davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

society will entertain the Young Peoples society of the First Con- gregational church of Meriden for supper and meeting.
 Monday
 400 p. 1n.-Girl Scouts, troop 3. 6:30 D. m.-Dinner and annual meeting of the Mattatuck Art so- ciety in Davenport hall.
 800 D. r1.-Junior auxiliary social meeting with games, music and re treatments.
 Tuesday
 7:30 p. n.-Moving picture show in Davenport hall under the auS- pices of American Legion Boy Scout troops No. 25 for the benefit of the scout jamboree in Washington. 800 p. m.-Alpha Omega fra ternity.
 Wednesday
 9:30 a. m.-Delphian Study club. 700 p. m.-Second Congregational Knights.
 800 D. n.-Alpha Nu sorority. 800 D. m.-Mr. and Mrs. Club in Davenport hall. Program and music.
 Thursday
 2:30 p. m.-Opening session of the spring meeting of the Naugatuck Valley association.
 2:45 D. m.-BuSineSs meeting of the association. -a 3:30 p. m.-Address by Rev. Har- old G. Jones of New Haven, "The Possibilities of Evangelism in the Connecticut Congregational Churches" followed by discussion. AIS D. m.-AddresS by Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore, D. D., "The Three Supreme Posts and What They Teach Us," followed by dis- cussion.
 500 p. rn.-supper in Davenport hall.
 FOO D. m.-One-act play entitled Pride and Prejudice" presented by the Alpha Nu sorority. Those talk ing part are Barbara Kunkel, Helen Dalton, Margaret Gufie, Lillian Birzell, Mrs. Ray Henderson, Ra- mona Madison, Bernice Looser, Mar. tha McNaught and Florence Mabry. 7:30 D. rln.-Devotional service. 800 D. nl.-Address by Gaylord w. Douglass, New England secretary of the National Council for Prevention of War. "A Christian Citizenship in Our World Today" followed by dis- cusSion.
 9:30 D. m.-Standing committee meeting in the conference room.
 Friday
 400 D. m.-Brownie Pack. 400 D. m.-Junior choir rehearsal. 7:3O D. m.-Boy Scouts, troop z. .. 7:3o D. m.-"Rexy School Review" presented by the members Of the junior choir in Davenport hall. Tickets may be secured from mem bers of the junior choir.
 Sunday, May 2S
 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

and gets her part in his own pie ture. She becomes an overnight success and he is happy for 1t, be- cause he has fallen in love with the fresh and charming newcomer. He promises to reform and they are married. Nothing falls faster than a star and he is soon known as the husband of Vicki Lester, for that IS the name they have given Esther. He loses his contract and while Vicki is being rushed to the heights of stardom he begins to drink again.
 Even her love cannot help and afternoon seige at 8 saaitariuIp he disgraces Vicki at a banquet of the Screen Academy when she is be- ing given the highest acting award in fllmdom.
 Esther Blodgett, the Cinderella girl from Iowa, pays for her rainbow with her heart.
 The story is frighteningly real and may have been suggested by any of several conspicuous Hollywood careers.
 Fredric March once more proves his right to screen leadership as the hero of "A Star Is Born." He has never given 8 more relentless performance and despite the excess es of the character, gives the fellow a good deal of charm.
 In the succession of events which takes you into the studios, the Hol- lywood Bowl, the Santa Anita clun- house and other familiar landmarks there are several other outstanding performers. Adolphe Menjou, for one, is perfect as movie magnate. And May Robson thumps around as Esther's understanding grandmoth- CT. Edgar Kennedy provides hlS usual joyous bit as a grump. A big special surrounding program| accompanies the feature presentaf f tion. It is suggested that patrons attend the early matinees and avoid the evening crowds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
BETHEL CLASSES
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Ceremonies Tonight With Special Services in
 Synagogue

1eadore Stoll, president of the Congregation of the Beth-El syna- gogue will present diplomas to mem bers of the confirmation class of the synagogue, at services in the institu- tion tonight at 8:15 o'clock. At the same services, Rudolph M. Hennick, chairman of the Sunday school committee will present diplomas to the members of the graduation class of Beth-El. The Beth-El choir un- der the direction of Joseph zellman will assist Max Solomon, chanter, of Boston. Rabbi William P. Green field will be in charge of services.
 Corrine Hennick, valedictorian of the confirmation class; and Char lotte Edlin, valedictorian of the graduation class will receive special awards. Saluta torian of the con- fitnation class is Lois Greenberg, and of the graduation class, Evelyn Clumpus. All will speak, and other student speakers will be: Murial Glickman, Lois Rutman, Norman Robh, Ruth Greenblatt, Ada Simon son, Jeanne Greenblatt. Rhoda Kel- man, Florence Greenblatt, Monroe Rhodes, Naomi Schnitman, Shirley Weinberg and Richard Traurig.
 The Sunday school committee is composed of Mir. Hennick, chair man; Perry Graicerstein, Morris Kosersky and Charles Walker, all representing the congregation; Mrs. Harry Fleisher, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. J. Dorfman, representing the Beth-El Sisterhood.
 Rabbi Greenfield is superintend- ent of the teachers staff which includes Blanche Bisnovich, Adeline Brenner,. Lillian Jennes, Holda Pril- liz, Edith Posin, Vera Roossin, Ethel Ehiller and Mary Bisnovich, secre- tary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

WatervIlle, May 14-The grand opening of the American Legion Mardi Gras will take place this eve- ming on Thomaston avenue. The drum corps will parade throughout the main streets of Waterville, starting from Fraternity hall on Boyden street at 7:15 o'clock and herald the opening.
 There will be refreshment booths, . merry-go-round, a ferris wheel and plenty of entertainment for both young and old.
 Members of the auxiliary will as- Uist the post at the different booths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
PAPERS FILED IN
 NEW LOCAL FIRMS

The following certificates of in- corporation have been filed at the office of the secretary of state: Benchley Upholstery company, Waterbury, capital, $l0,000; conl- mencing bushes, $l,000; incorpora- tors, Hyman Einhorn, William Piontkewicz and Mat D,Addabbo, all of this city.
 Macedonia Construction company, Waterbury; capital, j$50,000; com. mencing business, $l,000; incorpora- tors, John Marine, Sally DeLillo and Giuseppe Madonia, all of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
BIRDS WAR ON HOOTERS

Sydney (UP)-Australia has found an effective means of ending a grasshopper plague on short notice. Thousands of ibises are turned loose in any region being devoured by grasshoppers and the birds take over the devouring. One ibis that was shot was found to have 300 grass hoppers in its craw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
Congregational Men
 Win Bowling Trophy
Second Church Team Wins Fourth Consecutive Title;
 Young People Entertain Meriden Guests Sunday

The Second Congregational church bowling league has won the church title for the fourt hconsecutive year. The trophy was presented them at a banquet Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church. The team is comprised of Captain Cameron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
RATE BITE VALUED AT $sO

KATE BITE VALUED Al $6v
 San Francisco (UP)-Damages irl- flicted by rat bite have been legal ly fixed at $60. A. w. Riebeline received that amount in court from the Key System Transfer company as result of the fact that a wharf rat on board one of the company's ferry boats ran lip his pants leg and bit him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-Greek letter fraternities are hard on turtles. One fraternity here required its pledges to produce turtle. They imported one from Florida, IS inches in dia- meter. Then they gave it to a sorority. The turtle ate all of the goldfish in the fish pond. Finally it was sold to a restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
JAPAN BANS PAMPHLETS

Tokyo = (UP) = More than 10e pamphlets beaing on political and economic questions have been banned by police since the military revolt of February 26, 1886, accordi ing to the newspaper Hiyako, which stated that the censorship sectio1 of the police has been augmented to deal with booklet inspections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

It has been estimated that there were between 50,000,00O and 75,00o,- 900 head of buffalo in the world in primitive times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Miss Evelyn Nacer was hostess Tuesday evening to the combined B. c. K. and Boys club of East Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

A special meeting of Litchfield grange will be held May 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
TURTLE DISRUPTS SORORITY

Lena Cicoguani is patient at Charlotte Hungerford hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Girls of Albania, who recently discarded veils, are responsible fo' the recent heavy imports Of cos metics in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Klobedanz, George Bachman, Larry Laudemann, Fred and Wellington Wookey and Dr. Harold F. Morrill,. The calendar of events for next week at the Second church follows.
 Sunday
 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship, kin dergarten department in the parlor. 12:0O m.-Church school, Davenport Bible class.
 5:30 p. m.-Pilgrim fellowship. 500 D. m.--The Young Peoples
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

All will be under the dirction of Robert Cosgriff, post committee chairman.
 Mulcunry Funeral
 The funeral of James Mulcunry was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from his home on Yale street to St. Michael's church where a solemn high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

Judge Origen s. Seymour of Litch- field will preside at 8 criminal ses- sion of the court of common pleas, which opens in Litchfield Wednes- day.
 Alfred Lincoln of the Litchfield high school faculty attended a meeting of the Western Connecti- cut Interscholastic Athletic confer ence in Terryville Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
LEGION POST TO
 GIVE PLAY HERE
Musical Comedy Revue Is Planned Monday and.
 Tuesday Evenings
LlTCHFIELD Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair- grieve. Phone 5l3.

Litchfield, May 14.-A musical comedy revue, Lyric Time" will be given Monday and Tuesday eve- nings in the Playhouse under the auspices of Morgan-Weir post, Am- erican Legion. Members of the com mittee in charge are: Capt. William M. Foord, Louis Wilson, Thomas Baldwin, Timothy Higgins and Charles AbrahamSon. Miss Eleanor Anthony is the director.
 Members of the cast are: Mar guerite Bissell, Robert Dunne, Rose Hassig, Ernest Korn, Francis Mor- gan, John Keefe, Julius Guinchi Charles Morgan. Bert Soderberg, Elsa Kuinchi, Albert Baldi, Ger trude Morgan, Tony Casadei, John Comparesi, Russell Alderman, Bes- sic Dickinson, Margaret Beckwith, Adella Merriman, Edith Schlecht, Gertrude Abrahamson Helen Clock, Viola Macdonald, Katherine Hig- gins, Josephine Bailey, Mae Kelly, Katherine MoSsiman, Margaret Burke, Anna Weir, Birdie Knox, Minnie Danielson, Billy Neller, Laura May MacComiskey, Gladys Bailey, William Beach, Gustave Da- vidson, Louis Wilson, Sam Blakes- lee, Tom Williams, Timothy Hig- gins, Joseph Kelly, James Catlin, Charles Abrahamson, James Val- moretti, Ed Breakell, Ray Perrigaux, Bernard Robergs Jack Heck, AL bert Clock and Jack Burke.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
Mary Ann Duscher
and L. DOnner Wed

Miss Mary Ann Duscher, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Du-
scher of Redwood Falls and Law
renee Donner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Donner of Green Lake,
were married at 9 a. m. Tuesday
in St. GATHERINGS church with
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan reading
the nuptial mass.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white satin with a lace yoke
and satin roll collar. Her long
veil was made cap effect with
seed pearl trimming. She car
ried a bouquet of red roses with
white ribbon streamers.
A light green taffeta dress was
worn by Miss Chloris Mahoney
of Lucan, the bridesmaid. Her
flowers were yellow pom-poms
tied with green ribbon. William
Duscher, brother of the bride, was
the groom's attendant.
"A green and white decorated
wedding cake and green tapers
were used as table decorations at
the wedding breakfast which fol-
lowed in the dining room at the
home of the brides parents, which
was decorated with green and
white StreamerS. i
That evening a wedding dance
was held at Belview, where the
groom formerly lived. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donner will make their
home at Belview where the groom
will operate a filling station.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
CharlestOwn Writer
Reports Happenings
By Mrs. G. Rockwell

.. CharlestoWn- Mrs. William
Miller of Lucan, Mrs. Bertha Hip
pert of New Ulm, Mrs. Fred Men
ke of Odessa, Mrs. Adolph Boyer
and Mrs. Charles Gumto spent
Tuesday with their brother Rein
hart Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoehne
had as their Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tepe of north
st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Orva
Hoehne and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Hoehne and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Nickel, Gilbert
Block and Alfred Swenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Matzke and
family.
Misses Viola and Alvera Wer-
>ner called on friends in LETTERS
Saturday.
Lyle and Lorraine Schwanke
were Sunday guests at the Tetsch
home at Mayer, Mimi, Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Hurias and son
of Comfrey who spent two weeks
here with friends returned to
their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reliance Code
and son Junior were Redwood
Falls callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prodoehl
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Prodoehl of Middle Creek, Carl
Matzke, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Matzke and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Borchardt and
family were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the Louis Kissner
home.
Theodore Kissner, Carl Matzke
and Horace Schroeder left Tues
day morning for Washington and
California and will spend several
months with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner
motored to New Ulm Sunday and
spent the day with Otto Werner
who is i'll at a hospital. I
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sawyer had as
their guests Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Britzius and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunningham of Rochester.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
Shave and a Haircut
Six Bits, New Law
Goes In Effect Today

BARRIERS in Redwood Falls and
the majority of those throughout
the immediate trade territory
will raise their prices today in
accordance with instructions sent
out from the office of Governor
Elmer A. Benson.
The code of competition in the
barber trade under the fair trade
practice act specifies that BARRIERS
IN Brown county, Redwood Falls,
Clements, Morgan, Lamberton,
Sanborn, Fairfax, Franklin and
Morton must abide by minimum
prices set by state law.
In Redwood Falls adult haircuts
will be raised from 40 cents to
so cents; shaves will cost 25 cents,
five cents more than before and
children under 10 years of age
must pay 40 cents for their hair
cuts, whereas Is cents was the
price.
BARRIERS are not allowed to per-
form any service for less than rs
cents, which means that neck
clips will be a quarter and the
same amount will be charged for
tonic and oils.
Should BARRIERS fail to live up
to the act they will be judged
guilty of misdemeanor and pun
shed accordingly.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
Find Ear of Corn
With XXX Marking

Mrs. Roy Hooking, living six
and one half miles southwest of
Redwood Falls, believes that the
recent public interest in the Ku
Klux Klan has had a definite in
fluence on the cornfield at the
Hooking farm.
While husking there recently
members of the family found an
ear of yellow corn bearing per-
feet cross of red kernels.
The cross is about three inches
long and two kernels wide, and
the color of the design is bril-
liant red. 1t is located near the
| butt of the ear.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21

Mrs. Effie Hale and Miss Ber-
nice Aarthun spent Wednesday in
Mankato.
The Stitch ard Chatter club
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. George Stebbins as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pease and
son Bobbie visited relatives at De
Smet, South Dakota last Sunday.
Irwin Buss of Lake Mills, Wis
consi~. was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Limburg over
the weekend and visited other
friends.
Mrs. B. H. Clark's birthday was
celebrated when the Birthday
club gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Rogers Wednesday
evening.
Sunday guests at the Gottlieb
Kuenzli home included Miss Mar
ion Kuenzli of Faribault, DR.. and
Mrs. H. o. MacPheeters and dau-
ghter Mary Ann ard Bernard
Kuenzli of Minneapolis.
l. Mrs. A. w. Park entertained the
members of her club in honor of
her birthday Wednesday after
noon. A two course luncheon was
served after an informal after
noon.
Accompanied by Miss Helen
Cory who has taken Miss Flor
ence .Gilchrist's place as director of
the high school girls club, thirty
nine girls drove to Mankato Sat-
urday in the Clements school bus
to attend the annual get-together
of members of similar groups
throughout southwestern Mime
sofa. A splendid program using
the Indian theme was carried out
with p. an excellent group OF
speakers and entertainers. From
the senior class, those who attend
ed were Avis Tompkins, Betty
Lou Fuller, Florence Terney
Vivian Meyers, Lea Ward Pease
Sylvia Dahmes, Katherine Whit
tet, Alice Lauterbach, Betty
| Greene, Catherine Joneson, Ber-
ma Scheffler, Margaret d: Charles
bois, Edith Barenthin, airline
Fagen, lore Gardner and Fay
Armitage. The Junior class was
represented by Dolores Weis
Jessie Arthur, Gertrude Whittet
Shirley Dahmes, Leila i, Radtke
Marjorie Melges, Frances Parson
Dorothy Palmer, and Mary Nc
Connell and the sophomores were
Naomi Dahmes, Margaret Whittet
Marian Allan, Jean Hicks, Dolores
Neale, Ruth Roswell, Jean Lau-
terbach, Marie Ruder, Gertrude
Wolverton, Mary Keefe, Mary
Jean Rogers, Betty Jean Freise
Beatrice Washburn and Virginia
Wilcox. Officers for the clut
were elected at meeting held las
week. Alice Lauterbach wa:
chosen president, Shirley Dahmes
vice president, Katherine Whittet
secretary ard Sylvia Dahmes
treasurer.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
CLUB DOINGS

Mrs. o. J. Galstad was hostess
to the SoroSis club Monday af-
ternoon when the meeting opened
with unison singing of sAmerica
The Beautiful and the regular
roll call program was given.
Coronation customs of the past
were discussed by Mrs. Mae Heg-
ge and the continuation of the
medieval pageantry as shown in
England's recent coronation was
told by Mrs. Julia Glassco. Mrs.
E. w. Currier, president, provided
for the state convention reports
by having newspaper accounts of
the meeting read. The next meet
irg will be November l at the
home of Mrs. L. o. Bunge.
To develope the theme 1.-THE
American Dream two reviews
We're given at the meeting of the
Woman's club held Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. L. P.
Winter: Land of The Free" by
Herbert Agar was discussed by
Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach who gave
the report that had been prepared
by Mrs. J. w. Inglis and the story
of Clifford Odets recent play
"Paradist LOST was told by Mrs.
c. E. Cobleigh. The president Mrs.
L. E. Cragg who with Mrs. J. E.
Greene had attended the Renville
county convention, gave brief
account of that program.
The Quality club held its meet
ing Monday evening with Mrs. E.
H. Johnson as hostess. Mrs. john
son also acted as leader for the
program on estate Institutions. -
Mrs. w. F. Jackson described the
school for the deaf at Faribault;
Mrs. Johnson, who has had a re-
cent contact on the work being
done for the blind, showed the
contrivance used in teaching those
so handicapped how to write and
explained the Braille system of
reading. Mrs. G.. w. Ellison COM
pleted the program with re-
view of the accomplishments of
the reform schools in the state.
During the business session it was
voted to place members on the
associate list only after ten years
membership and to fix the num-
ber of members at thirty.
Members of the Twentieth Cen
tury club met Monday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. O. H. John
son when Mrs. c. A. Luscher who
has been on the associate list re-
turned to active membership in
the organization. Mrs. L. E. Cragg,
vice president of the county fed
Grafton, gave a talk on the Con-
stitution of the United States
which she had prepared for the
convention held last spring at
Delhi. Mrs. Bert Kleaver, at
whose home DR.. and Mrs. Douglas
Corpron (Grace Chapman) medi-
cal missionaries in China, had
been guests during their recent
visit here, talked on 81 Learned
About China From Them" Mrs,
J. B. Philbrick will be hostess at
the next meeting of the club.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21

Pheasant hunting guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Voss were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Elliott and their
friend Tom Matthews of st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
ScOuters Will Dine;
Talk Shop Tonight

Scouters of the Fort Ridgely
district will have a banquet in
Hotel Ramsey at $50 p. m.
Richard Cook, chairman of the
district, will preside and round
table discussions on phases of
scouting will be led by Cook,
George Townsend, DR.. c. L. Lynn
and w. E. Paffrath of Redwood
Falls, Frank Hopkins and DR.. R.
S. Madland of Fairfax and Har-
Vey Gugisberg of Gibbon.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
Lorna Runck and
MahnOmen Man Wed

Brookville-Miss Lorna Runck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Runck of Twin Valley, formerly
of this community was married
last Thursday to Edwin Beckman
of Mahnomen at the home of the
bride'se parents in the presence of
about so friends and relatives.
Rev. o. R. Graupner, pastor of
the Lutheran church of Mahno-
men, officiated.
They were attended by Harold
Neubauer, a cousin of the groom
and Gretchen Bloemke of Brook
vile. a cousin of the bride. Aud
rey Wenzel of Springfield, also a
cousin of the bride, was flower
girl.
The newlyweds are spending
this week with relatives in and
near Springfield and Comfrey.
They are both former residents
here and the bride is a graduate
of Springfield High school. They
will make their home on the
groom's farm near Mahnomen.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
Drugs at Low Pnces

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sinclair spent
Tuesday at Sioux City, Iowa.
A boy was born to Mrs. Wayne
Conrad of Delhi at the Redwood
Falls hospital this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Severson
of Minneapolis were pheasant
hunting guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filzen of
Minneapolis were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Schottenbauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Duncan and
son of Ortonville visited at the
J. A. Storts and Ed Duncan
homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haubrich
and family spent Sunday here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitz-
man and family.
Dinner guests Tuesday at the
w. G. Prindle home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald King, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roskopp ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Prindle and son Milo of
Austin.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Stewart were Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Christianson and son Junior
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
of st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c.. McCuskey
Mrs. Ed Sinclair and Mrs Harry
Thomas motored to Willrnar
! Morday from where Mr.. McCus-
key left on a business trip to
! Fargo.
To celebrate the birthdays of
c. w. Rote. Miss Helen Rote and
, Miss Blanche Wittwer, members
of the families had dinner Mon
day evening at the Wittwer home
near Wabasso.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cassman
and family who have lived here
for the past four years moved to
North Redwood where they are
occupying the Mrs. Carrie Schu-
macher house.
Wayne Braker and Miss Mary
Baldelli will go to Mankato today
to attend the first days sessions
of the MEA. Schools here will be
closed Friday so the remaining
members of the faculty can at
tend.
Mrs. Maude C. Winter went
to st. Paul Saturday to visit
friends and before returning Sun
day spent some time with her
mother, Mrs. c. p. Gibson at the
Masonic home. ...~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Stephany
and family motored to Springfield
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Step
hany remained to accompany hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Forster to Rochester this NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bliss of Nor
ton, Mrs. Wallace Steele and son
Maynard Mrs. Effie Hale anc
children Wallace ard Jean visitec
! relatives at sTolstoy, South ,Dakots
and Havana, North Dakota las
week returning Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hillig, MIR
and Mrs. Norval Weeks, Mr. anc
Mrs. G.. N. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. o. Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Cook, all members of /;
birthday club surprised E. B
! Orton at his home Wednesday
evening. A potlucl1 dinner was the
feature of the celebration.