davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
neazss % GEORGE SCARED

1 and grab it. I am not one bI afraid"
 "Oh, no" the hunter snapped "Stay herei It can't jump out now. Never fear. Why, that's one of the finest traps that have ever made"
 Soon Duncy started laughing when the beast began to snort and then flung out It's trunk and grabbed some of the bars of the small cage.
 "He's stronger than you think, IT guess," said Duncy. "Soon there'il be c mess of little bars all over. Why, the beast is in c rage"
 The lad was right. Out came z bar and 1t was tossed away out far. And then out came some cth- ers. Why, the whole thing seemed like play.
 "There goes your cage" yelled Windy. Gee, that's just as sad as 1t can be. In just about . Inin- ute that small beast will run away" M (Copyrisht. iese, NEA Service Inc.)
 (Scouty surprises the hunter In the next st0Fy.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
BUDGET
CONTROL

1rate over the treatment that
has been given the District at
times by Congress in fiscal mat.
tiers, Representative Vincent L.
Palmisano CD, Of Maryland, a
member of the House District
Committee, today invited the
Commissioner to prepare a bill
designed to take consideration
of the District budget out of the
hands of the Budget Bureau and
Congress.
In the opinion Of Mr.. Pal
misano neither the Budget Bureau
nor Congress should have any
thing to do with the Districts
expenditure of its own money,
and should be permitted only to
determine how much the Federal
Government should contribute to
the city's maintenance.
Mr.. Palmisano said today that
if the District Commissioners
would have legislation drafted
providing that the District Com
missioners should be the sole
Judge of how the District rev.
enues should be expended and
what the taxes should be. he
would be happy to introduce the
measures and press for - action.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
SIGNED RELIEF
BILL HERE
FOR DC.
Heads Press
For $258, 900 More
To Supply Need

Signed by President Roosevelt
while on his fishing expedition in
southern waters, the bill authoriz-
ing a deficiency appropriation of
$4,000 to carry the District re-
lief program through June 80
arrived today at the White House.
Meanwhile the District Com
missioners and officials of the
Board of Public Welfare awaited
word from the Bureau of the
Budget regarding the fate of their
request for an additional appro-
priation of $258,000.
Need Called Vital
Both the city heads and vel
fare officials have stated 5000, 1000
is vitality needed to carry the pro-
gram. They requested this
amount in the first deficiency.
but Congress cut it down to $780,
900. AS, a result the Welfare
Board today had cut adrift some
$4,000 persons in the employable
class on the rolls.
With $250,O0O of the approved
deficiency approp ration, the
board will carry the 10000 per-
sons in the unemployable class,
and with the remaining 100000
a thousand of the most needy
families, about 1000 Of the 10000
persons in the employable class,
will be carried through June 80.
In addition to seeking the Sec
ond deficiency, the board, sup
ported by 10 private welfare, so
cial and civic organizations, re-
queSted the Commissioners to
strive for an adequate appropria-
ton for relief during the 1887
fiscal year. 1t has been estimated
that an appropriation of between
$3,O0O,O0O and $3.500,O00 will be
needed.
rs Old Age Checks
Acting with unusual speed with
a view to eliminating a few per-
sons from the rolls, the welfare
boards relief division today certi-
fled to Major Daniel ]. Donovan,
municipal auditor, % cases Of per-
sons eligible for old-age assistance
checks. The checks will be sent
out by the auditors office for the
month of April and total $3.50. It
is expected eventually the total
Of persons eligible for such as
sistance will reach between $500
and 1000.
Funds for the old-age assistance,
part of the social security pro-
gram, were made available last
February II. Over 2,100 applica-
tions for the assistance have been
received by the board. The first
checks vary from $3.50 to $34.50.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Staying CLUE
SOUGHT HERE

Two men-one a brother Of one
of the Allen Wilson murder
gang" and the other Washing
ton police character--Were being
sought by Baltimore detectives
here today seeking to interview
the two men in connection with
new developments in the gangland
Staying in Baltimore Saturday Of
Charles Gather, number king"
The brother Of one of the men
indicted for the Staying of Allen
B. Wilson, Tines Herald route
agent, was said by the detectives
to have been seen in the vicinity
of the Baltimore hotel, from
which Gather was taken for his
"last ride" only a few minutes be-
fore Gather disappeared from the
hotel.
The other man sought today Is
a well-known figure in Washing
tons underworld, with a record Of
five arrests since December, 1928,
four Of which were on liquor
charges and the fifth for investiga-
ton. It was an automobile bear
ing District of Columbia license
tags listed to this man that was
seen cruising" around the Balti-
more hotel shortly before Gather
disappeared, police said.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Ken Murray
Says:

Dispatches from the Blue
Grass front report that 1900
Kentucky colonies were wiped
out, the other day, when Gov
ernOr Happy" Chandler at
tackled them with mis- fountain
pen. The large number Of Casu-
alitieS make 1t sound like q news
paper report of an Ethiopian
victory.
Personally, I can't imagine It.
Why, Kentucky without .
colonel is almost as incOnCeivable
as California without unusual
weather.
Oh, well, knowing Happy
Chandler as I do, I guess the
governor figures if he needs any
more aides he'll get them from
the regular State pay roll, In
stead Of taking them on . CON-
mission basis.
Here's q thought:
Why wouldn't a man who can
get rid Of so much gold braid in
Kentucky be useful in eliminat-
ing red tape in Washington?
Copyright, 1896, McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

Speeding caused revocation Of
five drivers permits and suspen-
sion of 20 others by the Board Of
Revelations and Suspensions to-
day.
Speed of so miles or more
caused the revocations of the per-
mits of John T. Capper, jr., 1928
Trinidad Ave. N. E., Samuel A.
Coates, 1742 Rhode Island Ave. N.
w., Martin ]. Cook, jr., 1884
Thirty-ninth st. N. w., Cleveland
B. Dennis. jr., 213 C st. N. W.,
and Nellie V. Wilson, 5O4 OgIe-
thorpe st. N. w.
Second offenSe speeding cost
two drivers their permits for As
days. They were Robert M. Bur
roughs, 1401 Montague st. N. w.
and Raymond R. Edwards, 1921
Twelfth st. N. E.
Suspensions Of 80 days were
given:
Edward G. Betz, GA T st. N. w.
Speeding 40 miles.
Wilmer M. Burch, Walter Reed
Hospital. Speeding A miles.
Oliver w. Durity, SAT Fifteenth
st. N. E. Speeding AZ miles.
Stanley R. French, 2237 Front
st. S. E. Speeding 40 miles.
John B. Goetz, 1000 Cathedral
Ave. N. w. Speeding 40 miles.
Saul Yacknitz, 815 Thirteenth
st. N. w. Speeding As miles.
Suspensions Of IS days were
given:
Clinton A. Brown, 2513 Fair
lawn Ave. S. E. Speeding 80
miles.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Five Lose Licenses
For Speed y Driving

William B. Burleigh, 2124 I st.
N. w. Speeding IS miles.
William j. Busch, 1881 Thir,
tieth st. S. E. Speeding SO miles.
Alvin M. Cole, 364O New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w. Speeding So miles.
Sidney Cowen, 1858 Woodley Pl.
N. w. Speeding IS miles.
Herman M. Diener, ITO c st,
N. E. Speeding 80 miles.
Henry w. Eibel, 1926 Calvert st.
N. w. Speeding IS miles.
Harry E. Grier. 1923 Palmer Pl.
S. E. Speeding So miles.
Robert E. Ward, 1850 University
Pl. N. w. Speeding 80 miles.
James v. WaShburn, $40 Fourth
st. N. E. Speeding SO miles.
Charles E. Welsh. ia Bryant st.
N. w. Speeding So miles.
Abraham Welman, 622 Irving st.
N. w. Speeding SO miles.
Convictions in Police Court were:
Speeding, Second OffenSe
Frank w. Kelly, 1929 Fifth st.
N. W., SIS.
Speeding, First OffenSe
Leonard D. Blum. Maryland,
SIS.
William F. Weidman, 903 New
York Ave. N. W., SIS.
Raymond Mothershead, Mary
land, SIS.
John M. Duncan, 1896 Newton
st. N. W., $40.
william o. Roberts, 800 P ST..
N. w., $40.
James Wilson, Maryland, $40.
John B. Wilson, TOO T st. N.
w., SO.
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
D. T.. Girl Addresses
ANNAPOLIS Kiwanians

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April i.
Family night was celebrated by
the Annapolis KiwaniS Club at
Carvel Hall last night.
Edwin F. Hill, of Washington,
international trustee, was master
Of ceremonies. A feature Of the
evening was an address by Mil
dred Petrey, 12.year-old pupil at
the Weightman School for Grip
pied Children in Washington, who
told what the KiwaniS Club had
done for her.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
MYERS JURORS
SELECTION
BEGINS
kviIIeCourtPacked
as % Witnesses
Are Called

Albert S. Sutton and Albert
McDermott, alias John "Slim"
Dunn, two defendants on an in
dictment charging them with the
murder Of Allen B. Wilson, Wash
ington Times-Herald route agent
on October %, 1884, will face trial
at Cumberland in Allegheny
County Circuit Court, Chief Judge
Hammond Urner of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit Court ruled here
today.
This decision was rendered to-
day by the court following hear.
ing in court here last Monday on
petitions for a change of venue
flied by Attorneys Thomas L.
Dawson, Secretary of State Of
Maryland and Dorsey K. Offutt,
counsel for Sutton and Dunn res
pectively.
Site Selected
Brought into court with Ernest
Myers, another defendant on the
murder indictment, who elected to
stand trial in Montgomery county
circuit court today because he
could obtain an earlier trial, SUIT
ton and Dunn were whisked out
OF the courtroom surrounded by
armed guards after Judge Urner
announced the selection Of a site
for their removed trial.
Meyers is on trial before the
full bench of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit, consisting Of Chief Judge
Hammond Urner and Associate
Judges Arthur D. Willard and
Charles w. Woodward.
After calling the names Of the
witnesses in the case, % in number,
the work of selecting a jury to
try Myers was started. Early in
dicationS were that this would not
prove difficult.
Meanwhile, Myers, neatly attired
in a light gray suit and dark tie,
sat beside his counsel, Samuel
Levin, of Baltimore, and F. Bar
nard Welsh, of Rockville.
Myers Nervous
He sat nervously through the
calling Of witnesses and he
glanced about the room in an ef-
fort to catch a glimpse of the per
son answering.
The names of witnesses, hereto.
fore kept in secrecy for fear Of in.
timidation on the part of Wash
1ngton gangSter pals of the de-
PENDANTS, were:
Margaret Wilson, wife of the
slain man; Edward Mickey" Nc
Donald, alleged intended victim Of
the shots that ended Wilson'S life
and McDonald's wife, Viola; j. E.
Bardwel. DR.. o. S. Parrett, of the
Washington Sanitarium, where
Wilson was taken following the
shooting, and the superintendent
Of that institution; DR.. Cyrus
Hawkes., Russell Gray, Warner E.
Humphrey, Mary Hamilton, In.
Spector George Henry, DR.. j. M.
Kimbale, ALIVE A. Monkey, former
county police chief; representa-
tives Of the C. and P. Telephone
companies of Baltimore and Wash
ington; Sergeants Joseph Nolte,
Earl Burdine. Roy Snyder and
Theodore Voltan of the county po-
lice: Elsie Bond. Lieutenants John
Fowler and Floyd TruScott and
Sergeant Earl Hartman, Of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Wife Admits Staying
Mate in Argument

Climaxing an argument at their
home last night, police said, Marie
Wilson, colored, 20, shot and
killed her husband, James Wilson,
81. The woman surrendered a pis-
toll and admitted the shooting,
police said, when they arrived at
the home in the 800 block K St.
N. w. She is held at the Women's
Bureau pending an inquest,
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
NEW JUVENILE
COURT BILL
T0D|E
Committee to Bury 1t
Unless City Chiefs
Urge Passage

The District juvenile court bill
will die in the House District Sub
committee on Judiciary unless the
Commissioners make a definite
request for it's enactment.
This was the statement today of
Representative Vincent L. Palmi.
Sano Cd, of Maryland, chairman
of that subcommittee.
Thinks Their Spokesman
The Marylander explained that
he has no interest in the measure
one way or another, but that he be-
lieves the District Commissioners
are the spokesman for the people
Of the city and that since they
have shown no anxiety over the
bill, he did not think that his sub
committee should go into the mat
ter.
The bill was introduced by re.
quest by Representative Mary T.
Norton 3D., of New Jersey, chair.
man Of the District Committee,
and would establish a juvenile
court system here under which
the children would not be brought
into court surroundings.
Must Request Action
Palmisano made it plain, how.
ever, that he would not call his
subcommittee for hearing on the
measure unless the Commission
erS request action. He added:
TT is the business Of the Dis.
trict Commissioners to let US
know what legislation they be-
ieve desirable. / have had no
word from them on this bill,
and, therefore, / take it they
are not in sympathy with it. II
they say they want it, / will
cali the hearings, but otherwise
it is dead for this session, as
far as i am concerned"
The Commissioners today re-
ceived a report on the proposed
bill from former Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman, EN-.
bodying 40 recommendations. The
Commissioners announced they
will make a study of these at their
meeting next Friday.
Mrs. Norton was out of the city
today, and it is not known what
course she may pursue in view
of the Marylander's announce
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

A brilliant young clergyman one
often meets at official parties now.
adays is the Rev. Richard s. Cart.
right, c. S. P, of the Apostolic
Mission House in Brookland. Rev.
Or. Cartright has white hair and
an intelligent face. His quick wit
Is like tn 1t of DR.. T. Coleman
Nevils, lately president of George
town University.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Bridge Reopening
Delayed Til June

Chain Bridge, ancient span
across the upper Potomac which
was nearly washed away by the
recent flood, will not be .reopened
until the middle Of June, according
to the report made to the District
Commissioners by the Engineer
Department yesterday.
Even after reopening, the
bridge may remain closed to all
but light traffic.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Church Group Ends
Drive With $11,815

The Washington Federation Of
Churches has closed its financial
campaign with $11,815 pledged and
several gifts yet to be reported, it
was announced today. The feder-
alton sought to raise $13,600 to
carry on it's work another year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-25
FINLAYSON CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Miller and family
of near NickersOn, were Friday eve
ming visitors at the E. B. Greenwald
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Greenwald,
accompanied by Mrs. Mcmillan of
Sandstone, were weekend visitors in
Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mills and son,
Earl, of ST. Paul, visited at the Carl
Anderson home over the weekend.
They also called on the Oscar Ander-
son family Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Barnick is taking care of
Mrs. w. E. Barnick at Sandstone at
this writing.
Mrs. E. B. Greenwald called on Mrs.
Frank Nelson and baby daughter
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swanson and
daughter of Moose Lake, were last
Thursday evening visitors at the E.
B. Greenwald home.
Elmer and Ole Paulson motored to
Milaca Sunday to visit their sisters,
Miss Agnes and Mrs. R. Wilson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-25
SAND CREEK

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school will be held at Grindstone lake
Friday, June &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and
family were Minneapolis visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Litzen Larson and
son, Clifford, attended the wedding
of her brother, Clifford Melin. at Har-
ris Saturday.
Elm Larson and Agnes and Nor
man Roland attended the Bible camp
at Grindstone lake last week.
Mrs. Carl Paulson of Amery, Wis,
returned home Monday after spending
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Larson.
Mrs. o. Roland was a dinner guest
at the Gust Soderquist home Sunday.
A large number of members and
friends of the Farmers club enjoyed
the picnic at Pine lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Svardahl and son
, and Miss Emma Roland and Arthur
were callers at the Engebo home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Gust Soderquist was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday afternoon when
about 35 neighbors and friends gath
cred at her home to help her cele-
brate her birthday. A delicious lunch
was served and a very enjoyable time
was reported.
Mrs. John Earl of st. Paul, came
i Friday for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Anna Beeman.
Mrs. Axel Swanson and children of
Minneapolis, came Monday evening
to attend the celebration for her
mother. Mrs. G. Soderquist, Tuesday
She will remain for an indefinite
visit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-25

Mrs. Earl Olson of Sturgeon Lake, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nyrud attended the
funeral of Mrs. Merle Swanson last
Thursday afternoon at Finlayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jacobovitz at
tended the wedding Of their nephew,
John Jacobovitz in st. Paul Saturday.
They also visited other relatives, re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. Herb johnson, Mrs. C. c. Sex
ton and DR.. w. C. Ehmke attended
the Red Cross meeting in Hinckley
Tuesday, called for the purpose of
arranging for funds for full time
nurse for Pine county. The federal
government will appropriate $500 if
the balance can be arranged for in
the county. No doubt the American
Legion and Auxiliary, women clubs,
church societies, and other groups will
be called upon to help in raising this
fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Seekins and
son came here Tuesday of last week
from Alma, Wis.,, to make their home
on their uncle l. L. Seekin's farm
west of town. The farm has been
rented to Phillip Bussman who re-
Gently bought the farm owned by
Lyle Schutt. The change will be
made as soon as Mrs. Bussman re-
turns from the City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-25

lin and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White
and Jocelyn returned from Iowa Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis.
the same evening.
Many from here spent Sunday at
the services at Grindstone lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson and
baby and Mrs. Emma Swanson spent
Sunday at the Paul Babcock home
near Markville.
Howard Johnson and his sister of
Anoka. accompanied by VIM. Peter
spent the weekend at the Peter home
Mrs. Ralph Hendricks and little.
daughter left for their home at St.
James last Thursday.
Harvey Bacon of Minneapolis. spent
the first of the week at his farm here.
Mrs. r. Voss spent the past week
in Sandstone with her mother.
Willie Pollock accompanied Stan
ford Swanson to Minneapolis Monday.
Rev. Ralph Hendricks and sons left
for their home in st. James Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-25
(FrOm Another Correspondent

A. c. Haglin of Duluth, spent the
weekend with his family here.
Willard Nelson. who is employed on
the Great Northern Railway, spent
the weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson. 49,
Mrs. John POstma returned home
last Thursday from a motor trip
through Wyoming, Montana and North
and South Dakota. She stated that
the crops in Montana are good but
that in North and South Dakota the
crops will be poor because of the
drouth. She also states that she
would choose Minnesota for her home
before any of the other states she
visited.
Magnus Ortenblad's nephew of New
York, arrived here Monday morning
for a visit.
Harrison Chesbrough and family of
Friesland, spent Sunday with the for
mers brother, Alvin Chesbrough.
Gene Wellsinger and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and daugh-
ter, Alice, spent Friday evening at
the John Nelson home in Rutledge
helping Mrs. John Nelson celebrate
her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Chesbrough and
family spent Sunday evening at the
c. Lawrance home.
Mrs. A. c. Haglin and son. Harlin,
spent Tuesday evening at the Bill
Barnick home in Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Schwartz and
family visited at the John Postma
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Miller took their
son. Robert, to hospital for an eX-
animation Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenholz and son visi-
ted at the Lenerod Nelson home Mon
day evening.
The wind Tuesday evening of last
week did considerable damage to the
chicken house and barn on the
Charles Lawrance farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-25
MCPHERSON

Warner Wahlquist is the proud
owner of a new Zenith radio. Ray
mond Johnson installed it Wednesday
evening.
M. and Mrs. Clarence Melancon and
children were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. G. Miller will entertain The
Friendly Neighbor club at her home
Wednesday. July 1.
Mrs. Gustaf Bohlin visited Mrs. Le-
roy Miller Monday afternoon.
Losensky Brothers have had large
crew of men peeling ties and posts the
last two weeks.
There was crew of telegraph men
working in NickersOn the past week.
Mrs. Cora Maheu and Earl and Mary
were in Superior and Duluth Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-25
DanfOrth Township

Don't forget the Sand Creek-Dan-
forth Sunday school picnic Friday of
this week. Everyone come and have
a good time. All are requested to
bring a cup and spoon.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the Gerda Wheeler home Wednes-
day afternoon, July 1.
Danforth and Sand Creek will cele-
brate the 4th of July on the Dam
forth school grounds. Everyone in
vited.
The Danforth Ladies' Aid will have
sale of dresses and aprons the eve
ming of July z. Ice cream and cake
will be sold.
Rev. Lee Bates gave a very good
talk at the Sunday school Sunday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Roscoe and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lampson and
son, Glen, of Duxbury, were among
those who attended.
Miss Velta Hendricks arrived home
recently from the C. A. Gabriel home
in Superior where she has spent the
past several weeks. Mrs. Gabriel and
children accompanied her home for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and
children were supper guests at the
Frank Pollock home last Thursday
evening.
The board of equalization met at
the VIM. Swanson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Carlson and lit
tie son were callers at the Edner
Erickson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 1. White and Yer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-25
GRONINGEN

The Gospel quartet, students OF the
Lutheran Bible Institute of Mime
apolis. will give program Thursday
afternoon, June %, at the church be-
ginning at o'clock. No admission
will be charged but a free will offer
ing will be taken. The Ladies' Aid
will give a pie social in connection
after the program. Pie. sandwiches
and coffee will be served at the usual
prices. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Clarence Haglin spent last week
vacationing in Duluth.
Church services will be held Sun
day, June 2S, at $50 a. m.
Mrs r. West called on Mrs. S. Hag-
lin Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and daugh-
ter, Alice. visited Friday at Willow
River at the home of their son, John.
Mrs. John Postma recently accom-
panied her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Evjen of Minneapolis,
on a motor trip through North and
South Dakota and Montana, going
through the Black Hills and Yellow
stone Park.
Miss Helen Miller is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her nurses
training duties at the University hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Haglin and
three children visited her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Swanson, at Bass Lake, Sun
day.
Elmer Miller was depot agent at
Hugo the past week.
A. E. Oslund and daughter. Mrs.
House, and two grandchildren, LuElla
and Howard, visited last Thursday
evening at the Lenard Nystrom home.
Mr., and Mrs. Nelson and two
children of Pine City, visited Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. David Karsky,
and family.