davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01

ROOMS WANTED.
UNFURNIsHED or simply furnished in
young man; grill privilege. Address Box
99-R. Star office.
WIDOW with son Is wants light house
keeping rooms in good; respectable place
dress Box 197-R. Star ONCE.
EMPLOYED WOMAN wants warm single
room. NOT next to bath; ami. Address
Box 92-R, Star office.
WANTEDLLight HOUSEKEEPING room vi
Box 71-R. Star ofice.
GENTLEMAN wants furnished. quiet. back
room, permanently: Sl2 month: near Pa.
ave. Sc. Address Box 63-R Star ONCE.
like good single room in quiet Catholic
family no young children. within 25 min
stes ssa ride Of dfna. pTintins ONCE Address Box
SETTLED: employed lady wishes large:
conv. l4th and r. l. ave. NV; clean, re-
tory Address Box 390-R. Star once
YOUNG MAN desires furn room with small
family; State details. Address Box 334 R.
TWO rooms. kitchen, bath. unturnished; !;
dren. Address Box 331-R. Star once.
WANTED-F Furnished room with bath. VIC
Unity of 18th and Columbia I'd. for middle
aged woman: BREAKFAST desired. ADDRESS
Box 3s-R, Star ofice.
FURNISHED or. unfurnished; young lady
wishes room with private bath. or one
room apartment. Mt. Pleasant section.
Address Box 319-R. Star once.
LADY-Govt.. desires attractively fur
nished room in private home; 18th St.
Address Box 3o1-R. Star once.
FURNISHED ROOMS with private con-
Meeting bath in Protestant family wanted
by quiet professional man in Wesley Hgts.,
Cleveland Park. Chevy Chase or vicinity
thereof: general spirit Of home more i'm
portant than furnishings; would especially
appreciate privilege OF breakfast: adequate
compensation would. of course. be provided.
Just who comprise household. Address Box
47-P. S.ar office.
BY DEC. 1st-One large unfurn. room
in NV: write No. 401. 400 Fairmont ST.,
city. giving location and price.
LIGHT. warm room in apt; privileges:
moderate; elderly lady; NV. Address
Box 362-R. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
1915 10th ST. NV.
10Th ST. HEIGHTS,
BEST RESIDENTIAL NV.
Pr, K, APT, FURN.-S65

SOUTH OF TAFT BRIDGE,
u block west Conn. ave- rooms, attrac-
lively furnished: exposures. in splendidly
servlced apt. bldg: S65. North 1I3S.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

I YOUNG MAN, QUIET. EMPLOYED. NOT
| over 25. share beautiful apt. with another:
| reas.; references EXCHANGED. 1924 Chaplin
l ST. u W. Ant Z Adams 4hRh-L &c
Evening star., 1936-11-01
1448 PARK RID. NV.

CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
Choicest location; modern freproof bldg
24-hr. elevator: secretarial phone service:
Evening star., 1936-11-01

736 22nd ST. NW-CONGENIAL GIRL
share share apt apt; al privileges home; $500.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

2212 F ST NW-CHEERFUL- LARGE
room and kitchenette; 5 windows; 2nd a.
front; newly decorated; very clean; adults.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Large unfurnished room. pian
suitable studio, dancing in Alexandria. VI
National 1893 after 8 Monday.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

NEAR 14th AND COLUMBIA RD-5
rooms. . bed rooms: modern, completely
furnished: near market and transporta-
ton Call Adams 536n-J
Evening star., 1936-11-01

31S EAST CAPTTOL-Large front room,
first floor. for two; one room. next bath.
for one or two. Lincoln 9703.
1910 COL. RD-Newly decorated room
bath. porch: southern exposure; no other
rOomerS: Oil heat c hW. gentleman. S2b.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

tractively furn.; in private home; bath
with shower; kitchen and dining PRIVILEGES;
fine location. Emerson 2lGa.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
RENT REDUCED.

near market: h.-wh. Gas and electricity
included. 140s sth st. NV.
2019 CONN. AVE. NV
Double room, twin beds, $3.50
each per week.
1880 PARK RID. N.w-Man colored, re-
fined rooner: no bother around house.
COLORED. 45O1 EDISON PL. NE.-Large
room, next to bath; heat, elec.; suitable for
two or three people.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1874 ST NE-THREE-ROOM APT. !:
modern: EriRidaire: electricity: earaRe 2e
Evening star., 1936-11-01

1901 list ST. NV.
The Ro-Car House caters to those OF
moderate means who demand a convenient
location. unusually refined atmosphere i'm
maculate cleanliness, switchboard. maid
and linen service
To these we offer two very attractive
accommodations. with nnen freplaceS.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

EXCLUSIVE neighborhood centrally To-
Gated. Beautiful room in modern. new
apartment. Cedar closet. Unlimited phone.
Maid service. Will furnish for discriminat-
ing Adams llHl 2e
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
II ia WASHINGTON'S MGAO
80 Heroes tnBZZZQ 0
Lieut.. Gustave Lauten, Sworn to Uphold Law,
Did His Duty, Arresting 200 Persons
In Early Days Of Prohibition

A good officer must uphold the
law, no matter how unpopular it
may be.
When the Eighteenth Amend
ment was passed, Lieut.. Gustave
Lauten was assigned to enforce it.
And enforce it he did, directing
the arrest of some 1900 persons in
the first seven months Of prohibl-
ton.
Appointed to the Metropolitan
Police Department in 1901, he was
retired after 80 years service. He
was commended on many occa-
Sions. During the race riots he
directed the Marine patrol unit in
Wylie and Blair Courts, eXpelling
a number of disorderly characters
without firing a shot.
He was also commended for his
services when the body of Presi-
dent Mckinley was lying in state
at the Capitol and the press of
persons was so great they broke
through the lines, number being
injured.
Lieutenant Lauten also did ex-
cellent work during the bonus
army invasion and subsequent
riots.
After his retirement he was not
content to remain idle, and is now
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
TRAFFIC TOLL
ADDS TWO

Washington's traffic death toll
for the year mounted 10 So today
with the death of Thomas Maher,
80, Of 500 Kansas Ave. N. W.,
at Providence Hospital.
The aged man was taken to
the hospital from Sherman Circle
where he walked into the side of
a truck, police reported.
William Dolan, ST, Of 1882 V
st. S. E., a foreman in the Ma
tional Capital Parks system, died
at Providence Hospital last night
from injuries suffered yesterday
when he fell while unloading a
truck.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital following the accident
but insisted he felt all right, and
after a short time was allowed
to leave. Later he complained
of pains in his head and was
taken to Providence, where he
died shortly after being admitted.
Doris Huff, 6, Of the 1900 block
D st. N. w., was in a serious
condition in Casualty Hospital,
suffering from a fractured skull
and possible internal injuries re-
ceived when she was run over
while crossing the street in front
of her home yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
APPOINTMENTS
APPROVED BY
D.C.HEADS
Roberts Backers Given
Rebuff as Legal
Aides Are Named

Carrying out the Campaign
promises admittedly made by Cor
poration Counsel Elwood Seal, the
District Commissioners today ap-
proved the appointments of two
assistants corporation counsel rec
commended by the head of the Dis
trict legal department.
The new appointees are Mat
thias Mahorner, jr., and F. Glenn
Simmon, both of whom have been
engaged in the private practice of
law in Washington for several
years.
Backed for his own appoint
ment as Corporation Counsel by
Senator Elmer Thomas CD Of
Oklahoma, chairman of the Sen
ate District Appropriations sub
committee, Mr.. Seal was success
full despite heavy pressure which
was brought on the Commission
ers in behalf of Peoples Counsel
William A. Roberts. When Seal
took office, he disclosed he had
promised the assistant jobs as a
part of the bargain which gained
the Corporation Counsel job for
him. The appointments an
nounced today fulfill that bargain.
Mr.. Mahorner is Son-in-law Of
Daniel j. Callahan, member of the
District Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board and a former official
of steamship line. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Mahorner was OPP
posed by Mrs. John Boyle, Jr.,
chairman of the Consumers Coun-
sci of the District, on the ground
that he was a member of counsel
for a chain store, which had been
brought into court by the District
on charges of short-Weighing GUS
toners. He will draw salary OF
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Simmon formerly was a
teacher at the old Business High
School. He will be stationed at
Police Court. He will be paid
$4,000 year.
designations Of Assistants
Corporation Counsel Leo B. Fee
and William Hogan were accepted
by the Commissioners. Mr.. Fee
for the past several years handled
the preparation of the Districts
legislative program for Congress.
Mr.. Hogan was stationed at Police
Court. Mr.. Seal explained that
the fund out of which their sal
aries were paid had expired.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
James w. Lauderdale, now
assigned at Police Court, will be
brought to the District Building
and his place will be filled at
the court by Mr.. Simmon.
-v0TR AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
A. F. 6. F. FLAYS
JUSTICE UNIT
'SWEATSH0P'
Chief of 'G-Men' Is
BurIesqued in Skit
About Dead Man.

His better SELF characterized
by a mystery man" who appeared
on the rostrum wearing a black
mask similar to those used at
hangings, j. Edgar Hoover today
stood charged with running a
"Sweatshop" at the Federal Bureau
of Investigation following a meet
ing last night of the Department
of Justice Lodge of the American
Federation of Government En-
ployeS.
Fiery caStigation of Mr.. Hoover
by Nathan Fine, economist for the
Department of Labor and nation
ally known writer on labor prob
lens, proved a secondary high
light of the gathering, called to
protest the discharge of eight
members of the lodge from the
Investigation Bureau. The men,
discharged for alleged inefficiency,
were actually fired for union
activity, lodge officials declared.
Approximately 200 persons SYM
pathetic to the lodges struggle
against the alleged personnel dis
elimination gathered in the coun-
Gil room of the Typographical
Temple and contributed more
than $35 to finance further &C.
tivity.
Failed to Appear
Although Director Hoover had
been invited by the lodge to ad-
dress the meeting, he did not ap-
pear. While Chairman Bennett
Mead, Department of Justice en-
ploye and secretary of the lodge,
was announcing his absence, a
slim man wearing a brown suit,
his head and shoulders covered
with a black cape in which eye
holes were cut, walked with meas
ured tread to the roStrum. Mead
asked him who he was, and was
told:
"Mr. Hoover cannot come. He
is dead. 1 am the spirit of his
better self. When a mans bet
Continued on Page %, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
IMMUNIzATI0N
CUTS DEATHS

A warning to all parents to
have their children immunized
against diphtheria between the
ages of six months and one year
was issued today by DR.. James G,
Cumming, chief of the bureau OF
preventable diseases of the District
Health Department..
Addressing himself to the Wash
ington public in connection with
The washington Times series on
health protection, DR.. Cumming
said:
ct is most important that
children be immunized sometime
between the ages of six months
and one year, because the most
susceptible and most fatal age
period for diphtheria is between
one and four years.
Seventy to Seventy-five per
cent of the diphtheria mortality
occurs during the preSchOOl age"
Immunization against the dis
ease has resulted in decreasing the
death toll. If the District did not
maintain its immunization pro-
gram, DR.. Cumming said, there
would be 10 times as many deaths
from the disease. Last year, there
were 913 cases and 20 deaths. A
total of 6,195 were immunized.
To all persons who cannot al
ford to have a private physician
give the Schick test and the toXoid
to their children, DR.. Cumming di'
rected attention to the District
vaccination clinic at 304 Indiana
Ave. N. w., where children may be
brought for immunization on
Wednesdays and Saturdays from
10 a. m. to noon.
Deaths from diphtheria, DR..
Cumming said, are due to neglect
and ignorance. Children who have
been given the toxoid will not be
taken down with the disease, and
children who are treated within
the first two days can be cured.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Ken Murray
Says:

The members Of the Ameri-
can Bar Associations special
committee on legislation GER
tainIy had a divided opinion on
whether President ROOSevelt's
policies failed to protect the
citizens constitutional rights.
Evidently, after looking over
Mr.. Roosevelt's 1882 platform,
some of the boys think they
have grounds for breach-of-
promise suit.
The minority group claimed
the bar association should be
nOn.partisan during an election
year Guess they figured the
lawyers had better stick to hop
ping on ambulanceS, and leave
the bandwagOnS alone.
Maybe it's just as well that
the committee could not agree
=. Everytime a bunch of law
yers comes to a settlement, it
costs somebody a lot of money.
And that's the way it goes!
Even when there were no
clients around, those attorneys
had to have their split.
Copyright. 1886. by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc. }
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
10 Motorists Lose
Permits to Drive

Edward M. Blair, 1905 Georgia
Ave. N. w., 80 miles.
John o. BroStrop, 1920 Connec-
ticut Ave. N. W., 40 miles.
Geneva Cole, 1881 Third st. N
W., 35 miles.
David R. Gascoyne, 6O2 Fifth st.
N. w., SO miles.
Wesley G.. Norwood, 921 West,
minister st. N. W.. 80 miles.
Hubert L. Wright, 1888 Trinidad
Ave. N. E., 80 miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court yes.
terday were:
Second OffenSe, Speeding
Holmes Stoner, Maryland, $40.
First Offense, Speeding
Richard H. Weller, 1900 Farra-
gut ST., N. w., $25.
Archie A. Bell, 5000 Nebraska
Ave, N. w., $25.
Carter Coles, 1905 Fifteenth
St., N. w.. SIS.
James D. Jackson, Maryland,
SIS.
Thomas E. Colbert, 1882 Ore.
gon Ave-, N. w., SIS.
Edward w. Johnson, Pennsyl.
vania, SIS.
Edward Cupreys, New Jersey,
SIS.
Wesley w. Childs, Maryland,
SIS.
Benjamin P. McKnew, Mary
land, SIS.
Continued on Page %, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

Nineteen motorists had their
permits suspended for from IS to
As days by the Board Of Revoca-
lions and Suspensions today fol-
lowing their convictions on speed
ing charges.
Paul N. Yost, 2145 California st.
N. W., was given As day suSpen-
sion following a second conviction
for speeding. Those suspended for
30 days and the speed they were
charged with we're:
Betty D. Angus, 2401 Calvert ST..
N. w., 48 miles.
Alfred S. Baer, 1917 Buchanan
st. N. W., so miles.
Pearl A. Birkhead, 1925 FIT
tenth st. N. w., 46 miles.
Charles B. Blaine. 1920 Potomac
Ave. S. E., SO miles, second Of
Tense.
Edward Boccobello, 1873 Bryant
St. N. E.. so miles.
Joseph M. Bronstein. 602 Sheri-
dan Rd. S. E., 48 miles.
Durant Church, 1900 Ninth st.
N. w.. so miles.
Albert A. WeiStock, TIT Fourth
st. S. w., 40 miles; second offense.
John R. Young, 3rd, 423 Nichol-
son st. N. w., As miles.
Those suspended for Is days:
Helen M. Alkire, 1417 Irving St.
N, W.. 80 miles.
Florence E. Bigelow, 1921 Eight
zenith st. N. w., SO miles.
Clarence R. blackwell, 1921 Thir-
tieth St. N. w., 80 miles.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
NEW PHONE
RATES IN FORCE
HERE TODAY
Users to Save
$251 300; Residential
Rates Lowered

New telephone rates, bringing
an annual reduction of $251, 300
to 1909 subscribers of the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, went into effect today.
The new rates were proposed by
the company and approved by the
Public Utilities Commission last
week. The commission last June
conducted an investigation Of the
company's financial structure and
notified officials that the COM
pany profits were exceeding the
permitted per cent rate of re-
turn. The company in reply stated
the excess profits amounted to the
$251 800 and proposed the new
schedules.
Among the new schedules is a
new type of service, an unlimited
twoparty line service, which will
cost $3.50 a month.
Residential service reductions
include: Unlimited service, $4.20
a month, instead of $4.30; regular
two-party line service, 40 instead
of As calls for 1925 a month with
excess messages at 4 cents instead
of AZ cents each.
The flat rate on hand-set phones
was reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
and installment payments of Is
cents a month reduced to II
months from 18 months.
-NnIE AME RICAM-
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Clerk, Hit by Ball,
Expires in Hospital

Walford Reid, "a. clerk in the
Government Printing Office, died
last night in the Sibley Hospital
from effects of fractured skull
received at Manassas, Va, during
a baseball game yesterday. He was
struck on the head by a pitched
ball.
The young Manassasan received
the blow while at bat in a game
here and was rushed to the hos
pital by fellow players.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
DR.. HAVENNER
TO KEEP POST

DR.. George C. Havenner, liaison
officer of the Government Print
ing Office, will be continued in
that post until October /, 1887,
even though he has reached the
retirement age of TO, it was
learned today.
An executive order signed by
President Roosevelt extended the
service of the veteran Federal en-
ploye, who has been active in citi-
zens' association work for many
wears.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

The colonel asked:
"Think of our great national
parks! Could there be more
magnificent roadway or a finer
piece of engineering than the
Skyline Drive? Yet we take the
Drive, and dozens of places like
It for granted. And say-in
Europe
"Let me tell you, Europe had
to look after her natural re-
sources. She is so closely pODu-
lated. But we are protecting
our country because of our pride
in its beauty and for the pleas
ure of future generations"
And, so saying, the Engineer
Commissioner went for a dip in
the Atlantic Ocean.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
New Gas Substance
Said to DiSpeI Fog

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l
IN. SO.-G. r. Peasants, A,
chemist whose chance discovery
of a substance to dispel fog
which may become the greatest
aid to aviation since the radio
beam, said today:
"T hope the apparatus I have
built never will be used as an
agent Of warfare, as 1t well
might be. If 1t is to be used
as a safety aid to the flyers
of the future, then l am glad
1 have found out about it."
The manufacture of "Nofog."
as the gaseous substance is
called, caused a ripple of excite
ment.
San Franciscans were con-
cerned at news the apparatus
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
6. 0. P. TO SEEK
FUNDS HERE

Ways and means of gathering
washington's quota of Republi-
can campaign funds will be
sought by local G. o. P. support
ers at a luncheon at the Willard
Hotel, October 6, at 1890 p. m.
Speakers on the program in
clude Henry P. Fletcher, general
counsel and former chairman Of
the Republican national commit
tee: Ferry K. Heath, representa-
tive Of the national finance COM
mittee: National Committeeman
Edward Colladay and former
Representative Malcolm Bald
ridge, Of Nebraska.
Incident to the luncheon. the
motion picture, "Plowed Under"
will be screened.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

had been successful in a secret,
Witnessed test, in whcih it had
dispelled the fog over the Golden
Gate channel for an area Of 16
square miles, where heavy fog
is almost daily swirling.
The claim Of Peasants is that
"Nofog" can, under the most ad-
verse conditions, clear any avia-
ton landing field of fog and
give the pilot a visibility radius
of half a mile and a ceiling"
of 500 feet.
VOTE AMERICAN
King Arthur Topic
T. Carlisle Crump, president of
Vaughn Bible Class of Calvary
Baptist Church, will speak on the
Legend Of King Arthur" tomor-
row at the Washington Round
Tables luncheon at the Univer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-08
GRINDSTONE LAKE
(FrOm Another Correspondent

u
Mr.. and Mrs. Upsal and daughter
of Cokato, were weekend visitors at
the Alvin Haugen home. They came
to get load of potatoes and ruta-
bagas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Colsrud and fam
lily were birthday dinner guests of
Dewey Colsrud, it being Johns fifth
birthday anniversary.
Miss Marggie Haugen went to New
Richland Saturday and returned the
next day.
Earl Jamison made a business trip
to st. Paul Saturday.
Lester Nelson and Evelyn johnson
spent Sunday afternoon at the Tucker
home.
Ted Gustafson and Wilbur Kros-
chel took load of rutabagas to the
Twin Cities this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DePover and Mrs
Emma Peterson were Monday evening
visitors at the Carl Sawatzky home
near Friesland.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Olson and son
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at the
/. Orstad home.
Mrs. James Ness and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Watrin and
son and Clarence Watrin went to Sc
beka Saturday and visited their sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bern
stetter. Mr.. Bernstetter had recently
returned from Rochester where he
had had d very serious operation.
Mrs. Mary Watrin who had been visit
ing them and two other daughters
who live at Barneville, returned home
with them Sunday evening.
A large and jolly crowd gathered
at the Alvin Haugen home Monday
evening to help him celebrate his
birthday anniversary. Some very en-
joyable games were played and a
lunch brought by the self invited
guests was served after midnight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-08
WILLOW RIVER

Mrs. Milton Lehart and son, Ivan,
of LeSueur. arrived Wednesday of
Last week for a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wood, of
Norman township.
Stephen Music left Monday for Chi
cagO where he will be permanently
located, although he says that he will
visit Willow River as occasion offers.
Stoves numerous friends here will
miss the genial veteran of many wars
from their midst.
Frank Uhlir was here from st. Paul
for weekend visit with his folks in
Bremen township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Britzman of
jamestown, N. D., are here for a
week, visiting relatives. Mrs. Britz-
man will be remembered as May Wal
ter, daughter of the late John Walter,
one time mayor of the village.
N. o. Merrifield recently returned
from the Veterans hospital, where the
surgeons removed his gall bladder.
He is just able to get around now
and is cheerful in the prospect of a
complete recovery.
Mrs. E. B. Linsley left Saturday for
two weeks visit with her daughter,
Alberta, at Hopkinsville, Ky.
Miss Ella Sexton, former California
high school superintendent, is visit
ing a few days with her brother, Chris
Sexton, and family. For the past few
months Miss Sexton has been doing
some work in connection with the
Social Justice movement in st. Paul
and other centers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kleanou and son,
Vernon, Of Duluth, were Sunday Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Novak.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Novak Sunday at farewell
party for Steve Music who left for
Chicago to spend his winter months
there. He left Monday morning ac-
companied by Lawrence Novak who
will spend a week in Minneapolis
with his daughter, Helen, and son,
Ben, who is employed as a barber.
Eric Bodin of Duluth, spent Sun
day at the home of Ann Anderson and
Maude Mcmillan.
Miss Lola May Sherrick, who is en-
ployed in Duluth, spent the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Novak.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-08
WEST ROCK

Mrs. Erik Homberg and Mrs. c. f.
Carlson spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Ole Haglin.
John Swanson went Sunday to St.
Paul where he will be employed. Mrs.
John Swanson and son visited at the
c. E. Carlson home the first part of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Petersen and
family of Cushing, Wis, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Several ladies helped Mrs. Alex VIM
mer celebrate her birthday anniversary
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
munity, passed away Tuesday mornin e
at $3.50 o'clock. Sympathy is extended
to the relatives.
Alex WINNER went Friday to the
Cities where he will be employed.
Hjalmer Berg is ill with the humps
at this writing.
Saturday evening visitors at the c. F..
Carlson home were Mr.. and Mrs. Erik
Holmberg and Roger and Carol. Sum
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Olson and Curtis and Grace of Beroun.
and Vernon MattSon.
The Fritz Swanson and V. Hoimberg
families visited at the AXel Johnson
home last Thursday evening.
from the Cities Sunday afternoon and
remained until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Carlson called at
the Henry Johnson home Friday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiegi and Milton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Holmberg and
Carol We're last Thursday evening Wis
itors at the Clarence Strelow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carlson and Leona