davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
LOCALLY GROWN SEED POTA.
TOES

Maryland potatoe growers and
farmers who are planning to use To-
cally grown Irish Cobbler seed stock
for planting their early potato crop
this year should keep the seed pota-
toes at temperature of approximate
ly sixty degrees Fahrenheit from now
until planting time to get the best
results, says DR.. r. A. Jehle, special
list in plant pathology for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice. He emphasizes that II this Is
done the seed will come up just as
early and will yield just as well as
northern grown seed stock.
Experiments conducted on the
Eastern Shore during the last twelve
years have demonstrated that late
home grown Irish Cobbler seed stock
is just as satisfactory in every way
as seed produced by states further
north, according to DR.. Jehle. Ger
titled home grown stock will be just
as healthy and resistant to disease
and will be of just as good quality
as that from other states and will, in
addition, be acclimated to Maryland
conditions.
When late home grown Irish Cob
bier seed stock is to be used for
planting the early crop, it should be
kept at a temperature Of approx
mately forty degrees Fahrenheit un-
til about the middle of January and
then kept at temperature of ap-
proximately sixty degrees Fahren-
heit until it is planted. When Mary
land late grown certified Irish Cob
bier seed potatoes are treated in this
way, they can be expected to give
just as satisfactory results as any
certified northern grown seed stock
on the market, 1t is emphasized by
DR.. Jehle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
SOIL CONSERVATION WORK IN
STATE

According to o. c. Bruce, State
Coordinator for the Soil Conserve
ton Service in Maryland. many Of
the airplane base maps used by the
Physical Land Survey Department of
the Service in Maryland show ar
rangements of cropped fields based on
fat land farming. These maps illus
trate how square and rectangular
fields, suitable fer level plains such
as those found in the middle west,
have been laid out on the hilly coun-
try in the state.
According to Bruce, this use o
flatland field arrangements has been
one of the most important reasons
why cultivated hills in the state have
suffered so severely from soil erosion.
However, on the erosion control dem
onstration areas at Hagerstown this
practice of using square fields, as in
falkland farming, is being changed
and the farmers are arranging their
regular farm crops in narrow strips
running approximately level to the
slope of the hill. This is called strip
cropping.
Strip cropping" says Bruce,
Stands today as the leading vegeta-
tive measure of controlling soil ero-
sion. Its practical effect is to shor-
ten the slope-an advantage over
putting the entire slope in one crop.
OF the many combinations which
have been tried, the best appears to
be an alienation of row crops with
close-growing crops-small grains,
|legumes and other hays. It has been
found that the first few feet of a
close growing strip will strain out
sediment, act as spreader, prevent
concentration of water, bring about
infiltration and lower run-off."
"Still other advantages of strip
cropping" Bruce goes on to- say,
are it's low cost and the rediness with
which 1t can be made to fit into crop
rotations and general cropping plan
of the farmer.
Strip cropping is meeting with
widespread acceptance by the farm
ers on the project at Hagerstown,
Bruce says, and it's use is being ex-
tended outside the project area thru
the efforts of the county agents in the
state.
when we have finished helping
the farmers put strip cropping into
effect on our demonstration area, y
Bruce concluded, "our base maps OF
other surveys taken from the air will
show a different picture than those
used by the Service when 1t started
work in this state Square fields
and falkland farm layouts will have
given place, on the maps, to these
strips winding around the hill on the
level. The fields will be tailored to
fit the hills instead of being laid out
in squares without any regard fol
slope. Soil losses will be cut to a
minimum"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
MRS. CATHARINE PIERCE

Mrs. Catherine Pierce, aged "a,
years, wife Of the late George Pierce,
died at the home of her SON, Ivan,
near Wrightsdale, Pa, Jan. 16. of a
complication Of ailments. She was
q daughter of the late Granville and
Anne Alexander Lynch.
She leaves the following children:
Ivan, Nottingham. r. D.; Mrs. Edwin
Widely, of Hockessin, Del: Austin.
Of Quarryville; Mrs. William McFalls
and Rufus, and Mrs. Maris Griest,
Downingtown; Mrs. Joseph McFalls.
West Chester; Mrs. Nelson Richie.
Quarryville; also one half-brother,
Phineas Morris. and the following
half-sisters: Mrs. Robert Flowers,
Mrs. Molly Haines, Mrs. Maris Wise,
and Miss Louise Morris.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon with interment in
nrookvisw Cemetery. Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
BIG SALES GREET BOOK BY
FRANCIS COOCH

Francis A. Cooch's first literary
effort-"Little Known History OF
Newark, Delaware, and Its Environs'
was placed on the market
shortly before Christmas, has been
greeted with, ready response by the
reading public.
Information to that effect has been
Forthcoming from Rhodes Drug
Store, there; the Greenwood Book
Shop and Buffers, Wilmington
where retail distribution of the book
has taken place. The Press of Kells
publishers of the volume, likewise re.
port that orders have been steadily
increasing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
notice.!

Sealed applications will be received
on or before Jan. 31st at IL O'Clock
noon, by the Secretary of the Board
of Trustees of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church for the position
of sexton of said church from the
25th day of March, A. D. 1887, to
the 25th day of March 1898.
Said applicant must be a married
man and reside in the session house,
and must take charge of the Church,
Chapel, session house and grounds
surrounding the same, the cemetery
and fences.
He must agree to devote his entire
time to the work and will be allowed
the use of the session house free of
charge.
All revenue from grave digging
and care OF lots, as well as the sale
of lots, shall be returned to the
Treasurer of said Board Of Trustees,
at stated periods, the board fixing the
schedule of prices for all such work
and for the lots.
The application must state the sum
of money for whieh the applicant will
agree to perform these services IN
the manner set forth for the year
above stated.
The Trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all applications.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
MRS. ARA BELLE FRYER

Mrs. Ara Belle Ewing Fryer, wild
ow of the late VIM. T. Fryer, died on
Tuesday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry De Courtney, In
Swarthmore, Pa, aged II years.
Mrs. Fryer was the daughter of
the late Theodore and Elizabeth
Thompson Ewing, and was born in
Georgia.
Most of her life was spent in this
section, her parents living on the
Ewing homestead, near Rowlandville,
now owned by Lewis Taylor. After
her marriage to Mr.. Fryer she resid-
ed at Colora until his death. Re-
Gently she had been making her home
with her daughter in Swarthmore.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her daughter at 1880
O'Clock, Thursday morning and the
body brought to West Nottingham
where services were held in the
church at 100 p. m. and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Surviving are two sons and two
daughters: Norman e. Fryer, of Git
tings, Md; VIM. T. Fryer, Of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Henry DcCourt-
ney, of Swarthmore, Pa; Mrs. Jen-
nings Logan, of Upper Monclair, N.
j.; also one sister, Mrs. Frank Nc
Kinney, of Pennsylvania, and T. AL
bert Ewing, Of ColoraA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
WOODLAND

Do not forget the turkey supper
that the Hopewell Ladies Aid Society
will serve in the Church House, on
Thursday evening the 4th, for fifty
cents.
Miss M. o. Jackson is in Whining
ton with her cousin, Miss Gillespie
Miss Letitia Maxwell has accepted
position in the Home for the Aged
in Germantown, Pa. Miss Retta Fox
has been there since last fall, nurs-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tyson were
in Baltimore, Monday.
Mrs. r. G. Terry, Mrs. r. X. Raw
lings, and Mrs. VIM. e. Rea, were
shopping in Wilmington, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Marshall
entertained four tables Of 500 at
their home Battle Swamp" Satur-
day evening in honor of Mrs. Mar
shall's birthday. The guests were
Mr. Ramsey, Misses Josephine and
Vera Devine, of Harrisville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kennard, of Rising
Sun; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul SINNERS, of
Perry Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lamden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wrightson Charsha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin.
Mrs. Frederick Foster Kraus,
widow of the late Thomas Kraus, of
Woodlawn, died Saturday at the
State Hospital, Cambridge, where
she had been for several years, age
83 years. Funeral services were
held in Hopewell M. E. Church, at II
o'clock, Tuesday morning. Inter
ment in the Foster lot.
Mrs. Addie Rutter, died at her
home In Wilmington, Thursday 21st,
from a stroke suffered ten days be-
fore Her husband, William Rutter
died 20 years ago. They moved to
Wilmington several years after their
marriage. Mr.. Norman Jackson and
Mrs. Clifford Rutter are a brother
and sister Of the deceased. One
daughter and four sons survive.
Funeral services were held in
Hopewell M. E. Church, Saturday at
ternoon, at 2 O'Clock. Burial was
beside her husband and daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-James H. Moore
executor of John T. Moore; Eleanor
]. Vaughan, administrative of Georg;
P. James.
Accounts Passed--First and final
account of Robert ]. McCauley, adj
ministrator of Samuel M. Whitmore,
and distribution struck on same
first and final account of Rebecca H
Jones, executrix of Curtis M. Jones,
and distribution struck on same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
WILLIAM ]. FENTON

The funeral of William J. Fenton
46 years old, who died at Union
Hospital Sunday morning, after sew.
eral months illness Of kidney and
heart trouble, was held from the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Elkton, Wednesday morning.
For number of years he was secre-
tary OF the Powers Foundry CompanY
and for the last four years had been
engaged in the insurance business
He was unmarried. His mother
survives him. Interment was in
Hikton Catholic cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
AUTOMOBILE WORKERS OPPOSE
STRIKE

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 22-A total Of
11O,262 General Motors employees
40 plants affected employing 1882
men and women-more than 10 per
cent-have protested against strikes
which have forced them into idleness
or imperiled their present jobs, Gen
eral Motors Corporation announced
Thursday. Reports of this activity
by employees are coming into Detroit
hourly as the back-to-work move
ment sweeps across the country In
SO cities where plants are located,
Corporation officials said. Hundreds
of additional workers are enrolling
daily.
Through petitions, mass meetings
and other demonstrations, employe
have expressed satisfaction with
present bargaining methods to secure
adjustment of grievances, and more
favorable wages, hours and working
conditions and request immediate re-
sumption of operations in letters and
kilograms. Some of these have been
sent to President Roosevelt. Others
have gone to governors of various
states. Appeals also have been sent
to William S. Knudsen, executive
Vice President of General Motors,
who announced the total figures,
Thursday.
w. N. A. LOSES TO P. M. c.
Coach Hanna took his West Not
tingham Academy basketball team
to Chester Saturday afternoon, Jan.
20, when they were trounced by the
Pennsylvania Military College fresh
men by a score of 28 to 8.
A lack of steadiness marked the
play of Nottingham's in experienced
Youngsters, the best performance be-
ing turned in by Bob Salteman at
right guard. Entering the game on
substitute late in the second quar-
ter, Salteman held the P. M. c. ace,
Baxter, scoreless during the second
half.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
WILLIAM j. VANNORT

William j. Vannort, son Of John
and Caroline Todd Vannort, died at
his home near Port Deposit, January
IL, in his 18th year.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary Smeltzer Vannort; three sons,
William T., Grover G. Vannort, OF
Wilmington, Del, and Robert L.
Vannort, at home; one daughter,
Mrs. Henry Ritter, of Port Deposit.
Funeral services were held from
Patterson's funeral parlors, Akin
and interment made in Asbury Gem
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
MRS. FRANK HARRISON

Mrs. Frank Harrison, aged SO
years, a native of Cecil county, and q
daughter of the late James K. and
Mary Segers Willis, of Fourth district,
died at her home in Conshohocken,
Pa, last week. She is survived by
one daughter-Edward, of Wheeling
w. Va, and Minnie Willis, at home;
also by three sisters, Miss Clara Willis
and Mrs. John Brown, of Cowentown,
and Mrs. ]. A. Weldin, Of Blue Ball,
Del. Interment was made at Rive
side cemetery, Norristown. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
STOLEN CAR CATCHES FIRE IN
CRASH

The Elkton Volunteer Fire Com
pany was called Monday night to
Childs, to extinguish fire which
threatened a 1886 Chevrolet car,
which was afire. The car had run
into a tree and been abandoned. In
vestigation disclosed that it was the
car that had been stolen from Harold
CARROTS garage, located to the rear
of his residence on North Street,
Elkton, nearly two months ago.
Sheriff Racine and his deputies are
making an investigation and hope to
bring the guilty parties to justice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
WILLIAM LEWIS

William Lewis, aged ga years died
Jan. 10, at his home in Philadelphia
Mr.. Lewis was a native of Cecil
county, but had resided in Philadel,
phia for the past forty years, where
he conducted brokerage business
Surviving are his widow, the former
Miss Dorothy Walsh; two sisters
Mrs. Daniel E. Weston and Mrs
David Mackey, both of Philadelphia
and a brother, Norris Lewis, of Flor
ida. The remains were brought tt
Cecil county, for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
WILLIAM e. STANTON

william E. Stanton, aged rs years,
formerly of Cecil county, and a STEP
son of Mr.. ]. w. Woodrow, of Leeds,
died at Glenolden, Pa, where he had
been making his home for the past
several years, January Sth, after
quite a long illness. He was unmar-
ried and was a plumber and pipefittel
by trade. The remains were brought
to Zion, for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
MISS CAROLINE GAIT

Miss Caroline Gait, formerly OF
Leeds section, died at Holyoke, Mass,
Jan. II. For over thirty years she
was a member of the faculty of Mt.
Holyoke College. She is survived
by two sisters, Misses Mary w. and
jeanette r. Gait, and brother,
Thomas Gait, of near Leeds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
DEATHS
MRS. NANCY McvEY McILLvANEY

Word was received last week OF
the death of Nancy McVey McIllva-
ney, Philadelphia. Funeral was held
Wednesday with burial in that city
She was the daughter of the late MT
and Mrs. John McVey, Conowingo
Her husband and several children
survive; also three sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
MRS. MELISSA REED

Mrs. Melissa Reed, 70 years old.
widow of Samuel Reed, of Elkton,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Richard McClay, at Boxwood, Del,
Sunday, after a long illness. One
sister, Mrs. McClay, survives her.
The funeral was held from Mrs. Nc
Clay's home Wednesday afternoon.
Burial was in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29

An expert is a man who is able to
explain things so thoroughly that
nobody can undsEstand tAsm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
LOST OR sTRAYED

Black and white coon dog. Left
ear split. Answers to name OF
Lead" Liberal reward If return
ed to
A. l.. AKERS
r. D. 8 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29

Women who have no diamonds say
It Is vulgar to wear them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
FOUND AT LAST

. Q-623-Relief for muscular .
aches and pains when due to !
. rheumatic disorders, lumbagC,
. etc. Prescription Q-623 has 2
!. helped thousands of people
, when many other remedies
. have failed. Try a bottle to- Z
. day. Price $1.00. We sug-
, gest you try Q-Tabs while u.s. :
ing Q-623. Ask your drug s
. gist.
ASHBY'S PHARMACY
. Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
WEST NOTTINGHAM
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday Worship ...... 1000 A. N.
Worship ............ 1880 A. NJ.
Young Peoples Meeting 1900 P. a.
You are cordially invited to thsss
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-29
RISING SUN NJ. e. CHURCH
REV. FRANK WHITE, Pastor

Sunday School s:4S A. n.
Morning Worship 1880 o'clock,
Sysaias WessAip l:aa a'slaak i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
Children Trapped
In Burning House

Northome-Two small children,
Marvin and Merton Pellinen, aged
IA months and 31a years, respec-
lively, were burned to death last
week when the farm home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Pellinen, two miles north of this
village, was destroyed by fire.
The boys were trapped in the
bedroom from which the fire de-
partment, arriving when the
house was a mass of flames, found
it impossible to remove them for
the entire roof had already col
lapsed.~ The origin of the fire, al
though not definitely known, is
thought to have been a defective
chimney. Only the mother of the
family was home when fire broke
out and being in the barn at the
time did not discover the blaze
until it had consumed a large
portion of the structure. Mr.. Pei
linen, who was on his way to
Blackduck to get material for the
house, did not return until later.
A drive to secure donations for
the Pellinen family was begun in
the Northome community and
business men plan to build new
home and provide food and cloth
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

were supper guests of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Gottlieb Hermann al
Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Hopfenspir-
ger visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. p,
Cutting at Sleepy Eye Thursday,
Mrs. Cutting is seriously i'll
Mrs. A. L. Dugas ard daughters,
Virginia and Georgianna, Misses
Gladyce and Alice Gruendeman
were callers at Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Dugas and daughter
Georgianna and Mrs. Augusta
Klabunde were guests at the Joe
Pint home at Sanborn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hopfenspir-
ger of Minneapolis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. v. c. Hopfenspirger for a
few days.
The Clements band will hold its
weekly practice Friday evening
due to Armistice Day.
The Clements Crusaders All
club met at the Nels P. Jensen
home Friday evening.
Miss Eulalie Prokosch of Min
neapolis spent a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Prokosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Klause and
daughters Erma and Elaine were
callers at Redwood Falls Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
County Cage Loop
Formed at WabassO

A Redwood county amateur
basketball league was organized
at a meeting in the Wabasso
High school Friday night. Repre-
sentatives of five teams were pre-
sent and signed with the league
which will be similar to that of
last year with Clark Sponaugle
as acting president and team
managers as the governing body.
Raymond Cheney will head
Redwood Falls team already en-
tered and others signed are Bel
view, last years champions, Del
hi, Lamberton and Wabasso.
Other county teams which wish
to enter are asked to notify Spon-
augle in writing before NoVem-
Der Is. Last year there were IL
aggregations in the loop.
Games will start the week of
November Is with home and
home contests scheduled.
At the end of the schedule the
top four teams will play a tour
nament to determine who will re-
present the county at the district
meet.
The new 1878 rules will be
official for the league. Players on
team must be residents of the
vicinity from which the team is
organized and must be listed with
the president of the league before
they can play. New players can
be listed up to January l, 1888.
Each team manager must report
scores to the president after each
game is played.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
The How and Why Of the
National Unemployment Census

nation-,oide of all unemployed and partially
employed in the United States H be taken betsoeen
the dates of November is of Congress- and at the
direction of President Roosevelt
Here questonand-ansuer FORM is the information you
need to knoao about this PLAN
l. WHAT PURPOSE UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS.
get the unemployed and partly
ployed
g. TO WHOM WILL CARDS BE SENT.
To every family in the United States
g. UNDER WHOSE AUSPICES THE CENSUS BEING TAKEN,
Congress decred has directed
taken
l. CENSUS COMPULSORY?
No. every unemployed partly unemployed person Is
urgently requested to cooperate.
HOW WILL THE CENSUS BE CoNDUcTEDf
I S the R0 oss s d
mail Washington for tabulaion and analysis
g. WHEN WILL THE CENSUS BE TAKEN'
win Be on 20 e Is and u De ad
postage is required.
T. WHO SHOULD RETURN CARDS,
Every who unemployed partly unemployed who
able to work and wants work
g. LIMITS APPLYs
age except existing regulations
ing workers ages -
THAN ONE UNEMPLOYED PERSON IN FAMILY
Every unemployed a family should fill and
return card if able to work and seeking work IS.
10. WHERE ADDITIONAL CARDS BE OBTAINED?
At any post office or from your posman
IL. WHERE INFORMATION SECURED IN FILLING our
At your post Office from your postman. g
IL. IS THIS CENSUS CONFINED TO AMERICAN cIrIzENs'
No. All residents of the United States are included
INFORMATION GIVEN ON THE CARDS TO BE CoNsID
CONFIDENTIAL?
used unemployment statistics
only ~
IA. SHOULD EVERY QUESTION OF THE CENSUS CARD BE AN
SEVERED?
Yes To possible the Pres
that each question be answered Numbers and 10
particularly important However failure OF the
questions will not invaldate the card
Is. WHO UNEMPLOYED" PERsoNs
working and able
to work and seeking work.
is. UNEMPLOYED" PERSON?
person any color with parme employment
able work and looking for work.
EMERGENCY WORK PROJECTS INCLUDED?
Yes They should register unemployed specific question:
Number &C. provided the Report Card for all work.
ing WPA, NYA, CCC, other emergency work project
which is supported by public funds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
School Board Gets
Conscience Money

Comfrey-A guilty conscience
is its own accuser.
The truth Of that statement was
again borne out last week when
the school board of district AZ,
near Comfrey, received $40 bill
from a person who had caused
damage to the school property.
While the board had been put
to considerable expense to repair
recent damages, it felt that moth
ing could be done about it.
The other day one of the board
members received an anonymous
letter with which was enclosed a
$40 bill. The letter read as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir:
I've been told that you are a
member of school board district
AZ, so I am sending $40 for the
damage which / caused there. If
you are not on the board, l trust
that you will give it to them. !
am not signing my name as
think it better that way"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Arndt
vacated the apartment at the
Otto Gerstmann home last week
and are living at the Mrs. Ida
Radditz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Baltes and
son Jerry of Wabasso ard Betty
Ann and Larry Hopfenspirger Jr.
helped Mrs. Otto Schottenbauer
celebrate her birthday Sunday
evening at Gilfillan.
Herman Werner is remodeling
the sole drink parlor, which his
son Melvin operates.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Soc
iety met at the Mrs. Ida Raddatz
home Thursday Visitors present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arndt,
Misses Lorraine and Joyce AL
bertson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Raddatz of Wanda and Mr.. ard