davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24

Almost everyone is interested in
health, and It is we'll that they are.
Without health, the richest man is
poor in the real joys of life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
Cafeteria

Ethel McPeak, graduate of last
year, until recently had been doing
The work in the cafeteria. Since she
has left the work is carried on by
four girls, one from each class, who
are appointed by Mrs. Mackie each
day.
Phoebe Dillinger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24

II man empties his purse into
his head no man can take 1t from
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24

1t is easy enough 70 be sunny when
all the others are; but let Just one
slSaa uH'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24

food. The posters. which are at
tractively made, are now on display
in the Home Economics room.
--RAssAe 9saalRQsA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
Rising Sun High School News
THE JOURNALISM CLUB

Chief Dorothy Hndman Sports Editor Paul drayba
News Editor. Alice
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Mothers and daughters, alike, are delighted with
the crisp, fresh charm of Shirley Temple" frocks!
Cute nautical styles, tailored and dressy types in
organdies, linens dotted swisses and lawns Also,
smart little outfit consisting of slacks with matching
middle like>tha in Captain January! Sizes
to IL, also tots sizes to g.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
APPEAL TESTS
PWAP0WER
GRANTS
International News Service


A decisive test Of the right Of the
Roosevelt administration to make
grants and loans for public power
plant under PWA loomed today.
The Duke Power Company and
Southern Public Utilities Corpora
ton appealed to the Supreme
Court.
They sought review Of deci-
sion Of the fourth circuit court Of
appeals, rejecting their suit to halt
o PWA loan and grant to Green
wood county, S. c., for the Buz-
Zard Roost power plant.
The Government may join the
power company in an effort to
obtain a decision before the
Supreme Court adjourns for the
summer, early in June.
Secretary of the Interior IckeS
recently indicated that the Gov
ernment is confident it will be
upheld and would welcome an
early test.
In appealing, the power compa-
nies asserted that the Public
Works section of the original
NRA law is unconstitutional as
an illegal delegation Of power.
The power companies also as
serted that Congress lacks power
to authorize loans and grants for
intra-States power plants in COM
petition with private plants whose
rates are regulated by public
bodies,
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Spying Is Charged
By Clothing Union

Charges that meetings Of union
clothing workers are covered by
company spies" were laid before
the LaFollette Civil Liberties Com.
mittee yesterday by Emil Rieve,
Of Philadelphia, president Of the
American Federation Of Clothing
Workers. He said:
every meeting We have Is
covered by company spies, and
they even have some Of our own
members on their pay roll that
report every meeting to en-
plOyers."
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Sociology Society
Honors DR.. Ward

A banquet commemorating the
achievements Of DR.. Lester ?.
Ward, Father of American So
ciology," was held last night by
members Of the Lester F. Ward
Sociological Society in Wesley
Hall, George Washington Uni
versity. The first president Of
the American Sociological So
ciety, Dr.. Ward, who died in
1918, held four degrees from G..
w. and served for many years
on the faculty. The Lester F..
Ward Society is composed Of
students majoring in sociology.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IT.
Sylvester williams, 80 year old
colored laborer Of ale Third st.
N. W., narrowly escaped death
here yesterday in q freak accident
as $4,000 volts Of electricity con-
tacted his body.
Suffering from severe shock and
burns, the man was said to be in
fair condition at Alexandria Hos
pital today.
Williams contacted the high
voltage wire while working on a
construction job at the corner Of
Henry and Madison streets. A
crane which was being used on
the construction work Of q build
ing became entangled with the
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
New Jail Laundry
Is Installed Here

District jail has a new laundry.
Antiquated equipment in use IS
years has been replaced by new
electrical devices costing $500,
the Board Of Welfare announced
today.
Women prisoners do the weekly
wash for all inmates and of all the
Jail and Gallinger Hospital linen.
Last year, with its wornout
equipment, the Jail laundry han
died more than 289 900 pieces.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
100000 N. Y. Will
Declared ForueN

NEW YORK, April II U.N.S0.
Surrogate Foley today branded a
Six.line will of the late Mrs. Ida
e. Wood, recluse, who left a $780,.
900 fortune as a "palpable fabri-
cation, spurious and a forgery. :"
He denied probate of the will,
dated September Is, 1896, which
left half Of the estate to the city
and half to Trueda Carpenter,
Ponchatoula, who was absent.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Hawk "StoIe" Lambs

MEANWHILE Ore, April II
,QN.S0-The mystery surround
ing the disappearance Of spring
lambs in the Polk Station area,
south Of here. was solved recently
when Clarence Brown, sheepman,
discovered q large hawk carrying
away one Of his lambs.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
GETS 22,OOO VOLTS; LIVES

high tension wire and the voltage
was transferred to Williams, who
was standing beside the crane.
Though the colored man did not
lose consciousness, he suffered
severe blrns on both feet, his right
leg and his back. An operator on
the crane did not feel the charge.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January /, 1885,
28; deficiency Of temperature
since April /, 1895, 81; accumu-
lated excess of precipitation since
January /, 1896, 3.53; excess Of
precipitation since April l, 1885,
O.04.
Tide Table
High tide today at 4:01 a. m.
and at 4:33 p. m.
Low tide today at 10:42 a. m.
and at 11:07 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 4:58 O..
m. and at 5:29 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 11:45 a. m.
and at 1901 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:29 a.
m. and sets at 6:47 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:28
a. m. and sets at 6:48 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1851 a.
m. and sets at 2:28 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1922 q. m. and sets at 3:41 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
u. S. WEATHER REPORT

District of Columbia - Fair,
slightly cooler tonight with min
imum temperature about 36 de-
grees; Saturday fair; gentle to
moderate west and northwest
winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly cooler
in central and east portions with
heavy frosts in extreme west ana
possibly light frost in central por-
ton tonight; Saturday fair.
Virginia-Fair, slightly cooler IN
central and east portions tonight;
Saturday fair.
Temperatures
4p. m. SIS 4 a. m. ....43
8 D. m. so 8 q. m. ....46
Midnight :. AT Noon .."... 80
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

KGnn's-Fourth Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
Elrosa News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas and
family, Of Duluth, visited with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Henry Klein
schmidt here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohl spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives at Armenia and Cumberian,
Wisconsin.
Miss Nora Kampsen, who Is en-
ployed at Minneapolis. visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kampsen, Sunday.
A number of relatives and
friends attended a wedding shower
given in honor Of Miss Rosa Ramp
sen Thursday evening by close
neighbors. relatives and friends.
Miss Veronica Weber Is en-
ployed at the John Gerding home.
Mrs. C. weyrauch, of Ray, N. D.,
Is visiting with relatives and
friends here at present.
A number Of ladies assisted
Mrs. Zeno Och with quilting Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Kranz, Of
Spring Hill, were callers here
Thursday.
Math Pung has purchased the
corner saloon from Ben Yarka and
took possession last Saturday.
Mr.. Thornbery, Of Belgrade, re-
paired the automatic telephone
system here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Brix were
callers at Melrose Tuesday.
Mrs. Katie Schrom, Florentine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
CRUISE TO EUROPE

A summer cruise to Europe OF
two months is the plan of Miss
Clifford Everhart, principal in the
Junior High School in this city, re-
ported the Misses Josephine ana
Annabelle Emerson early this
week. Miss Everhart will leave her
home in Carthage, Illinois, the lat
ter part of this week and will en-
train from Chicago to New York
on June 9th. The party including
ten persons from the University OF
Wisconsin will make an education
al tour of northern Europe. Sailing
from New York Harbor on July
End the American party will cele-
brate the 4th on the high seas, two
DAYS out from port. The Berengaria
of the White Star Line, bearing its
passengers will reach Southampton,
England, on the 9Th of July. the
expected itinerary will include be-
sides England, Norway, Sweden,
France, Germany. Russia and the
northern parts of the continent.
The tour is planned to close IN
time to allow the arrival of the
party back in the States by Sept
ember 1st. Miss Everhart will go
to Carthage before returning TO
Sank Centre for the next schoo.
term.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
More Than Half Of
Cars Have Bad Lights
Highway Patrol Statewide Check
Shows 10 Per Cent With
Faulty Brakes

More than half the automobiles
on Minnesota highways have de-
fective lights and 10 per cent have
bad brakes, IT, results Of an extern
sive check by the state highway
patrol are Indicative Of average
conditions.
In the past six weeks the patrol
has arrested nearly $500 drivers
for faulty brakes, defective lights
and failures to possess a drivers
license, according to Chief John P.
Arnoldy.
OF PASTA cars checked for brake
efficiency by the patrol in all parts
of the state, 2,472 could not pass
the inspection. OF 9,729 cars check
ed as to lights. .5,77O failed to get
approval. In the matter of drivers
licenses, 32,191 drivers were check
ed and STA did not have licenses
with them.
All who did not have drivers
license in their possession were
taken into court. Among the motor
lists with defective brakes or
lights, 1888 were arrested and fined
as being serious menaces to other
traffic, while the remainder were
given 48 hours in which to get their
equipment in good condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
The public is invited and urged
to attend this educational program.
Use Soft-Soled Shoes
For Tennis Courts
Plan Movement To Complete Sec
ond Court-Play Is Going
Great Guns

From morning to night the sharp
ping of the ball on the racket
greets the eye to passers by of the
Country Club tennis court. Those
in charge of the care of the court
report it going great guns and note
players driving up in cars from
different states and surrounding
communities to play. Play is going
so good that a movement is being
carried out to complete the project
as planned, namely the fixing Of
the second court.
Nothing is definite yet. Money
and workers are problem but
with the heavy traffic the first court
enjoys it appears that the second
will by necessity be fixed. While the
first court is in it's infancy, 1t Is
necessary that precautions be TAX
en- to keep it in good playing con-
dition. All persons are urged to dis
play little craftsmanship and play
on the court only in soft-soled
shoes without heels or calks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
MONTHLY ASSOCIA.
TION REPORT
Month of April 1885

Month of April 1886
Report of the Douglas, Pope and
Todd Dairy Herd Improvement As
ISOLATION.
No. cows tested 288. No. herds
tested Is. No. herds averaging 25
pounds or more butterfat 10. No. of
cows producing 40 pounds or more
of butterfat Sc.
Association average production
per COW 624 pounds milk, 27.0 but
terfat and 1890 test.
High Producing Cow for Butterfat
MIXED Twice Daily
Owner, Geo. F. Schackel, 2064
pounds milk; 70.1 pounds fat; date
Of test, April 30; breed, Holstein.
5 Highest Producing Herds, Based
On Butterfat
Owner, Louis Clark, number in
milk, IS; number dry, o; average
milk, S53; average fat, 37.8; breed,
Grade Guernsey.
Owner, Sam Haughdahl; number
in milk, 80; number dry, o; average
milk 769; average fat 1873; breed
Grade Guernsey.
Owner, John Grundei; number
in milk. Is; number dry, 1; average
milk S51; average fat 355; breed,
Grade Guernsey.
Owner, Art Strobeck; number in
milk 10; number dry 5; average
milk 598; average fat 29.6; grade
Crane Guernsey.
Owner, A. NJ. Groskop; number
in milk 8; number dry 2; average
milk 722; average fat 200; breed,
grade Guernsey.
Number herds headed with a
purebred sire 49,
Number Improbable cows sold 5.
Number cows sold for milk 8.
Number cows purchased 2.
Number feeding clover 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25

Florence Margaret. the three
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Anderson, of Minneap-
oils, was buried in this city on
Wednesday afternoon. Interment
was made in Greenwood cemetery
with the Rev. p. J. Jansen conduct
ing the service at 200 o'clock.
Florence Margaret died after only
short illness. Funeral services
were held yesterday morning at
the McDivitt funeral home in Min
neapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
have a son, Adrian, surviving. Mrs.
Frank Phelps, former resident OF
Mccormick Lake some years ago,
accompanied them to this city for
the burial Of her granddaughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
4-H Girls Prepare
For County Contest
CONTINUED from Page One)

2:OO-2:30: Clothing-Retha Good
paster and Malvina Gritzmacher.
2:3O-3:O0: Room Furnishing-Eil-
cen Merrill, Sank Valley.
3:OO-3:30: Clothing Margaret
Schultz and Marion Payne.
3:3O-4:00: Clothing-Gwendolyn
Weber and Lilah Kruger.
900 A. M.-Silent Bread contest.
All All bread members.
4:O0-Judge all products and ex-
hibits.
1:OO-2:OO-Home Economics Jud-
glng contest in Cake, Bread, Can
ring, Room Furnishing, Clothing,
Meal Planning.
Miss Clar Bly,, Meeker County
Home Demonstration Agent, will
Judge the outstanding bread, can
ming and clothing teams and meal
planning, cake and room furnish
Ing individuals who will compete
in the sub-district contest in Long
Prairie July ii. The best bread
bakers in the silent bread contest
will take part in the state contest
at the time of the State Fair.
The judges scoring the highest In
the Home Economics Judging Con-
tests have the privilege of attend
ing the District All week in Nor
ris July 6-S. All Al girls over Is
years of age are urged to compete
in the judging contest. Girls inter-
ested in demonstrating who have
not contacted Miss Moan Anderson,
Home Demonstration Agent. st.
Cloud, should do so Immediately If
wishing to demonstrate. The above
girls have received private assist
ance from the agent.
Exhibits will include the articles
made by thrift and room furnish
ing project members. The outstand-
ing exhibits in each project will
represent Stearns at the Sub-Dis-
frict contest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
Moan Anderson Attended
Meet of Rural Women
1900 Present at Third Triennial
Conference OF Associated
Country Women

Washington, d. c., entertained
the largest convention of women
in its history May 81 to June 6
when delegates. from forty coun-
tries in the world attended the
third triennial conference Of the
Associated Country Women Of the
World. Although two thousand
were expected, seven thousand
three hundred registered, the larg-
est delegation coming from the
United States with every state re-
presented. Canada and England
ranked next in number Of dele
gates.
Frau Frida Rieth, Laisberg-Ros-
enheim, Oberbayern, Germany,
sends greetings to all German peo-
pies in Stearns county through the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
STATE ASKS BIDS ON
BRIDGE AND SHOULDERING

The state highway department
has called for bids on June 26 for
a bride at Jordan in Scott coun-
ty, and on July 10 for a 4-mile
shouldering job in Jackson county.
Following are the two jobs:
Bridge-On Trunk Highway No.
1859, at Jordan at entrance to Scott
county fair grounds; 97-foot deck
girder of 3 spans, using steel from
old bridge.
Shouldering-T. H. No. II be-
tween jackson and A miles south
in Jackson county; length, miles;
1854 cubic yards Of borrow exca-
walton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald Of Thurs,
June 22, 1916-Items of Inter
est Of Twenty Years Ago

Voters Of Sank Centre are called
on to decide next Thursday, June
20, whether they want a municipal
electric light and water plant The
issue has been put before the peo-
pie by the Council, and a special
election on. the question Of voting
bonds in the amount of $4,000 has
been ordered.
Older residents of Sank Centre
and vicinity will be interested in a
poster held in possession by Albert
Dahlem as a souvenir of the dread
"grasshopper time" of the late sew
entities. The poster was published in
1877 and was call to the citizens
of this region to meet in convention
to devise ways and means Of rid
ding the region of the scourge
which was devastating it. The
wording Of the bill is as follows:
"Grasshoppers! Grasshoppers and
Grasshopper dozers! Exterminate
the Grasshoppers. The citizens of
the Township of Sank Centre and
vicinity are requested to meet in
Grasshopper convention at Fender
CASTS Hall Thursday afternoon,
May "a, at 2h o'clock to take into
consideration the propriety Of max
ing an organized and systematic
fight against the Grasshoppers.
Successful fights are being made
against them in other localities in
the state and we feel assured that
a determined and combined effort
in,
vor. Let every man in this and ad-
joining towns attend. BY order Of
C. Truman, Chairman of Town
Supervisors, and B. r. Palmer,
President Of the Council Of the
Village Of Sank Centre. E. p. Bar
mum, Town Clerk and Village Re
corder."
Four cans of black bass fry from
the Glenwood state hatchery were
deposited in Sank Lake on Tuesday
by Deputy Game Warden Miller
Word has been brought from
Minneapolis that Joseph Parker,
Jr., has enlisted with the First
Regiment Of the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard which has been mobil-
lied by order of President Wilson
for duty on the Mexican border.
Little Miss Joyce Rice was Ii
years old Monday and in the after
noon entertained a number of her
girl friends as follows: Alice Ffes-
Ter, Emma O'Gara, Loretta Henne-
mann, Olga Houghton, Ermaline
Borgmann, Calvina Robbers, Ethel
Diehl, Mildred Quoting and Pearl
Smith.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
REMODEL HOUSE

The rejuvenatiOn OF an Old
house into a new modern bungalow
was begun this week when work.
men began the demolition of the
J. F. Cooper house on the corner
of Sixth and Birch streets. The
present structure, a white frame
two story home is being torn down
to the first floor, and to the re-
manning section of the home the
roof, constructed typically for bun
galows, will be attached. Complete
revamping Of the rooms and inter-
ior is planned. Work has been be-
gun on the completion of a full
basement and tearing off porches.
1t is expected that several weeks
will see the work we'll along.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25
the Montgomery County Farm Wo-
mems Market at Bethesda, Mary
land-largest womans cooperative
In the world.
Conservation Commission
Raised Wardens Wages
Urged Closed Season On Migratory
Waterfowl In Minnesota
In 1886

The state Conservation Commits
sion at it's regular meeting last
week approved salary increases for
game wardens, establishing a min
imum wage Of $125 per month.
Game wardens formerly receiv-
ing $115 monthly will now~receive
SIPS; salaries of wardens receiving
$125 monthly will be increased IS
per month.
The salary increases were made
possible through reductions of sal
aries Of several other employees In
the department of conservation.
The Commission passed a resolu-
ton authorizing E. V. Willard,
commissioner Of conservation, to
appoint a biologist and an ichthy-
ologist to superintend game and
fish management. Game wardens
of highest standing are to be
chosen by competitive examination
to assist in planned research work.
In another resolution the Com
mission urged national closed
season on migratory waterfowl in
1896. Similar resolutions were pass
ed in 1884 and 1885 but no action
was taken.
Commissioner Willard was auth
orized to advise with county audi
tors regarding a proposed plan for
classification of forfeited lands.
There are at present more than
5,000,OO0 acres Of lands that were
tax delinquent in 1929 which will
revert to the state January, 1887,
under terms of the delinquent tax
law passed by the legislature in
1927.
The law provides that such lands
shall be classified and appraised by
the county boards and sold or leas-
ed by them. The lands must he
classified as agricultural and non
agricultural, such classification to
be subject to the approval Of the
Conservation Commission. The
county boards may then proceed to
sell the lands. Lands not offered
for immediate sale remain under
the supervision of the Commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris and
children and Mrs. John Petit
spent Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Roy Kileen, of Grew Eagle. was
a business caller at the Joe Essler
home Monday.
Miss Moan Anderson, Mrs. Fay
Beidleman and Lorraine, Elva
Cook, and Hazel Payne spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. A. I.
Cowlthorp and daughter.
Mrs. Elmer Smith. Mrs. Walter
Payne Ind Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp en-
tertained the ladies of the Grove
Lake Ladies Aid at the home of
Mrs. Cowlthorp Thursday after
noon.
Phoebe White visited at the FL
mer Smith home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Adams and
family spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman.
Charles Winnegge, of Devils
Lake, Elmer and Howard Domke
called at the Leonard Johnson
hcme Monday.
Mrs. Louie Beecher was hostess
at a shower for Mrs. Arthur Quade
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler were
callers at Grey Eagle Tuesday.
Marvin Judes called at the Win
Cowlthorp home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and family were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke Sun
day.
Mrs. Clair Barker and children,
of Glenwood. arrived Wednesday to
spend a few days visiting at the
Smith-Morris home. She returned
to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Karsten was the
guest Of honor at shower given
at the home of Mrs. Schlief Friday
afternoon.
Maurice Adams and daughter
and G.. E. Biedleman called at the
Win Cowlthorp home Saturday ev-
ening.
Annie Wollan, of Glenwood, spent
Thursday night with Loletta Smith.
A large crowd enjoyed the dinner
served by the Ladies Of the st. An
thony church last Sunday. A tidy
sum was Melted.
Edward White, Of Sebeka, Is
spending a few days at the Albert
Bisaillon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Beecher and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. v. Beecher
near Grove Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwynn Marshall,
os Dodge Center, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Marshalls parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Domke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morris, Ed
Morris and Joe Traeger returned
Thursday from Melrose, Wis,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Morris relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spaeth
called at the Albert Bisaillon home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
family spent Monday evening with
MI, and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughter. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Domke and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Kiken
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Stalker enjoyed a picnic at
Lake Leven Sunday.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Ben Huisanga was guest of honor
at a shower given at the Kraft
Biedleman home. Lunch was serv-
ed.
Win Cowlthorp was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening when
the neighbors walked in to help
celebrate his birthday. The evening
was spent in dancing. Win says he
is half through as he expects to
live a century.