davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-14
WAFER FRONT PROPERTY.


COTTAGE ON SALT WATER: LIVING
room. kitchen two bed rooms. bath room.
large porch; quarter acre Of land: electric
ity; SI-015: will finance for $50 monthly.
Adams S4S2.
FOUR SHORE LOTS 80 MILES FROM
Washington; fine beach. salt water bath
ing: improved road: electricity; must sell;
Star of1ce.
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. ON THE BAY:
electric lights. water. $50 month; no
down payment. Lincoln 5421-W.
LT-WATER-FRONT COTTAGE. SUIT
able large family or two families: safe bath
ing; private dock and boat. Shep. 2116-J.
OPPOSITE POINT PATIENCE,
123 acres, heavily wooded high bluff, deep
harbor; priced low for select buyer desir-
Box 14S-E, Star ofnce.
FOR SALE-SUMMER COTTAGE. ONE
hours drive from Washington; price rea-
a Inn Ta70 4 n
Evening star., 1937-02-14

FORD 1894 de luxe Fordor sedan; attrac-
lively ref1nished in beige: has double
chrome horns and tail-lamps. twin wind
tiptop mechanical order. 5 excellent tires.
Priced low. with small down payment and
easy terms. including our Famous Blue
Ribbon Guarantee and 80 days no-cost
service. Triangle Ford Dealers. No N. Y.
ave NV National 1850 Omen evenings
Evening star., 1937-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1885 model 81 4:door de luxe se-
saIn sedan ,1 With 6uiIs,I1 trunk. $zsS; terms
1928 14th St. NV. Decatur 1890.
BUICK 1888 model 81. touring sedan:
spoess h tam sn6 aVsss
cost over. 81. 400; about six months ago;
at our price Of SS95 it is an actual saving
18th and sts pecatue 1d7Y. dY.o'' An'''
BUCK 1928 sedan. SIS. Gall Emerson
526l or 4934 wisconsin ave. NV.
BUICK BUICK 1925 1888 model 81 4-d0OI Se lHSs
model 46-S coupe. with built-in radio.
SEQ: SEQ; Al carry nsw-car 1oo sIanranntes;
NV. % Decatur $500. '' A'~' A '''
BUICK coach. 1929; new paint. good tires
BS!ess ans iiss 1SS5 s6s st.
BUICK 1881 sos conv. coupe; 6 wheels;
very good appearance and mechanically;
will sacrihce for $175; terms. Mr.. Vas.
sar. Ills Connecticut ave.
eos 5eek Saaf e..ser sDho
@ clean Clean car: : @ priced ice H sss5 sun. . Il Mon. d and
Cadillac Co.. 12aS aSnd St. NV. National
1900. Open Sun. and eve.
CADILLAC 1887 models 90 and So touring
fered subject to prior sale at a sub
stantial reduction: they have been driven
few thousand miles and will be sold In
new-car condition and guaranteed. c. C. C.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
st. Nv. National $500. Open Sun. and eve.
CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. 1895: original
black Duco finish; tires excellent, motor in
The buy for which you have been waiting.
Trade and terms. Mr.. Rosenthal. 460 New
York ave. NV. Metropolitan 2s11.
CHEVROLET master coach, 1886; beautiful
green paint Job: this car has very low mile
age and is In exceptionally good condition.
S525. Mr.. Pevenstein. 400 New York ave.
NV. Metropolitan 2S11.
CHEVROLET master coach. late 1898.
$J35: no trades: very good condition: sac
rilce. Emerson 7345. GEORGIA 4N6h
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Corner Near Medical Center

Fireproof bldg S5x140: one fl. as a
whole or part: remodel as stores. of1ces,
eonable rent. Address Box 449-D, Star
cfice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Lodges Install
1897 Officers
REDWOOD FALLS GROUPS
ADVANCE LEADERS
AT CEREMONIES

Redwood Falls lodges are dir
ected by new officers following
installation ceremonies conducted
this week.
Monday evening in the Legion
hall, Mrs. Lillian Dittbenner be-
came past president of the Degree
of Honor lodge; Miss Luella
Brown, president; Mrs. William
Neale, vice president; Mrs. Ray
Knowlton, second vice president;
Mrs. Florence Nafsinger, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Gilbert Roswell, trea-
surer; Mrs. Laura Barrett, usher;
Mrs. Bruno Schmechel, assistant
usher; Mrs. Peter Gardner, inside
watch; Mrs. George Gloe, outside
watch; Mrs. George Federly, pian-
list; Mrs. Ray Knowlton, juvenile
Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
captain of drill team. The install
ling officers were Mrs. Tom Sci
fert, Mrs. Peter Brown and Mrs.
Paul King. Refreshments were
served by the incoming and re-
firing officers.
Covers were laid for AZ at
dinner Wednesday evening at Ho-
tel Ramsey when 1886 and 1897
officers and all past matrons of
the Eastern Star attended with
Mrs. Habel Hesse of Bird Island
as guest of honor. The dinner
Continued on Page Six)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
T.O.Johnson
New President
Of Civic Club
All GIRLS HONORED AT
MEETING; SOFTENING
PLANT URGED

Redwood Falls paid tribute to
two All club members and to the
hundreds of others in whose
ranks they were outstanding at
the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton dinner Wednesday night and
received in turn the commenda-
ton of the guests of honor for
backing the movement steadfast-
ly, after which the business meet
ing evolved into discussion of
many civic problems and ended in
the election of officers for the new
year.
T. o. Johnson was chosen to
head the club during 1887 with
N. R. Ryerson as vice president, j.
L. Parsons as second vice presi-
dent and P. E. Nelson as treasur-
er. After considerable discussion
concerning the manifold duties
which fell upon the secretary dur
ing 1886, interfering with his re-
gular duties, Ted AhrenS was per-
suaded to again accept the posi-
ton with the stipulation that he is
not expected to serve upon any
committees subsequently appoint
ed. Directors elected were o. A.
Stensvad, 0. G. Austbo, Harry
Swartz, Myron Kurschner and
B. H. Clark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Zwach, Aune
on Important
Committees
COUNTY REPRESENTED
ON MAJOR LEGISLA-
TIVE GROUPS

Appointments of John M.
Zwach and H. M. Aune ANNOUNCE
ed last week give Redwood coun-
ty representation on practically
every committee of the house of
representative including all of
those deemed of special impor-
lance.
Serving his second term, Mr..
Zwach, representative at large
from Brown and Redwood coun-
ties, was given a place on the all
important appropriations commit
tee and the taxes and tax laws
group which will have heavy du-
ties this session. He also is ON the
emergency relief committee which
faces many strenuous sessions.
Zwach is chairman of the mill
tary affairs committee and vice
chairman of the education COM
mittee and will also serve on the
agriculture and horticulture COM
mittee and the banks and bank
ing group.
Mr. Aune also won berths on
groups in which he is especially
interested, the commerce, manu-
facture and retail trade group, the
insurance committee, markets and
marketing, motor vehicles and
motor vehicle tax laws, which al
so is in for some stormy sessions,
municipal affairs committee, and
telephones and telegraphs which
was given a mandate of hard
work in Governor Benson's adj
dress to the house. Mr.. Aune also
is vice chairman of the committee
on state parks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
AAA Meetings
Begin Monday
NEW SOIL PROGRAM AND
ELECTIONS AT FARM
MEETINGS

Meetings at which the 1887 soil
conservation program will be pre-
sented and explained and town.
ship officers in the county conser-
walton association will be elected
have been scheduled in commun-
tiles throughout the county for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
All meetings will begin at 10 a. m.
Farmers from Swedes Forest
and Kintire township will meet at
Belview; Delhi, Homer, Redwood
Falls and Paxton townships will
meet at Redwood Falls; Three
Lakes and Shutdown at Clements;
Springdale and North Hero at
Walnut Grove; Westline and
Gales at Milroy and Underwood
and Vesta at Vesta, all Monday.
Tuesday meetings include those
Of Sherman, Morgan and Brook
vile at Morgan; Sheridan, New
Avon and Vail at Wabasso; Lam
berton and Granite Rock and
Johnsonville at Lucan. Willow
Lake and Waterbury will meet at
Wanda Wednesday morning.
The program was presented to
the county committee and staff at
a meeting in Redwood Falls Tues
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Heads
District Bar
MITCHELL AND ENGLISH
OTHER OFFICERS OF
ASSOCIATION

Frank Clague, Redwood Falls
attorney, was elected president of
the ninth district bar association
at the annual meeting in Marshall
Saturday. Ben Hentzen of Ivan
hoe was named vice-president, w.
R. Mitchell, secretary and treas
urer and A. R. English of Tracy
was named to the board of COVER
norS.
MIR. Clague also read the assoc
iation's tribute to w. T. Eckstein,
court reporter in this district for
48 years, who retired.
Lawyers from Redwood coun-
ty who attended were George A.
Barnes, T F. Reed Jr., Julian E.
Morten, and N. R. Ryerson of
Redwood Falls, w. R. Werring of
Morgan and C. J. Fillenworth of
Lamberton.
They heard Frank Mccormick.
athletic director of the University
of Minnesota, discuss the schools
athletic program and saw pictures
of the Gopher games of last sea-
son. A banquet at which retiring
president P. M Meehl of Mar
shall, Mr.. Eckstein, Judge Albert
H. Emerson of Marshall, Judge A.
B. Gislason of New Ulm and At
torney James H. Hall of Marshall
spoke, was held in the New At
lantic hotel. Attorney Hall was
Endorsed by the group for presi-
dent of the Minnesota State Bar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
AS You We're: The Pride of 1912

L. j. Kise, Redwood county
sheriff, was mighty proud of this
automobile back in 1912 when he
worked for the Straus Brothers
Land company in Redwood Falls.
1t was one of the first model
Auburns, dashing grey in color,
featuring several absolutely new
gadgets in automobile manufac-
ture. 1t contained four cylinders,
instead of the two common at the
time and had regular gear shift
in place Of the old planetary shift.
Side lights were powered by
kerosene, front lamps were Pres
tolites.
One of the first residents to own
such powerful machine, he was
also first in this community to
own an airplane and he was the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14

Over 500 in
Personal Tax
THREE NEW ON LIST THIS
YEAR REPLACE TWO
OTHERS

Forty-five Redwood Falls firms,
one more than last year, will pay
personal property taxes of more
than $100, examination of the
county lists published in full in
The Gazette this week revealg
For % firms on the list, reduc-
tions ranging from few cents to
substantial amounts will be en-
joyed while 10 will pay greater
amounts than last year, the great
est increase being that of the
Citizens State bank.
Three firms, Coast to Coast
store and Cox Oil company who
were not here for assessment in
1884 and Scenic City Coop Oil
whose taxes were under 500 last
year are new on the list. Gand-
rud Creamery replaces the Kolbet
Dairy while the Economy Store is
no longer in existence and the
New Dream theatre dropped be-
low the 500 assessment mark in
the 1887 list.
The As firms will play a total
of $16,137.77 while the group re-
manning from last years list paid
$14,540.29. Three new firms on
the list account for $366.04.
The following list is arranged
in order of size of 1887 payments:
N NOE ,oor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
OOChriistmas
Trees Become
Bird Shelters
MORE NEEDED AS GAME
LEAGUE PROTECTS
PHEASANTS

Using about 200 discarded
Christmas trees, members of the
Redwood county Game Protective
league and other sportsmen built
four pheasant shelters in the
country near Redwood Falls Sum-
day morning and distributed 10
bushels of corn for feed. -
Although several league mem
bers were ill, group including l..
P. Winter, w. E. Paffrath, Ira Ro-
gers, Ray Wolff, John Daley, Will
liam O'Conner, game warden,
James Finn and Billy Hillig
transported three truck loads of
trees and balsom festoons to 10
cations west and south of the city.
Sunday, sportsmen will meet
again at 9 a. m. at Lauterbach
brothers. store to build more shell
tiers. Persons having old Christ
mas trees which they wish to do
nate are asked to place them on
boulevards and league members
will gather them. Farmers who
have large fiocks of the birds on
their land are asked to notify
Glenn Hillig or the game warden
and shelters will be placed where
needed -....
Members of the group, in which
the personnel of the Gamble store
turned out full force, report that
they saw hundreds of pheasants,
all of them appearing in healthy
condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
IMPLEMENT FIRM
RENTS BUILDING

A new implement firm will be
established in Redwood Falls Fri
day when A. E. DeutSchman takes
over a part of the Redwood Fur
niture mart building in which to
display and sell the Oliver line Of
farm equipment.
MIR. Deutschman, formerly en-
ployed by an implement firm at
Westbrook, has secured an agree
ment that he may obtain the en-
tire building as soon as new To-
cation is obtained for the furni-
ture store.
A formal opening date for the
firm, to be known as the Deutsch-
man Implement company, will
be announced later.
Mrs. Deutschman and daughter
have joined Mr. Deutschman in
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14

first flying sheriff in the United
States. The plane which was pur-
chased in 1881 was sold year
later because of the scarcity of
landing fields in the sections
where the sheriff does his work.
Kise was the second automobile
mechanic in town when he came
here in 1910.
The picture was taken on a
farm near Milroy by Fred Warner
and used on the personal post
cards so popular several years
ago.
Anyone having old time pic
lures of interest to Gazette sub
scribers and suitable for engrav-
ing is asked to bring or send
them to the Gazette office for the
"as you were" feature. They viii
'e returned in good condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Stores to Close
at 9 SATURDAYS
IN recommendation

On recommendation of a
committee represented by E.
N. Tersteeg, it was agreed
that Saturday nights during
the winter months, clothing,
variety and hardware stores
will close at 9 p. m, starting
January %, while grocery
stores will close at 10 p. m.
A uniform set of closing
dates also was adopted, in
Guiding Monday, May 81.
and Monday, July 5, since
the holidays in these instan-
ces fall on Sunday; Labor
day, Armistice day, Thanks
giving day, Christmas and
New Years. Stores will re-
main open the four nights
prior to Christmas eve,
which this year falls on Fri
day, but will be closed that
evening as well as New
Years eve a week later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Redwood Falls to Receive
Grid Trophy Friday Night
NEW ULM AND REDWOOD
GAME IMPORTANT
IN DISTRICT

The basketball and football sea-
sons will get mixed just trif1e at
the New Ulm-Redwood Falls High
school basketball game here Fri
day evening when the Little Ten
championship football trophy is
presented to Redwood Falls be-
tween halves.
Ernest Hansen, superintendent
of the New Ulm school, will make
the presentation on behalf of Lit
tie Ten officers. New Ulm was
runner-up in the conference.
The trophy is ID inches high, a
football player in a kicking pose
mounted on a black base which
has spread eagle at the bottom
1t becomes the permanent possess
sion of the school.
While the football season is
history, the district basketball
race is very much in the present
with New Ulm and Redwood Falls
principal contenders. New Ulm
brings a veteran team which in
cludes Kuske and Loose at guards,
Aufderheide and Precht at for
wards and Stout, a former Blue
Earth player, at center. The
Spellbrink brothers are other ex-
perienced men on the squad.
New Ulm has vanquished Win
throp, Fairmont and Springfield in
its early games. The New Ulm
juniors will meet the Redwood
Juniors in a prelim game.
The Cardinals came from be-
hind to win a thrilling victory
over Hutchinson High Friday
night 20 to IL thereby making
their record three wins and one
defeat (by 2 points to MarshalD
this season. Their district rating
of 1000 per cent was not disturb
ed while their Little Ten standing
is now 500.
Redwood had unusually rotten
luck on shots in the first half and
while defensively they managed
to hold the visitors to ten points,
the Cardinals had counted but
seven when intermission began.
For II minutes after the final
stanza got underway, however,
fans were treated to a fancy ex-
hibition of defensive play which
prevented a field goal or a free
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
PLANS MADE FOR
DOG DERBY HERE
YOUNGSTERS URGED TO
BEGIN TRAINING OF !.
PETS AT ONCE

Preliminary announcement was
made this week by Clark Spon-
augle, recreatioHsl director, of a
community dog derby which will
be held on the streets of Redwood
Falls during February.
Boys and girls under Is will be
eligible and are urged to begin
training Rover or Fido or Tow
ser at once SO he will understand
pulling a sled when the time ar
riveS.
Entry blanks will be published
in later issues of The Gazette with
the announcement of generous
prizes and rules of competition.
The date will be a Saturday or
some holiday on which county
schools are closed.
The main thing now, Mr.. Spon-
augle said, is to begin the train
ing of the derby entries. There
viii probably be mutt show in
connection, with prizes for dogs
OF all descriptions as well as spe-
cial prizes in the races.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Gain Phone
Business Seen
NEW DIRECTORIES ARE
EASIER ON EYES OF
SUBSCRIBERS

A net gain of about 70 tele-
phones by the Redwood County
Rural Telephone company and of
81 for the Tri-State Telephone
and Telegraph company brought
the list of subscribers in this vi
cinity serviced by the two estab-
lishments to 2105 this year, a
study of the new phone book
which came off the Gazette press
eS last week reveals.
A total of $500 books of 40 pag-
es each including the covers were
printed in the Gazette shop and
have already been distributed.
Usually the type of former years
has been saved and additions or
corrections made with each issue,
but this year the entire book was
reset in the Gazette's new Excel
sior type, making it much more
readable than the 1886 edition.
The cover is of stiff cream paper
with brown printed titles to dis
tinguiSh it from the 1896 book on
which blue ink was used.
The Redwood Falls exchange
which includes city, rural, North
Redwood and Delhi subscribers is
the largest with 1853 telephones
listed and Walnut Grove next
with 334. Belview, Echo, Morgan,
Vesta, Wabasso, and Wood Lake
are also serviced through the rural
company.
The rs" division leads the list
in the Redwood Falls section with
102 names. The "Z" section con-
tains only one and the "Y'' and
90" divisions are tied with two.
Only one letter of the alphabet,
x, is not represented.
Johnson is the name which ap-
pears most often, with Al listed in
the entire book and there are 35
Andersons, ID Petersons and 16
Nelson's. There are only II Smiths
and Jones, the usual common
names.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Mrs. Joneson KnewBig Game
Hunter, Victim of Air Crash

Mrs. Joneson recalls that young
Martin was considered queer by
neighbors to whose homes he Of
ten brought animals of all sorts
and descriptions in an effort to
have them share his enthusiasm
for the beasts.
It was while roller skating with
Johnson's sister, Freda, that the
Redwood Falls minister's wife
fell and received an injury from
which she never fully recovered.
johnson and his wife were in
jured when a plane carrying Is
passengers from Salt Lake City
to Los Angeles crashed on the
foothills near its destination.
johnson and another passenger
have succumbed but Mrs. john
son and others are expected to
recover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Robert Hutchinson Subject
of Feature Story in
Seattle Times . ,u

A young chemist who was the
subject of a feature story in the
Seattle Sunday Times last week
formerly made his home at North
Redwood.
He is Robert Hutchinson, 13,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Hutchinson who lived at North
Redwood where Mr.. Hutchinson
was a mail carrier until three
years ago when the family moved
to the west coast. The boy is a
nephew of Mrs. Ed Corcoran of
Redwood Falls and relative Of
the Earl Bliss family near Morton.
'sWhile other boys in the IA
grade at John Marshall school
spend their afternoons playing
football or bicycling" says the
Times, Robert Hutchinson is
busy in his home made chemistry
laboratory.
I'm fact his mother and father
say the Bob would work every
night until midnight if we didn't
chase him out
bob doesn't look like boy
chemist. He's a big husky fellow
all Of five feet eight inches tall
curly blond hair, blue
eyes and stubborn, cleft chin.
Without ever taking a course
in chemistry, Bob has learned
more about elements and their re-
lation to each other than most
college students.
''Since he was IL years old,
Bob has devoted his spare mo-
ments to reading books about
chemistry and experimenting in
his neat little laboratory.
"And he knows what he wants
to be when he grows up-a
chemist, of course.
I'D like to be chemist in in
dustry,' he said, maybe in syn
thetic chemistry. And chemistry
in foods-that's interesting too
Bob started his chemistry lab
oratory by selling his bicycle to
buy chemicals. Now he has 200
bottles, arranged alphabetically
on shelves above his work table.
Including the bottles filled with
elements and compounds Bob has
$50 articles to work with.
He says his main trouble is
pronouncing the names of chem
icalS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14

After a chicken dinner served
by the Legion Auxiliary, Oscar
Randgaard, retiring president,
called on Mr.. Ahrens to act as
POSTMASTER. Adrian M. Wilson,
county agent, was introduced and
started the volume of praise heap
ed upon the guests of honor, Miss
Florence Erickson of Gales, win
ner of the presidents trophy,
highest national All honor and
Miss Catherine VIM of Seaforth
whose work in canning won her
highest state honors, Mr.. Wilson
outlined the origin and growth of
the All movement and its aims.
Miss Erickson and Miss VIM
then complimented the club and
the city for their enthusiasm and
loyal support of All work and
Miss Lenore Golden, under whose
leadership county club members
have won many awards, was in
troduced.
j. l.. Parsons reported on the
athletic field, club project which
was started during 1886 and is
well along and Fred Anthony, city
spoke on black TOP
treatment of streets, urging resi-
dents who wish their streets
treated next summer to get an
early start on legal proceedings.
A plant for removing the hard
ness from Redwood Falls water
during the next two years was re-
commended by Frank Clague who
discussed the water situation and
urged tapping new springs so that
the city will have ample water
during hot, dry summers.
DR.. c. L. Lynn urged better CO.
operation among business men as
a means to building the city's
trade, theme which was enlarg-
Continued on page l2l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
MARTIN JOHNSON WAS
CONSIDERED QUEER
AS YOUNGSTER

Martin Johnson, world famous
African big game hunter and
movie producer who died We'd
nesday morning following injur-
les received in a transport plane
crash near Los Angeles Tuesday,
was childhood acquaintance of
Mrs. Oscar Joneson of Redwood
Falls.
AS a school girl in Independ-
ence, Kansas, the former Ada
Brown bought her textbooks from
a book store owned by Johnson's
father who also managed an early
motion picture theatre called
Noah's Ark in the town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-14
Farmer Burns Who
Died Saturday Was
Slaymaker's Friend

To every sports fan, the death
of Martin Farmer" Burns mark
ed the passing of perhaps the
greatest wrestling instructor in
history but Jesse L. Slaymaker,
farmer near Morgan, feels the
loss of an intimate friend.
Mr.. Slaymaker was one of the
pupils of the wrestling master
who trained the invincible Frank
Gotch and credits his success in
the sport to Mr.. Burns tutelage.
Farmer Burns died Saturday at
his home in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
at the age of rs.