davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
HITLER THREATENS
TO WITHDRAW
PEACE OFFER
By PIERRE J. HUSS

BERLIN, March IL (INS.) Chancellor
Adolf Hitler today issued take it or leave
it" ultimatum to the Locarno powers as states
men representing these countries gathered in
London to debate his reoccupation of the
Rhineland.
The German government in statement issued just a
few hours before the Locarno diplomats scheduled
to meet in London delivered eleventhhour warning
that if Germany is not met half way Chancellor Hitler
will withdraw the peaceful proposals he made Saturday
in conjunction with remlitarization of the Rhineland
The statement officially rejected Frances claim that
the Rhineland reoccupation constitutes menace to
France.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Count UChida, Former
Jap Envoy Here, Dies

TOKYO, March IL 0.N.SO.
Count Yasuya Uchida, member
of the Japanese house of peers
and former foreign minister. died
here today. He was 10.
He had a long career in the
japanese foreign service and at
various times was Japanese min
lister to China and ambassador
to the United States, Austria and
Russia. He was a privy coun-
cilor from 1925 to 1929. In 1881
he was president of the South
Manchuria Railway.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Reich Asks NEGOTIATIONS

The statement expresses Germany desire part
direct and also pledges the Reich to maintain the
Rhineand status quo during any such negotiations.
The Reich, said the statement will increase the pres
en forces occupying the Rhineand other powers show
Analogous attitude
Finally the statement threatened Chancellor Hitler would
withdraw his proposals. including the offer
to the League of Nations the German discussed
to Germany's liking
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Gas Sales Barred
To Drunk Drivers

CANTON, Ohio, March 12.
New barriers have been raised
against the drunken driver. A
new ordinance prohibits service
station attendants from selling
fuel or oil to intoxicated motor
lists and provides penalties for vio-
lationS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Senate Votes 10 End
Ocean Mail Subsidies
international News Service

Striking a damaging blow at
the American Merchant Marine,
the Senate voted today to end all
ocean mail subsidies next July by
eliminating $26,5OO,00O fund
from the Treasury-PoSt Office Ap-
preparation bill. AS a substitute.
the Senate voted $4,850, 900 to pay
for ocean mail on a poundage
basis, Just as railroads are paid.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
One Killed, Two Hurt
When F|dgpo|e Falls

PEORIA, ILL.,, March IL G.N.SD
One man, tentatively identified
as M. L. Burroughs, so, of this
city, was killed and two other
persons were injured, one seri-
ously, when a 5O-foot flag pole
atop the 12-story Commercial
Farmers National Bank building
snapped and crashed to the street
below.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy and colder, probably light
rain tonight; tomorrow, fair and colder; low.
est temperature tonight about 35
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1936-07-24
POLICE WAVES CLEARED
F. c. c. Shifts Television Bands
for Anti-Crime Network.

Through shifting of radio channels,
officials reported yesterday the Com
mmications Commission had cleared
the way for creation of nationwide
police network which would not inter-
fere with present television transmits
sion.
Under the commissions action,
Purdue University may broadcast tele-
vision on a frequency from 1000 to
2,100 kilocycleS, instead Of its former
2,750 to 1850 channel.
The National Television Corporation
Of New York may use the 1000 to 2,100
band for field tests until September is,
when o final decision on its applica-
ton for permanent operation will be
made.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
COMET RETREATS,
OTHER IS VISIBLE
Collision of Celestial Wan:
derers With Earth Holds
Scientists Interest.
This is the third OF four stories
on the nature and paths OF comets,
tpo of Which are uistble notO.
BY HOWARD BLAKESLEE.
Associated Press Science Editor.

Associated Press Science Editor.
BOSTON, July 24.-One of the two
comets currently visible retreated into
space today, but the question Of what
might happen should the earth collide
with the head Of one Of these celestial
wanderers claimed the interest OF as
tronomers and amateur star gazers.
The Yerkes Observatory reported
Kaho's comet, discovered by an anna
teur Japanese astronomer July II, had
turned from the earth and sun and
would approach no closer than 100,-
O0O, 900 miles.
Peltiers comet, however, continued
its approach at the rate of rs miles per
second. Astronomers estimated 1t
would attain its closest point, 16,000,-
600 miles, by August 4.
Earth Bears Scars.
The earth bears three scars to sug-
gest what might happen If one OF these
wanderers collided with it.
One of them, spread over the coastal
plains of North and South Carolina
between the Savannah River and Cape
Lookout, Is made up Of $500 indenta-
tions that might have been made by
stones forming the head of comet.
Two geologists hold they were made
when the earth collided with the head
of a small comet"
These scars, elliptical, shallow era
ters, some of them two miles long, also
might have been made by wind and
I.vyf "a
some types of soil with the weather.
DR.. F. A. Melton and DR.. William
Schriver of the University of Okla
homa, who hold they resulted from
collision with little comet, estimate
there were probably 5000 "hits," each
by q chunk of stone or iron composing
the comets head.
They think much Of the impact was
In the nearby Atlantic Ocean.
Siberia and Arizona Scared.
The other telltale spots on earth
are in Siberia and in Arizona, where
giant meteors hit the earth.
Whether comet heads contain any
thing as big as these two meteors is
not known. That small meteors come
from broken-up comet heads is well
established by astronomers.
The Siberian meteor struck in for
est in 1908. Its size has not been
learned, nor has it been discovered
where it presumably lies buried under
q marsh.
1t laid down tall forest trees like
grass for miles around, except where
ravines protected them. They ap-
peared to have been scorched, but
were not burned. The nearest human
beings were within so miles. They
heard an explosion, and one said its
force almost blew him over his door,
step.
The Arizona spot is a crater more
than q half mile in diameter. 1t is
believed to record the largest meteor
ever known to have struck the earth.
Great quantities of pulverized rock
and many fragments of meteoric iron
have been picked up around the crater
and attributed to the impact, but no
meteor has been found.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Cool and Comfortable

White ventilated OK
fordS with chrome
leather Soles, rubber
heels; full-cut, cor
rectly shaped last for
growing feet.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
POLICE CALLED TO HALT
FERRY LANDING RAZING
Mayor La Guardia Says Service
Must Continue After Moses
Orders Demolition.

Fy The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24-Police were
called to halt demolition of the Man
hattan-Astoria ferry landing after Park
Commissioner Robert Moses had
ordered it torn down, and last night
employees Of the Municipal Department
of Plant and Structures were rebuild
ing it.
Moses, in ordering the structure
down, acted in behalf of the Tribor-
ough Bridge Authority, which he also
heads.
The bridge authority contends the
landing was given over for condemna-
ton after the ferry was outmoded by
the recently-opened bridge. It is to
be demolished to make way for the
projected East River drive.
Ferry officials, on the other hand,
cite 60-day extension granted a week
ago by the Municipal Sinking Fund
Commission.
Mayor F. H. La Guardia said he
would call q meeting of the Sinking
Fund Commission as soon as possible
to advance the date for abandoning
the ferry, but that meanwhile its
operation must continue.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

ginia as an adjunct to the Blue Ridge
Parkway connecting the Shenandoah
and the Great Smoky National Parks.
The commission was informed the
area involved totaled STA acres and
that 1t was TO b paid for with .
Se0, 900 ALLEGATION to the Forest Serv-
ice under executive order.
The area, now . popular tourist
resort, Is to be developed jointly by
the National Park Service and the
National Forest Service. It Is located
to the south Of the Shenandoah Park
Evening star., 1936-10-01
FRIENDLY POLICY
i. SET BY PARAGUAY
Statement Issued Here
Seeks to Offset MisIead-
ina Representations.

The Paraguayan department OF
foreign affairs, through the legation
here, has issued a statement OF
friendliness to foreign interests and
of national policy designed to coun-
teract what it declares have been
misleading representations Of the re-
public's new provisional government.
: The provisional government, says
the statement, will not practice nor
can it practice any policy hostile to
foreign elements.
immigration Increases.
with the tradition Of its people
It desires to procure the collaboration
OF foreign strength and capital with
out more limitations than the respect
on their part for national institu-
tions and the esteem for the national
sovereignty in the fulfilling Of its lib
eral laws"
A 500 per cent increase in immigra-
ton to Paraguay this year was
claimed and cited in support Of the
governments denial that the ma
'tions February revolution marked
the beginning Of an anti-foreign
policy.
Extremism Denied.
Equally false and misleading"
said the Paraguayan statement, ARE
those who pretend to present us as
-anti-democratic and as extremists.
"Springing from an unanimous
pronouncement of the people and
from the armed forces of the nation
against an tnveterate regime Of ex-
ploitation and democratic fiction, the
provisional government of Paraguay
has received the mandate which it
will discharge in all its points in
order to restore the dominion Of the
interests Of the population in social
regime Of liberty"
Evening star., 1936-10-01

be given any student In a Washing
ton or nearby college or university,
private or secondary school.
The free membership card can be
obtained by applying at the central
building, l736 @ street.
The sole purpose Of this student
week, It was said. Is to familiar.ze
local students with such "Y" facili.
ties as lectures, the library. social
activities, vocational counsel. study
hours and athletic classes.
II was announced there will be no
Evening star., 1936-10-01
FELLOWSHIP AWARDED
John Raphael Mcguire Of D. G..
Among 144 In q. s. Honored.

John Raphael Mcguire Of Washing
ton, q graduate of Catholic University.
Is among IA American students to
receive a fellowship for study abroad
through the Institute of Interna-
tional Education, it was announced
yesterday.
Mcguire, who spent last year at
the Sacro Cuore University in Milan,
received an exchange fellowship to
the University Of Pavia.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
HOLDERS APPROVE PLAN.

NEW YORK, September 80 R.-
Stockholders Of Amalgamated Leather
Co.'S, Inc, at . special meeting today
approved 9 plan Of recapitalization
designed to eliminate accumulated
dividends Of $l05.25 per share on the
-. 600 shares Of preferred stock.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
SNOW ON SKYSCRAPER

NEW YORK, October I R.-It
showed softly and briefly yesterday
atop the Empire State Building OBJ
servatory, 1o3 stories above ground.
Down below 1t was . good bit
warmer at the time-56 degrees.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
$50 Rayon Tafefa
DRESSSLIPS

REGULAR s0c SLIPS; tai -
lored or lace trimmed. in AR
tea rose. white and flesh - -
t40) LADIES UNION SUITS; -
cotton. knee length. broken uSR
sizes. Were 39c--- ~
(5O RAYoN PANTIEs; lace ~
trimmed. white and small NJ
sizes. Were 59c-- - ~
(36 BATISTE GOWNS; ~
floral designs. Size 16. Were ANR
(24) RAYoN TAFFErA SLIPS; bias
cut. lace trimmed Broken sizes.
Also silk slips, chemises M
and dance sets. Values LOO Sc
w 1'oo
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-10-01

women's and misses street. house or
school dresses In tailored styles. Sizes
IA to 20. SO to A.
(6O) SILK BLOUsES; pastel shades,
white, teArose, maize. -
{ siae e 81 to 40. Were 4c
(34) SWEATERS: in all slip A0
%,t. e :tylss; I IS Short sleeves. 4Sc
Goldenberps-Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-10-01

not far from the r6S.e Of the Blue
Ridge Parkway now under construc.
ton.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY
AREA is ENLARGED

Forest Commission Approves Pur-
chase of Peaks Of Otter in
Virginia at 900, 900.
BY the Associated Press.
The National Forest Commission
yesterday formally approved the ,pur-
chase OF the Peaks of Otter in Viz
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Y memberships GIVEN
STUDENTS FOR WEEK
Free Cards to Tamiliarixs Youths
With facilities Of institution

Planning to acquaint students with
its facilities, ofncials Of the Y. N. G.
A. announced that beginning today
q free membership for one week will
Evening star., 1936-10-01

solicitation Of members and no extra
expenses.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Boy Preacher Stirs
Congregation At First
Baptist Church

Rev. WE. Youn9blood Jr.
l8 year old boy preacher of
Prescott. Arizona stirred the
congregation Of tho First Co
lorsd Baptist Church Las {
Sunday and preacher o
appreelative audiences each
nig ou ing the week.
His sermons were short
and impressive with IN air
Of the keenest sincerity Rev
Young blood bids fair to being
one of the taiIeat oaks in the
Baptist fersst.
He left Saturday fer Tue
son where be will preach at
the Mt. C alVary Baptist
Church. ~
These appointments tor
him were arranged by Rev.
Charles Favors. president Of
the Paradise State Convent
ion. ~
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Woman Held On
Attempted Murder
Charge

Mrs. Pearl Turner. who ep.
crates the day nursery on
Sixteenth street. was srres :
ted this week on a charge
Of assault with intent to COM
NIT murder Ia an attack on
Mrs. Beatrice Douglas. 1906
e. Jefferson street.
In her preliminary hearing
before Justice Westfall o f
the East Precinct ber bond
was set ut $5o0.00. Not being
able to raise t h . required
bond she was rsmanded to
jail. Her trial was set for
J -. 2.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Masonic High
Officials Visit
City

Willard w. Allens seve-
reign grand commanders and
James T. Beason, secretary
generals Supreme Councils
Southern Jurisdietion of the
United States, Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Masous,
arrived in the city SUNDAY
on their official vis-i { to
Westgats Consistory No. /.
Valley of Phoenixs Orisat OF
Arizona.
These officials met with
Westgate Consistory- Mondsy
night in the Masonic Temple
and Brought gre stings from
the lodges they had visited
throughout the several states:
They left the home office in
Washing ton, ID. c. several
weeks ago and have visned
lodges in most Of the south
and Southwestern States.
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
FIRST VA, LYN(HINC
SINCE PASSAGE OF
ANTI-LYNCH BILE

GordonsviIles Va, The
first lynehin9 in this state
since the passage of the an
ti-lynching bill in 1928 took
place Saturday when william
Wells. and b i Q sister, Cera
Wells. b 0 { b past so. were
b.tned to death after being
shot. when their home wat
ignitec by o mob led by the
officers Of the law.
Pretending 0 man hunt
gas necessary In which pot
shots were fired promiscu
ously by officers holding ma.
chine guns. and villagers with
shotguns aud rifles. int a
house known to hold only two
old peoples and under the
glare Of ssarehliRhts. and
with benefit Of photogra-
piers. Virgipia's NEST widely
advertised tragedy took place
Wells 10 alleged to have
shot and killed Sheriff Viii
liam B. Young when he went
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Sims, Vernon, Win
At A.M.E. Con-
ference

New York - Bishop D..
Fl. Sims, whose matrimonial
affairs were under fire at
the A. M e. General Confs
renee was cleared Of oil the
blame when the conference
reported that ho had secured
bis. divorce ON 'sseriptural
grounds"
Bishop w. T. Vernon. who
was widely puffsd as the
mystery man Of the conf :
erencs. was restored to his
old position Of bishop but was
given no charge. He will ]
continue % superintendent Of
Western University of Kan :
sac City, Kansas.
The laymen won their fight
Continued On page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
Virginia Whites
Get Negro's
Fortune

CHICAGO White Virginians
have been awarded the $79 600
fortune Of Mrs. Maria Turner
widow Of State Senator She
adrick B. Trner. who died
II 1927. The award was on
the order Of the Appellate
Court.
Evidence in the case show-
Cd the whites. six in mum
Der. were descendants O f
Lucian Fletcher. white, who
was Mrs. Turner'S father by
marriage to Mary Elizabeth
Woodferk, q slave. Fletcher
later married a white woman n
and it is the descendants of
his white wife who claim the
fortune.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
No.s4
AKA. Sorority
Give Scholarship
Award

Alpha Sigma Chapter 0 I
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
has made = $500 scholar =
ship award. Tue recipient 10
SOror Rachel Smith whom
everyone knows as q worthy
individual. Sorer Smith fl
njshsd Junior College as O
ranking student a0d 10 ma
intaining q high average lat
Continued on page 8 ID
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-30
CLEVELAND READY
FOR COP.

Cleveland Led by half q
dozen strong Negro Repub :
licanes darker Cleveland 10
making final preparations to
welcome eo]ored delegates to
t b Q National Rspublican
convention scheduled fer this
city's $40. 600 600 public hall
in June
Working assiduously to
perfect al plans for the me-
sting which will nams the
paRty's opponent OF Pfssi sidant
Frasklin Delans Roosevelt Ia
the presidential race are Dr..
Leroy Bundy. alderman and
party hess. Chester K. Gil
lespis. member Of the Ohio
legislature. Alexander Martin
attorney and candidate for
Judge. City Councilman Hu
bard. clayborn George. Law
renee O.'PayBe.s assistant pre-
scouting attorneys. and Nor-
man L. MCGEE. local sditor.
Although It 10 not yst
knewn how many colored
members Of this political faith
will make the journey here
sither 30 accredited delegates
or 90 aiternatss. q large greup
is expected beth of regularly
Continued on page 3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-11
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. ]. Mcdonald and children.
Of Sank Centre, visited at the Chas.
Kennedy home Sunday.
Miss Estella Winter visited with
Viola Christie Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adrian and
son, Frankie, visited with H. J.
Adrian's on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Kramer, Of New
Munich, and Ben Kramer, Of Mel
rose, father and uncle respectively
Of Mrs. Ben Hellermann, have
spent the past few days at the Ben
Hellermann home doing carpenter
and mason work. Mr.. Hellermann
is having a new foundation placed
under his house, re-shingling it,
and also residing a part Of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. McAdam and
son, Edger, who have been visiting
at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Owen Hardin, left for their home
at Ruthevon, Iowa, Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Claus Klukken and family,
of Osakis, were Sunday visitors at
Jen's Lyngs.
Mr.. H. ]. Adrian and son were
business callers at Long Prairie
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Neal and
children spent Wednesday evening
at Bert Meals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Wiener drove
to. Browerville Sunday and spent
the day at the home of Mr.. Wieners
sister, Mrs. Frank Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hansen and
children visited at Mrs. Louis HUI
ber's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mick johnson spent Sum-
day evening at Owen Hardin's.
Mrs. Henry Kramer and son,
John, of New Munich, spent Tues
day at Ben Hallermann's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Billmeyer
and Martha were visitors at Chas.
Kennedy's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eckberg
were visitors at Jens Lyng's Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Grey were
callers at o. c. Hardin's Sunday
afternoon.
Viola Christie spent from Friday
until Sunday at the Floyd Barry
home near Carlos.
The Kandota ball team played
South Sank Centre on the fair
grounds in Sank Centre Sunday.
Result: S. S. G. 11--Kandota 8.
A group Of young folks from
Kandota and Pleasant Valley sur
prised Clarence Smith on his birth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-11
Every Mailer Can Help
Better Postal Service

Director Of Parcel Post John A.
Brennan, in an Address Over Farm
and Home Hour, April 80, 1896:
The Post Office Establishment
has developed an elaborate system
and maintains a highly trained
corps of workers for the efficient
and rapid transmission Of your
communications and the safe and
low transportation of your mer-
chandise. There is instilled in the
mind of every member of the or
ganization the doctrine that every
piece Of mail is important to the
well-being and happiness of some
person or family or to the pros
perity of some business institution.
Each letter or parcel, as soon as
deposited in the mails, is held to
be sacred trust. Prompt delivery
III good condition is a dominating
objective of the postal service.
Yet, Notwithstanding the great
skill the personnel may have ac-
quired, no matter how elaborate
the machinery and equipment en-
ployed, satisfactory service can
not be given unless you, the mailer,
comply with certain elemental re-
quirements. Your letter or your
parcel should be completely and
legibly addressed, and in ink or you
may slow up the entire process If
not defeat it altogether.
There are more than $4,000 post
offices in this country. It Is very
important that you indicate clearly
the name Of the city and State on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-11

number. Very frequently, even in
a small community or on a rural
route, there are two or three or
several patrons with identical
names and initials. A complete and
distinct local address will serve to
identify the person for whom the
mail is intended, and thus expedite
delivery. Always place the name
and address of the sender on your
mail matter, preferably in the up
per lefthand corner.
The next time you undertake to
send letter or parcel, examine the
article just before you mail it and
make certain that it bears a COM
plete and legdble address; that
misleading authorizations have not
been employed; that the sender's
name and address have been placed
threon. If you have carefully
followed these instructions, your
mail will be promptly and properly
delivered, or If, for any reason I'M
deliverable, it will be returned to
you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-11
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler
and Mrs. Frances Marthaler visited
with Mrs. Anna Marthaler at Nor
ris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Marthaler, of
Sank Centre, were Sunday night
visitors at the Henry Marthaler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Liebel, of Sank
Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marthaler,
of Westport, Mr.. Morris Schwarz,
Arthur Blackwell and Mrs. Florence
Market, of Minneapolis, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Quicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer, Of St.
Cloud, stopped here for visit on
Thursday with relatives, on their
way home from Richardton, N. D.,
where they visited with Rev.. Mi
chael Messer, o. S. B., a brother.
and also with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Messer at Madison, S. Oak.
Miss Bertha Schlicht and Mar
garet Sauer went to Osakis Friday
where they will be employed for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mondloch and Mrs. Elizabeth
Nathe, of Sank Centre, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sauer and chill
dren, of Paynesville, motored to
Detroit Lakes Sunday, spending
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters and
children, of st. Stephen, were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs.
Kathrine Marthaler, and daughter,
Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield
spent Sunday afternoon with rela-
tives at Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Kraemer, of
Melrose, and their daughter, Yer
onica Kraemer, of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roman Spehn. Mr.. and Mrs. Krae-
mer returned to their home in the
evening. Miss Kraemer remained
for a longer visit with her sister.
Frank Deters, Of Elrosa, is visit
ing his daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kraemer, since last
Tuesday.
Mrs. AL Kleinfehn, of st. Cloud,
and daughter, Mrs. Frank Rueil-
ard, and son, of Detroit, Mich,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thee.
Noeske Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Hinton, of Osakis, and
granddaughter, Irene Meters, of
Rockville, visited with friends here
Tuesday.
Miss Nell Huss was a weekend
guest of her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Cans, over the
weekend.