davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
CLUBMAN DIES

New Haven, Conn, March 17--- (UP)--Noyes D. Clark, 68, well known clubman, died today after an acute heart seizure at his Hotel Taft apartment. He was the donor of the Clark Memorial library, erect ed at Bethany in memory of his father and mother. MT. and Mrs. Dwight N. Clark. He left no imn1e- diate family.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

months. On the bill will be Lor.
raine and Carlos. Mary Fowler,
and the Grove ork under the di-
rection of Ralph Hawks, local boy
who was formerly ace drummer
man with Moe Baer at the old
Club Habana.
At the VOIga BOatman = beau
tiful maiden from the banks of
the VOlga waits for a troop Of
soldiers to cross the river. She
is waiting for her sweetheart,
the colonel, and-Oh well, come
and see it yourself in the bril-
liant display Of musical pagean-
try entitled "Grunka." It's Matt
WindSOr's hit Of the week and is
a mighty fine musical sketch.
X X
frankie and Johnnie make
things sweet and hot at the Cafe
Riviera with their orchestral dit.
ties. Boulevard Farms, just five
miles south of Alexandria on the
Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway,
stirs up the music waves with
comfy renditions by Farmer AL
Shea and His Hired Help. And
for no cover or minimum charge
you can drop into the Diplomat
Cafe downtown to have "Evonne, "
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
Arlington Firemen
To Name Officers

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. 16.
New officers Of the Arlington
County Firemen's Association will
be installed at the January meet
ing of the association at 8 p. m.
Tuesday in the jefferson District
Fire House.
They are: Herbert F. Smith,
Clarendon, president; Elmer j.
Blackmer, jr., Arlington, secretary
treasurer; A. C. Scheffel, Arling-
ton, fire marshal; EdWain B. Chap
man, Cherrydale, relief fund
treasurer, and Marvin C. Fletcher,
Arlington; M. P. Devine, Ballston;
DR.. C. R. Boyland, Cherrydale;
Walter U. Varney. Clarendon; B.
S. Kidwell, jefferson, and Jerome
M. Gibson, Falls Church, represen-
tative vice presidents. Commit
tees for the year will be appointed
by President Smith.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
BANKS QUER|ED
0NH0USING

To ascertain sentiment of
bankers regarding continuation
of Title / Of the National Hous-
ing Act, which is due to expire
April /, the Committee on Bank
ing Studies of the American
Bankers Association has sent out
a QUESTIONABLE to institutions
which have operated extensively
under the act, it is announced
by Wood Netherland. chairman
of the committee.
The QUESTIONABLE is being dis
tributed through city clearing
house associations throughout the
country, comprising about 1900
member banks.
The attitude Of bankers who
have had experience with Title l
loans will be a determining fac
tor in framing new legislation
or extending the present law, Mr..
Netherland states. The law pro-
vides for the insurance of lend
erS against losses up to 10 per
cent Of their aggregate of such
loans made for the moderniza-
tion of repair of homes up to
$4,000, or business properties up
to $50,000.
Up to the end of November,
Mr.. Netherland says, the Fed
eral Housing Administration had
insured 1,294,807 Title l notes
in the amount of $486, APO ,696.
Termination of the plan would
mean that banks in about half
the States could no longer make
instalment loans at rates equiv
alent to those obtainable on
Title / loans. In others they
could be made only for a limited
period, while in still others it
would be possible to continue to
make similar loans, Mr.. Neither
land points out.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
RVER BEND TO STAGE FINAL BOUT IN ORCHESTRAL BATTLE

will known mentalist and astrolo.
gist, tell you all about your future
Drummer Duffy Rambo and Ar.
ranger Fred Betcher are two rea.
sons why Bert Motley's band oper-
ates so efficiently and harmon
iously at Casa Grande. Both boys,
who incidentally hail from Ohio,
are oceans of fun in the informal
skits put on by Bert and the boys
and each lends his individualistic
part to the dance program.
~
The Heigh HO, club Of the
smart settlers, is making its plans
for the coming weeks festivities
and in no small way. Although
floor space is limited, neverthe-
less reservations for the inaugu.
raj parties are pouring in. Pete
MaciaS, the rhumba maestro,
and his smooth playing gauchOs
are fixing up some unique dance
selections for your pleasure.
*
Bob Winfree's jolly cabineers
provide the musical setupS at cozy
Log Cabin Inn not far away on the
Georgia Avenue pike, near Silver
Spring, Md. Theresa swell open
fireplace and plenty Of delicious
food on hand at all times.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
PARLEY TO MAP
HOUSING BILL

With its main objective being
the passage of ''the best possible
housing bill providing for a ma
t1on-wide low cost rehouSing pro-
gram" the National Public HouS-
ing Conference will hold its fourth
annual meeting here from Friday,
January % to Sunday, January "a,
inclusive.
Attention will be focused on a
10-year program of Slum clearance
and rehousing for the low income
group. Mrs. Mary K. Simkovitch,
president of the conference, an.
nounced yesterday that she be-
lieves public and Congressional
opinion has at last been aroused
to the need of low-coSt Federal
housing legislation, and that such
a bill will be passed at this session
of Congress.
The conference will be opened
with an address by Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, publisher and
editor of the Washington Herald,
at 2:30 p. m. next Friday, with Mrs.
Simkovitch presiding.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16

lean dishes available, on the
menu. However, the floor show
program this weekend is a siz-
zler from start to finish. Such
stars as Arthur Kay, who makes
you really think you're con-
frOnted with Ed Wynn and El
BrendeI because Of his imperSO-
nations, does q capable job Of
emceeing. Frank Parker imper.
SOnates golfer, you know, one
of the kind all of us dubs be-
long to, and the Brady Sisters
do some plain and fancy
truckin' with a little st. Louis
Blues thrown in as an obligatto.
Washington's League Of Nations
is what some prefer to call the
smart Shoreham Hotel. Well,
maybe it's because of the many
glamorous personalities of domes-
tic and foreign origin who con-
Stantly pick it out as their favorite
place to meet. Anyway, as long
as we're sticking to musical COM
parisons, we'll chip in our two
bits worth and bet it's because
Of the fine quality of Barnee's
cocktail dance music and the de-
lightful surroundings that provoke
the smart comment.
X y X
Not many people can tell you
much about a bull when it comes
right down to it. Not even the
matadors nor the piccadors Of old
Spain, especially since the current
chaos overriding their country.
Well, we've found one gentleman
who can and he doesn't come from
a farm either. He's David Naeole,
jr., the lad who has been playing a
lot of bull fiddle at the Ambassador
Hi-Hat and who really knows how
to coax rhythmical growlS from the
giant instrument. Dave plays with
the Royal Hawaiians. He was
graduated from the Institute of
Applied Science in Chicago in
1888 and is a competent lad
academically.
"The inaugural FollieS" come to
the Cocoanut Grove next week for
what is hailed as the Groves out
standing show Of the past six
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
Kin of O'COnneHS
Make Plea For
Irish Trade
Special to The Washington Times

KILLARNEY, Ireland, Jan. 16.
The suggestion that if every person
of Irish blood in America pur-
chased five dollars worth of Irish
goods each it would result in an
annual Irish trade with America
of over 100 million dollars was ad-
vanced this afternoon to William
Griffin, editor and publisher of the
New York Enquirer, by the Misses
Fanny and Kathleen O'Connell,
great granddaughters of Daniel
O'Connell, the Irish iberator,
This plea for a more favorable
Irish trade with the United States
came from the Misses O'Connell
while Mr.. Griffin was their guest
at Derrynane Abbey, County Kerry,
the liberator'S famous mansion.
They congratulated Mr.. Griffin on
his speech before the Cook Rotary
Club Tuesday wherein he pleaded
for greater sale of Irish products
in America.
Desire Cooperation
It was their desire, they said,
that the people of Irish birth or
descent in America would add to
the prosperity of the old land by
Fundamentally cooperating in the
expansion of its foreign trade.
The O'Connell mansion holds
many valuable mementoeS of the
Liberator. One of these is a mag
nificent handcarved chair used by
the Liberator which is credited
with granting the desire of any
one who makes a wish while seated
upon it.
Griffin Makes Wish
Miss Kathleen invited Mr.. Grit
fin to sit down and make a wish.
When he arose he was asked what
he had wished for and he an
swered:
"AndreW Jackson, whose par
entS were born in Ireland, ex-
pressed regret on one occasion
that IriShmen beyond the great
water did not enjoy the same
measure of liberty as the people
Of America.
81 wished for Ireland the same
sovereign independence enjoyed
by America under a republican
form of government, which was
also the wish of the hero of New
Orleans, and that his wish would
soon be fulfilled"
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
NJ MANAGER
Takes Over
Stone Villa
BY FRANCOIS

Our capacity as town crier for
all extra and special events sched-
uled for the night club spots leads
us to herald the quadrennial fea-
ture coming only to Washington
Inauguration Week. New Orleans
may have its Mardi GraS, Lake
Placid its winter sports carnival,
but Washington depends solely on
it's periodic show of pomp and
splendor during inaugura / ID
years, and the entertainment
hooks of the Capital use it to mark
time with the general merriment
of the occasion.
*k&
Beginning Monday practically
every rendezvous in town, and
those not far away from town, will
introduce programs of entertain
ment and dancing the likes of
which have never flattered q
Washingtonian's frolic.
Tonight, however, is by no
means going to be letdown or a
calm before the big storm next
week. On the contrary we print
for you the following possibilities
for your weekend meanderingS:
At River Bend, the gang is get
ting ready for the windup musical
scrap of the century," The time,
next Tuesday night. The partici-
pants, George STEMS walloping
trumpeters, and Dave McWilliams
tootin' trombonistS under the lead
ership of Phil O'Brien. The oc-
casion: the deciding bout for the
orchestral championship battle of
River Bend. The score now stands
at one all since two similar feStiv-
tiles have ended in victory for
each band. The party will be in
the form Of a pre-inaugural party
and a most hilarious time is
planned. Come along with plenty
of pepper.
Little Stone Villa, not as lit
tie as may seem but packing
plenty of what it takes to put
on a SweIligent party, goes to
town tonight in its gala pre-
miere under the new manage
ment Of G. L. Schenkel. With
balmy weather still on tap, why
not drive down to the Villa 10
Gated on the Mt. Vernon Mem
Orial Highway, not far past
Alexandria Meadow View,
by the way, is providing q lot
of fine comment these days, and
especially the sax playing of
George Shuler.
Y + X
At the Russian Troika tonight
there's another surprise package
in store. The latest Russian muSi-
cal sketch designed and produced
by the clubs master impreSariC,
Emil Wadimoff, will be previeWed
for the first time tonight. It's
called "Lubov Po Chimuv," which
in Muscovite lingo means tale Of
the early gold diggers. Enacted
a la Russo with lavish costumes,
the musical short presents Orlick
and Lolik, MaruSia Sava anG Capt.
Nick Hope at their singing and
dancing best.
Beginning Monday, Mrs. Helen
Hamilton announces that the
Troika will be open daily through
next Saturday from noon until
early evening with a special in
augural show headlining the bill.
Sunday dinner at La Paree Is
hailed as an event, what with
the delicious Chinese and Amer
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
TAK0MA PARK
AGAINST D. {.
RACE BILL
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

ClLlZenS ASSOClAtiOuS GuASOA
Opposition to the bill to legalize
racing in the District was voted al
a meeting of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association last night at
the Takoma Park branch library
Delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations were IN
structed to enlist the support OF
that organization in opposing the
racing measure when it comes up
for action.
The association adopted a res
olution commencing the reappolnt'
ment by President Roosevelt OF
District Commissioners Hazen and
Allen.
A resolution was also adopted
asking the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad to eliminate the smoke
nuisance caused by trains and pro-
testing against unnecessary blow
ing of whistles by trains between
Silver Spring and Lamond STA
tons.
The District Highway Depart
ment was asked to construct a
sidewalk on Fourth Street between
Cedar Street and Blair Road to
be paid for under the usual as
sessment plan.
At the request Of Traffic Df
rector Van Duzer for a contact
man from the association with his
office, President Walter Trey
named DR.. Guy Clinton.
Miss Grace B. Holmes was
elected a new member.
Object to Report
The Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton, at a special meeting held
last night to consider the Jacobs
fiscal relations report, resolutions
were adopted deploring the recon-
mendation to eliminate the Fed
eral lump sum appropriation to
the District. DR.. H. K. Butler, w.
j. Carey, Vernis Absher, B. G. Ladd
and Louis F. F'rick were named a
committee by President w. A.
Maio to study and report on all
other features of the report.
Thomas E. Lodge, president of
the Federation of Citizens ASsocia-
tions, paid high tribute to the in
tegrity and honesty of purpose Of
the fiscal relations committee, but
deplored the fact that the District
was not represented thereon.
Schedule of Meetings
The following citizens aSsocia-
tions will meet next week:
Monday night: Palisades Field
House. Special meeting called to
consider street car and bus SER
vice. E. D. Merrill, vice president
and general manager Capital
Transit Company, will speak.
Lincoln Park, Bryan School.
Sixteenth Street Heights, A. R.
Shepherd School.
Tuesday night: Citizens Forum
OF Columbia Heights, Powell Jun
1Of dlgn SCHOOL.
Petworth, Petworth School.
Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations, Eleventh Police Sta
ton.
West End, Kidders Hall, S22
Twentieth st.
Wednesday night: Chevy Chase,
E. v. Brown School.
Southwest Washington, 492 E
st. S. w.
Friday night: Anacostia, Ana
costa High School.
Meetings Postponed
Owing to the Inaugural cere-
monies January 20, the Dahlgren
Terrace Association has post
poned its meeting scheduled for
January 10 to January 81.
The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Association meeting scheduled for
January 10 has been deferred
until January 25.
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
Rookie Policeman
= Shoots Taxi Driver

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 QN.SD
Daniel Melchionda, 81, a taxicab
driver, was in a critical condition
in hospital here today. shot near
the heart by a rookie policeman.
The policeman, Thomas Gibbons,
80, entered the cab, Melchionda
told police; but was too intoxicated
to give directions. AS the driver
left his cab and started toward a
tavern, he told police, to learn the
Gibbons home address, the police.
man drew his service revolver and
fired. Gibbons was stripped Of his
star aad jailed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
st. Pauls Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.

missouri Synod)
Divine worship at 11:l5 a. m. in
the English language.
E. c. HALLSTEIN, Pastor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
Bruno

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jess
bereavement, the death of Mr.. De-
Maris.
Herman Gross of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend in Bruno.
Arthur Markus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Stafford were in Minneapolis
Tuesday.
The Mike Plaisted family of Brook
Park, spent Sunday at the Chas.
Sprague home.
c. o. Billman and Art Lussenden
returned Saturday from the Dakota
harvest fields.
Mrs. Triplett and June drove to
Caledonia Sunday to visit Mr.. Trip
lett
Several from here attended the Pine
county fair at Pine City last week.
Rev. and Mrs. David H. Harrington
and Cynthia were in Minneapolis
Tuesday.
A girl arrived at the .Passow home
last week. Both mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Arthur and Emanuel Markus spent
Sunday in Duluth.
Steve Reznicek and family of ST.
Michael, and Geo. May of Monticello,
spent Sunday at the home of the
formers daughter, Mrs Harry Rogers.
On Wednesday afternoon the Pres
byterian Ladies Aid held a farewell
party for Mrs. Lloyd Shawl at the
Oscar Eklund home. Ice cream and
cake were served. Mrs Shawl was
presented a gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Downing and
family spent Sunday night with
friends at Bay Lake near Brainerd.
Mrs. F. o. Pearson drove to Sand
stone Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bran and son,
Billy, of Minneapolis, and Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Gault and daughter of
Duluth, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week at the Grant Gault
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gault
called there Monday.
Ellsworth Gault of Henderson,
Iowa, is visiting his brother, Grant
Gault, and family. They are together
with their brother, VIM. Gault, of
Jennings, La, for the first time in
over As years.
D. D. Mccoy is assisting Leo For
syth building a house near Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Forsythe and
children and Mrs. Bert Forsythe drove
to Duluth Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence
Forsythe returned there with them.
Floyd Kuhn also accompanied them
to help Leo Forsythe few weeks.
Fred Murphy, Mrs. Pat Murphy,
Mary Murphy and Alma Lindh spent
from Friday until Sunday in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. McMann returned home from
the Cities Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26

Mrs. Albert Gjertsen and son, Alton,
and Orville Steen. This was in honor
of Quinten Abrahamson, it being his
10th birthday anniversary.
Clifford Edward Chollett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Chollett, was
baptized Sunday by Rev. Benson.
Sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Wolter.
E. j. Norlander made a business
trip to the Cities Monday and was
accompanied by Vern Asleson.
Mrs Evon Hemming and daughter,
Florence, returned home Sunday, hav-
ing spent a week at the parental
Matthias home near Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelroy have
returned from their trip to Lead,
S. D. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Maves,
and granddaughter, Patricia Ann, Of
Amherst, Wis. They are visiting
here for several weeks. In Lead they
visited their two other daughters,
Mrs. Glen Voss (Susan) and Helen
Kelroy.
Visitors in Dallas, Wis, over Sum-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Markville Lutheran Church.

Morning worship Sunday, August
%, at 1920 a. m. Because of the
illness of one of the members of the
confirmation class, the communion
services have been postponed until
September 5.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs Carl Glienke at her home
Thursday, September 2. The meeting
begins at 2:30 p. m.
Holy communion Sunday, Septem-
Der 5, at 1920 a. m.
Kingsdale Lutheran Church.
Holy communion Sunday, August
%, at p. m.
Luther League meeting Wednesday,
September l, at p. m.
On Sunday, September 5, the dedi-
cation of the new altar picture will
take place. This dedication will be
held at 7:30 p. M, before the regular
evening service.
West Keene Lutheran Church.
There will be no services Sunday,
August 20. Because of the illness of
one of the members of the confirma-
ton class the communion services
have been postponed until Sunday,
September S, at 1920 a. m We in
vite the members and friends of West
Keene to come to Markville at that
time
PAUL ]. R. PETERSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26

motored Sunday to Duluth. There
they were met by Clarence Hemming
who took them to see the mines at
Cotton and Virginia and various 9TH
er places. Clarence is employed at
Cotton as an agriculture teacher.
The Sunday school picnic will be
held next Sunday at Kettle river.
Every one is invited.
Mrs. Hanna Redeem is assisting at
the Abrahamson home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soderquist and
Betty Ruth were Sunday visitors at
the Arley Kendall home.
Weekend guests at the Dewey
Carlson home were their niece, Miss
Gunborg Carlson and friend, Carl
Lovegren, both of st. Paul.
The Ladies' club and their families
enjoyed a picnic at the Kettle river
picnic grounds Sunday.
The work of applying stucco finish
to the church was begun this week.
This will greatly improve the APP
pearance of the structure.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Wal
fred Abrahamson home were Mr.. and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
Sand Creek

Visitors at the D. SvardahI home
last Thursday afternoon were Mrs.
Thomas Orstad and Mrs. Alfred Or
stad of Sandstone, and Mrs. A. Enge-
DO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wolf of Clo-
verdale, and Mrs. Lennart Johnson
of Minneapolis, were visitors at the
Conrad Svardahl home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Opstad and
baby of Minneapolis, visited at the
0. Roland home Sunday evening.
Russell Soderquist, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis recently,
is convalescing at his parental home
here. Mrs. Soderquist spent Sunday
visiting there.
Rev. Ralph Hendricks conducted
preaching services at the Sand Creek
schoolhouse Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. johnson of
st. Paul, were weekend visitors at
the Engebo home. Mr. and Mrs.
John c. Smith and daughter, Eunice,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
West Rock
Fire Destroys Home.

Monday evening at about o'clock
the house on the Isaac Mattson farm
burned to the ground. None of the
contents was saved. The fire fol-
lowed an explosion when kerosene
was poured in the range to start the
fire for supper. Mr.. Mattson was
painfully burned about his hands
and feet trying to put out the blaze.
Mrs. Clara Anderson was Sunday
evening visitor at the Theodore
Thompson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and
Alfred Erickson motored to Walker
Sunday.
Jackie and Junior Lindgren of ST..
Paul, are visiting at the AXel john
son home at this writing
Glen johnson was here from the
Cities over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Peterson and
Doris Peterson of Chisago City, spent
Sunday at the Theodore Thompson
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer J. Johnson. pastor.

Elmer j. Johnson, pastor.
Holy communion services in the
Oak Lake church at $50 a. M; serv-
ices in Vilstad at p. m. Miss Wen
dell will speak in Bruno on the sub
ject, Gospel Victories in North Cen
trail Minnesota" Sunday at p. m.
The next prayer meeting concern
ing the bulletin and tract service will
be held in Mrs. Seablom's home in
Vilstad Monday evening, Aug. 80.
Mrs. August Larson will entertain
the Oak Lake Ladies' Aid Friday,
Aug 81. Devotions will be held at
2 p. m.
On Friday, Sept. 3, Mrs. Ahlm will
be host to the Oak Lake Ladies' Aid.
The Nickerson Ladies' Aid will meet
in Gust Peterson's home Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. l; devotions at 2:30.
The Bethany Home children from
Duluth, are giving a program at the
Little Hanging Horn Bible camp near
Barnum where they have spent a
week. The public is invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26
ClOyerdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Christensen
and sons and Mrs. Harold Tangren
of Lindstrom, left Tuesday for Cur
lew, Iowa, where they will visit sew
eral days.
The Ladies' club met Wednesday,
August 10, with Mrs. H. Redeem and
Mrs. Vern Asleson. Those present
were the Dewey Carlson, Emery VOL
ter, E. j. Norlander and Pearson
families.
Mr.. and Mrs John Christensen,
Jr., and sons and Olaf Hemming
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-26

of Minneapolis, and Carl Mogensen
were dinner guests there Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Christensen
took their daughter, Caroline, to a
hospital in Minneapolis Wednesday for
an examination. They returned home
the following day.
Mrs. Axel Swanson and two daugh-
tiers of Minneapolis, spent the past
week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. SOderquiSt