should have in
their own country. lie calls FOR a
~ deal al nTound
Hradlcy reveal. than hi famii;
anne FROM thc south ar1 FOUGHT with
.bc Confederate army iu the riyi
/ Var. Iu ii~ closing paragraph hc say
what would do The world - ~
well u.s. 'rc more v.cifrr"us 1u"cks Of
80 United States - some goor
puld -. an honest rrlffirmati"n o'
D., constitutional guarantee that al
mon az created free and equal. y!
choice. as wcll o. right. they uh
colorcd tmcic-) aro American citi
zcns.
az. ono whose ancestors took con
idcrabl. licking before signing o.
tho IN for Tho carly teen amend
mcntS. offer 10 advanced thinker
MI rc'dlcrs ~ newspapers Oh
thought thfy should be- treated a
uch abroad as we'll o. = home
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
ALONG ELM STREET
Dy CAPTAINiD. }. GILMER)
Greensboro, N. c.

Its long way back to the days
when circus, pitched its top on
Elm Street. y
Dewnie Brothers Sparks Manag
cd, the young John Sparks whose
father battled the combined powers
and ran as fine circus as any of
them, is the manager of the Dowmic
Bros. circus, here on August 2Sih
Elm street is nearly ten miles long.
Its record is filled with joy and sor-
row. 1t has produced, and will con
tnuc to. some of..as good citizens as
the world has seen or may see.
Many people there may be who dc
OF agree with my, but for my pare
-hc big circ1sy esiS! AS Dcwnic Bros. :,
sells Floto, Hugenback Wallace, Ring
ling Bro. Barnum and Bailey, etc are
revelations revealing these and other
things which the world must come To
if il plcascs God.
Ono revelation is This: Luck il no
DstIl ~ llIt itlOIS anu dIlIUldI
Crs success 1T is hard work and Il
Strick sense of sohcrncss.
Another revelation is that Of the
circus can train wild beasts. snakes,
flcas birds, horses, sea lions 10 play
"My Country 'Tis of Thee, sweet
Land Of Libcrty;' and wild beasts to
obey in IL most satisfactory manner,
and American home iFji doris mot
train its children 10 IL same apprccia
bic state Of obedience. Veg, the circus
is a revelation.
saw II very prominent business
man along Elm street who reads the
Nod. we'll Times and he asked me
"What's the matter, Captain: your
pen is too silent"
Bof. G.. r. Nelson, Benedict Col
lrgc $. G. and Mrs Nelson and boy,
were on Elm street this week.
70 the good folks of W. Va. The bar
gains along Elm street in her stores,
imprll mo to say 10 you, come over
here and buy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
Kansas Governor rs
A Friend OF Labor

ITO the Legislature i'm 1888: eve
should give consideration to propo-
sails that will strenthcn the Public
Service Commission for Aggressive
action to insure justice treatment a.
like for the public utility operators
and the citizens of Kansas who pay
for the services provided.
Did Iandon ask of the utilities that
which he could not furnish in his own
field? Nc-a thousand times no. If IL
tilitics could operate more wisely and
serve as well, so offering lower rates,
then why not government? Landon
Cut Taxes. He cleared his own door
step so others might see how to clean
theirs.
Moving from the state to the ma
tional scene did not alter Iandon's
views. The world found that out
when he wired the convention which
was to nominate him. In that telc
gram his first thought was for labor.
He endorsed the party plank to a
boliSh sweat shops and to protect wo-
men and children. He even favored n
constitutional amendment to bring
this about.
LandCn offers labor Il genuine pro
gram of security and protection. As
II young man earns his own bread
and butter. When he was little oil
der, he discovered what it meant to
bc rcSpcniblc for the other fellows
pay check each week. There has never
been IL strike in the Landon company
A Genuine PrOgrm.
Labor can and will march with Ian
don The workers of America are al
ready turning To his standard because
II * their standard. When he becomes
President of the United States, il will
he found that labor has real friend
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
9th Rrnominatcd BY AccIaimation
AT Harmonious Conventions Here
Both Have Outstanding Records

Republicans Of Mcdowell county
nominated candidates for judges of
the Criminal and Circuit Courts at
conventions Monday night at the
Ourt house. Judge George Lee
Counts was nominated The Republic
an candidate for Criminal Court AMI
udgr Il. +. Howard ns the candidate
o. Judge of the Circuit Court.
Both nominations were by nccla
nation ns neither was opposed M
he two conventions. Both Judges
were present nj the conventions and
made speeches &c acceptance.
The first convention, the delegates
f the eighth judicial circuit compos-
led Of Mcdowell county, assembled
and unanimously named for the Cir
uit >judgcship. ,
alk' convention WIS opened by
Joseph G. Travis, member OF the ju-
dicial circuit He named temporary
Officers to preside over the meeting
II" 'h'y were m""' permanent ny Il
o'' Oh 'he c"hV'h'i"h'
The officers for the convention
were d. l.. ohughr"i'', OF war" ch''r
man IT. H. u. camper, "l "'''n'
ccrr;ary, and Mrs. Fannie Wade, of
N'H.'o'' "SN'S'"'' secretary
'''''' ~ '"''H' INV az" "''''
tiou WA. seconded by Harry ! Game
art who i'm turn praised fine circui.
udgc.
\ motion was made and carried
" nominate Judge Howard by accla
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
Trip From Mcdowell County
To Lynch, Ky. Uneventful
Judges Counts, Howard
Renamed by Republicans

Zee and * ON" OF the most respected
citizen "' the county.
Jud-" Howard, ON the other hand
t. "n" of the youngrsi juri~r in tho
state. He was appointed ia l92N To-
succeed the late judge LEC. Ilcrndou
then being 81 ycay> OLD At the tim"
of his appointment, SNa, The yuung"~.
judge in the entire state.
During his seven Years as Judge or
ith" eighth judicial circuit, composed
of Mcdowell and Mingo counties
Judge Howard has made II wonderful
,c"rd. lie not only tried the civil
matters in Ming" county but prosid
Il over the Criminal Court ns wrn.
II" tried more than 5000 cases dur
ing the seven years and only II small
number have been taken TO the Su
prone Court Of Appeals. Out of 1913
appeals taken, lG decisions we're NJ
fitmrh by the higher court.
Judge Howard, In n prepared ad
dress, cxpressr,l-his gratitude .fdy the
nomination and added:
I 'ln order that my uti"rnncc may be-
In harmony with these "f citizens
nominated {" higher offices, and TO
relieve III" suspense of any SpCculn
ton that may exist rs Ia may ntti.
Iud" with respect I" this nomination
h"r"pt--rrady I" =" fourth to ball
with my adversary, VIII" am rc'in
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
LAlND0N, LABOR AND LIBERTY
KOrPERS STORE AT
BURKE AWARDS MGR.
c. BARBERY

Manager E. c.;sBarhcry Of the Kop-
pers store at Btrk" WAS one of the
nine men honorCD with awards given
in recent Kopi krs stores sales con
test, District Mssas"r j. w. Staples,
of Kimball, has announced. He was
given cash prize for his stores per.
Torrance during the competition
Thirty store managers participated in
the contest which, was reid for a per
oil of one month";
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14

boury An argumcnt in "crnp" game
I. said to have led to the fatal shoot
ing. Adams was shot in the chest
with shot gun and died few min
ties later.
The defendant contcndcd ne shot
Adams IN self defense AZ the man
WIS approaching him with a knife
when he fired the fatal shot.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14

The best way to judge what man
will do is 10 see what he has done i'm
the past. Landcn's actions as Cover
nor of Kansas stamp him as true
liberal and II friend of Labor
On October 20, 1894, the secre-
tary of the Legislative Board of Rail
way Trainmen in Kansas wrote to
members of organized labor: 1.-TWO
years ago l supported ALI NJ. Landon
for Governor. Today fater checking
his record thoroughly and having
watched Governor Landon has q won
deful record of performance in the
interests of labor, the taxpayer and
the farmer"
Two days later the Chairman of
the State Legislative Committee in a
letter to the officers, members and
friends of the KANSAS State Fedora
ton of Labor: II wish to say that as
the legislative representative Of the
State Federation of Labor, I received
more assistance and cooperation from
the administrations for number Of
years." = 8
Deeds, Not Words -
Iandon's administration enacted q
law extending the Estate Compensa-
ton Act to project and idennify the
State Highway Commission and other
governmental employees against dis
ablinS injuries, law to care for the
mt work. Landon also pushed through
n law preventing the State oBard of
Administration from contracting pris
on labor. This terminated competition
between convicts and frcemen. II
brought Kansas labor lis first clean
break. showed Aft Landon for what
he is-safc, sane, and labor's friend.
lie reduced substantially the tax on
motor cars which carried the workers
TO and from their work. He crashed
through for humanity with free text
books to school children unable 10 pur
chase them. Ely his deeds Iandon
proved it. not by mere words KaS. re-
elected him. when it had done so he
promptly called in conference lc.is-
lativc representatives of labor organ
iZations to aid him i'm his safe and
sane plans for better labor standards
of work and lasting balance Of the
lborers budget.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
KNOX FIRES OPENING
GUN In STATE COP
CONVENTION SPEECH
Biz Auditorium Is Packed For SEES.
sions; Knox Gets Great ovation
From Thousands within Building
And Thousands Outside

Huntington. W. Va. Aug. 13 49,
'alling the Roosevelt administration
III" most expensive amateur hour In
history" Col Frank Knox, Rcpubli
IN vice presidential nominee. dcclnr
nd tonight that in November tn"
American people will give all thos"
crformcrs tho gong"
at has been grand show but 1t
ost too much The Chicagoan told
cheering West virginia republicans
acking the city auditorium for their
tate convention 70 select two nomi-
90, to The stat" supreme court and
draft state party principles.
Shouting Ovation
The crowd estimated NJ II 300 by
Robert II. &. Kay, state vice chair.
ivan. greeted Knox with a shouiins
walton. County DELEGATIONS, ~cizin@
tteir standards. paradrd the flag
(C0ntinucd OnDpage Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
Our Responsibility

In his message to the 1885 LcgiS.
laturc he said: 81 urge the Lcgisla-
ture to give consideration to the rati.
fication of the Federal Child Labor
Amendment. Kansas has no sweat
shops and would not be- materially
affected by such legislation, hut We
should be- willing To- give support to
any portion for improving conditions
Cor thousand, Of young boys anil
girls, in the Industrial states ~ the
South and the East Iris is a part Of
our responsibility in the new social
program Tho former Kansas Tcgisla
turc enacted prevailing wake law
which has been declared uuconstitu.
tional by tho state Supreme Court
Knnias E,bor nccdk Phi protection
which such WACO law would pro
vide and recommend The enactment
Of a responsible, valid and enforce
able act.
TO great public utilities he said
"Our people are complaining abou
rates. Is there something we can a,
to help thcmf" In cooperation will
the utilities, the Governor found th
answer. The workers and farmers n
Kansas now pay two millisons OF dol
lars less per year for the same scr
vice they had before. I'm three year
that is already six millions saved ~
the ordinary folk who may read a
millions but count their own pennies
For Aggressive Action -
Iandon's attitude on the public =
tiities was stated in speech he mad
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
WOODS, LlTZ RENAMED
BY CONV.; PLATFORM
OF PARTY ADOPTED
Shott and Sharp Address
Session, Get Big Ovation
SELECTS PRESl-
DENT ELECTORS; ADOPTS a
PLATFORM; CHEERING OF
DELEC ATES BROWNS OUT
SPEAKERS

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. ii -.
Judges Homer Il. Woods of Richie
county and NJ. O. LitZ of McDopcll
were rcnominatcd by acclaim at the
Republican state convention today
for posts on the supreme court bench
Their present 12-ycar terms will
expire i'm January.
Endin. what leaders called zone of
the best of orr party sessions" the
Republicans also selected eight prcsi.
dental electors and adopted II plat
form endorsing exemption from the
consumers sales tax of purchases of
% cents, or less. ,. - -
The platform, in addition to plcdg
Ing merit system for state cmplo
yes, for IL tightening of the lax bur
den, and adherence To the principl"
that employees shall have the right to
organize and bargain collectively. con
dcmncd the Democratic state Admin
iStralon.
Adoption with enthusiasm 10y the
l, 1928 delegates, the platform claimed
the Democrats had "dcbaurhcd'' the
$40 primary, allowed political mani
pulaticn of school system, highway
Department, liquor control system
nj relief.
The eight electors: George w
Bowers, Of Marion county, First dis
trict.
Second Wilbur II. Thomas Of
Berkeley county; Third-A J. Kin
caid, # Faycttc county: Fourth
Mrs. G. Andrew Northcott OF CabcH !;
Fifth X. S. Nicely of Summers com
ty; Sixtll-AIrS. Ruth VI. Rummcll of
Kanawha. Col. III. C. Greer, Morgan
town publisher and Mrs. Ncdra Will
helm Jones Of Point Pleasant as the
electors at large.
Drown Ont Speakers
| Half dozen times the cheers and
shouts &c the delegates drowned our
the speakers. Once the crowd parad
Icd through The vast convention hall
and across the platform, carrying The
county standards.
Fred o. Blue, Charleston lawyer.
nominated woods, then NJ. +. Nor
gan, Of Fairmont offered the name
of Judge f.. VI. Showaltcr. also OF
Fairmont, for nomination..
The balloting started. Immediately
iflcr Kanawha county's 1T votes
1ad been east solidly for Woods, and
with ~" unofficial court standing ~
1886 for Woods aud IL for Showallci
Inc latter went Ia The dias and NOV
u the nomination Of Woods ID,
J nadc Ev acclamatinn.
Tho cheering delegates accepted hi.
suggestion
Then y. n. Hartman of (Which non
mated Judge iitz ON motioD Of othc
delegates, the nominations were clos
, cd
Both Woods ana Liz thanked tn
d1i{ az for lhcir rupptrt. Thcr
was short demonstration as the
lft the platform.
n i. Y. Brennan, deputy clerk Of ih
d. supreme courl and campaign mans
srr for the two nominees, said later
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-14
tEv DAVIS

1:ov. g. a. Davis has returned from
mentioning in Iynchburgh with hi
family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
MRS. LOUISE MENK
|RITES AT MORGAN

Morgan-Funeral services were
held at St. Johns Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Louise
Menk, 67, years old, who died
Thursday morning at her home
here. Rev. J. F. Whipperman con-
Quoted the services.
Mrs. Menk was born December
y, 1868 in Illinois, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bluhm. Her
girlhood was spent at LIE Sueur
and before her marriage she was
employed at the St. Peter hospital.
She was married to William S.
Menk at LeSueur, September 13,
1887 and they came to Redwood
county, settling in Sherman town.
ship where their ten children were
born.
After the death of Mr.. Menk,
October 20, 1917, she operated the
farm with the assistance of her
sons until Is years ago when she
moved to Morgan. Seven sons
and three daughters survive Harry
of Bertha, Henry, Erwin and Lew
is living near Morgan, Edward OF
Waubun, William of Franklin
Bernard of Redwood Falls and
Mrs. August Belize, Mrs. Edward
Drusch of st. Paul and Mrs. Emil
Kospischke of Morgan. There are
27 grandchildren.
For many years she was mem
ber of st. Johns church where
rites were held. Pail bearers were
Albert Klotz, Fred Penning, Dan
iel Zimmerman, Otto Rhode, Her
man Fenske and Henry Hansen.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
North Redwood News

North Redwood-James Hosken
visited at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. R. Worsech, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hanson
and family were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Hillig at Redwood Falls.
H. E. Hanson and Palmer Han
son were business visitors in Min
neapolis Monday.
Darlene Lussenhop visited last
Sunday at the Albert Lange home
at Redwood Falls.
Melvin Widmer of Wabasso was
a weekend guest at the home of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vierling.
B. G. Winge motored to Flan-
dreau, South Dakota Sunday to
get Mrs. Winge who had spent
the past two weeks there with rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Becker and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Taubert
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bee
ker and son and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
j. Hanson of Olivia enjoyed wei
ner roast in Ramsey park Sunday.
Mrs. H. s. Mann and Mrs. Clark
Sponaugle attended the nutrition
club check-up day at Redwood
Falls Wednesday. Mrs. Spon-
'augle, representing Honnor town
ship gave a report on the accom-
plishments of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cliff and
daughter, Merle, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Zumwinkle and
daughter, Janice Of Beaver Falls
to Lake Shetek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dworshak
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Herdina and daughters of Olivis
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herdina.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

cologne and MRS. George DOlS and
daughters, Polly and Jerry and
son, Mickie of Carver were visitors
at the C. II. Andrews home Thurs
day.
Andrew Kozitza of Kansas City,
Missouri, spent the weekend at the
William Johanneck home. Mr.. Ko-
zita is brother of Mrs. Johan-
neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bangerter
and son, Ronald were visitors at
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Word was received here of the
birth of an eleven and one-half
pound boy at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Schultz near Redwood
Falls May %.
Wabasso High school pupils en-
joyed picnic at Ramsey Park
Saturday.
Albert Kretsch, Bernard Pelzel
and Joe Schunk Sr., were callers
at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Neubauer
drove to Tracy Sunday to visit the
formers brother, Herman at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and chill
dren were callers at Redwood
Falls Friday.
John Franta of New Ulm visited
at the N. j. Franta home from
Wednesday until Friday.
Mrs. Arnold Bauer, accompanied
! by Mrs. Albert Ricke and sons,
Mrs. Linus Stacker and son, Lar
ry and Mrs. Florence Hengel and
daughter, Arlene were visitors at
Redwood Falls Friday.
Mrs. George Anton and daugh-
ters, Magdelyn and Dolores were
dinner guests at the Henry Berg
home near Clements Saturday and
later drove to Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Leonard Berg and daugh-
ter were visitors at the parental G..
Backer home at Clements Thurs
day. u9
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Walzer and
MIR. and Mrs. William Zollner all of
st. George were visitors at the
John Zollner and Henry Resoft
homes Sunday. So
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piussegur
of Los Angeles, California came
Monday for few days visit at the
John Zollner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franta
were dinner guests at the George
Forster home at Springfield Sum
day. "
DR.. F. w. Brey and sons, Alois
and Paul and daughters, Virginia
and Justine enjoyed fishing at
Walhalla Saturday.
Mrs. Edw. Schiffman entertain
ed at her home at three tables of
bridge in honor or the Mrs. r. A.
Leistikow and Miss Edla Bjork-
man on their birthdays Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Hattie Bjorkman
won high, Mrs. Otto travelling
prize and Miss Edla Bjorkman
consolation. A lunch was served
and the honored guests received
gifts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28

bride. The guest of honor was pre-
sented with an electric percolator.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker OF
Redwood Falls called on Delhi
friends Monday.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jorden, and
children were Sunday guests at
the Adolph Balko home at Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Harried
spent a few days last week at the
Alb. Mogen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Miller and
family of Belview were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Sandburg.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
Delhi Family Spend
Week in No. Dakota

Delhi-Mr. and Mrs. Knute
Lauve, 'son Leo and daughter Ida
are visiting relatives in North
Dakota this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Hultquist and family are
staying at the Lauve home in
Kintire while they are away.
Miss Laura Housman, Mrs. D.
M. Monson and Mrs. William
Housman were Renville county
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bolland, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Bunting and Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Monson were en-
tertained Sunday evening at the
c. A. Hultquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard en-
tertained the Delhi High school
students at their home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Hubert Bunting entertain
ed friends at her home Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Engeman
and daughter, Dorothy of Redwood
Falls were Delhi callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gimmestad
and daughters of Dawson and Mr.
and Mrs. Rolf Omtvedt and daugh-
tiers of Redwood Falls were Sum-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Omtvedt.
N. M. Nelson of St. Paul was a
Delhi business caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Lagerstrom and Mr.. and
Mrs. V. w. Johnson and daughters
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. jacobson and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seigfried and
family now occupy the bank build
ing.
Daniel Aakhus of Minneapolis
was a Delhi visitor Thursday.
John Keith of st. Paul spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mrs. John E. Slaymaker spent
from Monday until Thursday last
week at Rochester.
A group of Delhi women were
entertained at the ]. M. Stewart
home in Redwood Falls Saturday
afternoon when Mrs. Stewart as
sisted by Mrs. John Mckay, Mrs
Mary McHenry and Tena Leslie
entertained Delhi and Redwood
Falls friends in honor of Miss
Mary Mclean who will be June
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-28
Lucan

Mrs. Erwin Bruins and sons, DON
aid and Virgil visited at the H. L.
Hogren home at Vesta Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Larson visited Mrs.
Clarence Bittner Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Werner and
Melvin Werner Of Tracy were
Sunday supper guests at the Ar
thur George home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke and
family visited at the Walter An
derson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Plaetz and
family visited at the Henry Koh-
ler home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sleek,
Mrs. Louis Larson and Mrs. Leo
Paradis were at Marshall Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelius Fletcher
accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth
Gaffney and daughter of North
Redwood left Friday for Pequot to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Klante
and family.
Louis and Alvin Scharfe spent
Friday fishing at Lake Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Plaetz and
family of Wabasso visited at the
Anton Plaetz home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goblirsch,
Mrs. Steve Zeug and Mrs. Walter
Zimmerman were callers at Mar
shall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wurscher
and family visited at the Gust
Wurscher home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Erwin Bruins was a caller
at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt and
children visited at the Nelson
home at Revere Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Danielouski and
daughter, Darlene and Miss Luz
cille Beaton were callers at Wa
basso Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wegner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ahlness and
sons spent the weekend at the Will
liam Stanley home at Itasca park.
| Leonard Brau went to Arlington
Monday where he is operating a
Shoe Repair Shop which his father
purchased.
Mrs. Arnold SenN came from
Glenwood Friday to visit her
mother Mrs. Peter Benson and her
daughter, Phyllis Senkl for a few
days.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kramer anc
sons, DON and William visited Al
the Arnold Kramer home at Sea
forth Sunday. Sebastian Kramel
of Fort Ripley was also visito,
there.
Chris Larsen of Milroy visite,
at the L. ]. Anderson home Sun
day.