davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02
LIES GREAT MENACE

AS a general rule, newspapers do not attempt
to be moral or spiritual reformers, neither do
they constantly outline code of ethics for
right living, but an editor who has the interest
of his community and its people at heart, en-
beavers to encourage the promotion Of those
things which are for the betterment of the
whole and to discourage those things which adj
versely affect individuals as well as other citi-
zens of the community.
The drinking of Intoxicating beverages is an
individual matter and remains such so long as
the individual doesn't become too intoxicated
and interfere with the rights and privileges of
others as result of that inebration It then be-
comes public responsibility and that interfer-
ence is interrupted in terms of public distur-
ances, driving car while intoxicated, and
thereby endangering not only the life Of the in
dividual so influenced but also all others who
might be on the street or highway.
Whiskey, wines and beers have never done
anyone any good, and it would be great bless
ing to society if these intoxicants were COM
pletely eliminated, but that seems to be wholly
impossible. In the human makeup there is a
strong desire for stimulation and for adventure
and that inherent desire often times must be
satisfied regardless of existing laws or regula-
tons. Even words of advice from members of
families and friends are frequently futile and
the only way that many Of us learn the great
lesson that sober life is the best and happiest
life is through experience, which is often times
bitter. g.T N
Everyone has worries perplexing problems to
solve but drinking is no escape and generally
makes the situation worse and adds to our own
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02

Many thanks to Capt George Doggett E. Ford
King and Jim Council for cooperating with the
West Jefferson town fathers in scraping the un-
paved streets here last week. Your men did
good job and it wasn't their fault that the "Sun-
day flood" caused many Of them to look worse
than ever. Could you arrange to give us little
flood relief service" by going over them again?
Well certainly appreciate it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02
Mrs. Mary Caudil
Laid To Rest Sun.

Mrs. Mary Caudill, of Glendale
Springs died last Saturday at her
home and funeral service was con-
Quoted Sunday by Elder Worth
Davis at the Bear Creek Baptist
church.
|, Mrs. Caudill was SO years old and
had been suffering with paralysis
for several years. She is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bare
and Mrs. Elvira CaudilI. She also
leaves number of other relatives
and friends.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified. as administrator
of the estate Of Fay Ednondson
Tucker, deceased, late of Ashe coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhib-
it them to the undersigned at Tuck
erdale, North Carolina on or before
the Oath day of February, 1889, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 10th day Of April, 1888.
]. o. TUCKER. Trusted
4-28-e
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02
Letters To Editor
REvIsrTING AsHE COUNTY

Dear MT. Editor: t
I had the great pleasure to revisit
my old home community in North
Fork township on the Easter Holt
days and as usual carried away inn
pressions and made comparisons of
conditions now and when I was a
child, youth and young man and
member Of the community, long
years ago.
TIC renew acquaintance with old
friends and form acquaintance with
the younger generation born after
1 left the community to live in ia
pan afforded me a great pleasure.
The scenes of my childhood awak-
ened memories pleasing, in the
main, But others that reminded nae
of hardships, griefs and terrors men
women and children experienced,
especially when / was child of five
at the close of the civil war. Now
less than a score of men and women
in the North Fork Township remem-
Der the dreadful experience of the
two decades beginning with 1861.
While, the people living in that
corner of AShe county enjoy many
blessings and show less disposition
than people Of some other commun-
tiles to complain, a visitor after a
day with friends discovers they
have their problems, some Of which
they could solve themselves, and
others wherein their rights are be-
ing denied them to an extent that
it amounts to criminal negligence,
There are three matters I would
like to refer to in this letter to the
Skyland Post. q.
One, the people young and old
are too Indifferent to the church.
This is apparent in the condition of
the church buildings and is learned
from the lack of support given the
ministers in church duties and f.
nancial aid.
Second, the appearance of the
school building at Sutherland came
as near making me weep as look
at anything made Of wood, brick, or
stone that l have ever seen. It con-
trasts so unfavorably with the ap-
pearance of the homes and beauti-
full farms that blame must be at
tached to some or several who could
remedy the state Of affairs.
It would be natural to conclude
the local school has failed to note
what marked progress has been
made in schools in general. They
ought to be wider awake. G.&
Then Ashe county, like every
county in the State, has county
board of education who cannot be
Ignorant of the hardships of the
teachers and the suffering of the
children housed as they are.
If it is not the business of the
county board of education to see af-
ter schools like this, we know the
county superintendent is responsible
to the State of North Carolina which
has made it possible for every child
in the State, black and white, to
spend their school days in more
comfortable surroundings.
Third, The roads of North Caro-
lima, generally, are good, but a much
needed improvement is needed on
the nineteen miles of road from
the Tennessee line near Trade, to
where it is surfaced near Clifton.
It is little more difficult to single
out responsible parties for neglect
of duty in road building. But this
No. is is an important stretch of
for many reasons. When
completed there would be connec-
ton with all the important high
ways in South Western North Caro-
lima, South East Tennessee and
North Georgia. The local import
nee is tremendous. It is surprising
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for kindness,
sympathy and help during the ILL
ness and death of our mother. We
are grateful for the money and
beautiful flowers.
MR.. and MRS. j E. JOHNSTON.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02

A fellow can't fall unless he has done some
climbing.
The modern wornan's place may be in the
home, but if so it is often vacant
We read somewhere that too much reading
making person forgetful, but we have forgot
ten where we read it.
Some fellows would succeed if they would
quit the game of make-beleve and make them
selves believe they could make the grade
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02

A drive: oyer the Parkway now is thrilling
experience in spite of the inconvenience caused
by the hard surfacing program that is now I'M
derway. The rhododendron and flaming saza-
lea are in full bloom and it is great temptation
to stop and break off few branches and bring
home with you. But let's not yield to that
temptation Because if we do the fellow coming
along behind. us won't be able to share the Joy
of this beauty with us and second because it's
against the governments rules and regulations.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-06-02

For several reasons we can't afford to brag too
much on the charter night" celebration staged
by the Jeffersons Rotary club at the Bromine-
Arsenic Springs hotel last Thursday, night, but
every one who attended this gala affair seemed
to agree unanimously that it was most sue
cessful and enjoyable occasion. District Gov
ernor Shep Bryan certainly made wonderful
address and said he was well pleased with the
progress made by the club so far. Congratula-
tons and best wishes to the organization for an
eventful year. 80 d IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
Dies Suddenly
CONTINUED from page II
eV. FrieSen of Cottonwood.

Rev. Friesen of Cottonwood.
Son of Wilhelmena and Fred
Redetzke, he was born in Brown
county August 81, 1859 ard spent
his boyhood there. In 1894 he
bought farm at Lucan and it was
there that he married Emma Dom
ner in 1895.
They lived near Lucan for six
years and then moved to Echo.
They moved to Redwood Falls in
1911. Mr.. Redetzke was a carpen-
ter by trade and built many
buildings in the city and through
the county.
Survivors include his wife and
three daughters, Mrs. E. o. Char
lebois, Mrs. Walter Lamberton
and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, all of
Redwood Falls and three grand
children.
Those from out-of-town who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kissner, MIR. and Mrs.
George Werner and Mrs. Albert
Code of Lamberton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Krienke, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Krienke, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Speckman, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Speckman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sasse, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kiss
ner and Gust Prasch, all of Sleepy
Eye; John Redetzke and Rev.
Friesen of Cottonwood; Mrs. Oil
yer Tryggeseth of Bird Island; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Redetzke of
Hanley Falls; Roy Redetzke of
Alexandria;
Mr.. and Mrs. August Abraham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mrs.
]. Ziegler, Mrs. A.. Kohls, Mrs. H.
Kohls, Mrs. H. Sundine and Mrs.
Ben Simpson of Belview; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Johannson, MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Vanderlinde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kukuk, MIR. and Mrs.
F. Schroeder, Mrs. A. Matt, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Chapman, P. Melcher,
Emma Redetzke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Redetzke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Redetzke and daughter
Evangeline, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Redetzke and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Redetzke, all of Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
Transportation Aid
Continued from page y

(COnrlnued from page
about so cents per day per man.
They argued that the $44 a month
WPA wage, with about So trans
portation expenses deducted, was
not enough to live on.
Men are travelling to the Ram
sey park and Memorial park stad-
ium projects from Milroy, Lucan,
Vesta, Seaforth, Belview, Delhi,
Morgan, Clements and Wabasso
to work four days one week and
three the next, they stated.
The appeal to the welfare board
was decided upon at meeting of
about $50 Workers Alliance mem
bers in the court rooms Thursday
night.
Another request to the welfare
board was for experimentation of
relief orders to WPA wages dur
ing March. The matter was left
open by the board.
Direct relief cases in the county
hit high mark in February, 244
clients being cared for at an ex-
pense of about $780, The case in
crease was 10 over January when
about $4,000 was expended. There
are 325 old age assistance recip-
tents and SO dependent children
cared for through the welfare Of
flee, it was reported. At the meet
ing Monday, five old age assist
ance hearings were held. Two ap-
DlicatiODS Uarn denied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
RITES TODAY FOR
SETTLED IN BELVIEW
COMMUNITY IN 1872;
DIED MONDAY

Belview-Funeral services for
Christ Bake, 80, who died at II
p. m. Monday at his home at Bel
view are being held this afternoon
at the Rock Dell Lutheran church.
Rev. Christ Anderson has charge
and burial will be in the Rock
Dell cemetery.
Born in 1858 in Columbia coun-
ty, Wisconsin, he came to Red
wood county with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Bake, in 1872.
The home farm was the present
Charles Nelson place, one and
oone-half miles northeast of Bel
view. He later bought the farm
now occupied by the Wilhelm
Eide family. In. 1924 he retired
and with his sister Emma moved
to Belview.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Rasmus Christensen, Mrs.
Sadie Pease and Emma Bake and
several nephews and nieces. Sew
en- brothers and sisters preceded
him in death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
FRIEDRICH STOLL
OF MORTON DIES

Morton Friedrich Karl Stou
who died Friday morning after a
lingering illness was buried at the
Morton cemetery Monday after
noon after funeral services at
Zion Lutheran church. Rev. M. j.
Wehausen officiated and pail
bearers were Robert Revier,
Henry Peterson, Walter Stein
haus, Ed Factor, Martin Johnson
and George Ewert.
He was born in Ridgely, Nicol-
let county, May 16, 1881 and mar
ried Regina Pfeuti March 3, 1908.
They resided in the vicinity of
Gibbon and Fairfax for few
years.
For IS years they lived on the
Fred Pfeifer farm where they
were in steady and trusted en-
ployment. Mr. .Stoll was taken i'll
in March, 1887 and an operation
was performed in October.
Among the survivors are five
children, Mrs. Herbert Steinhaus,
Mrs. Ben Steinhaus, Mrs. John
Huchursin, lola and Roy; five
brothers, Edward of Hector, Louis
of Mahnomen, Otto of Fairfax,
Richard of New Ulm and Harry of
Nicollet and two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Wendorf of Redwood Falls
and Mrs. Alfred Harmon of
Fairfax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
City Joins World
In Day of Prayer

Redwood Falls will be ore with
the four corners of the earth when
residents join in the World Day of
Prayer in services at the Church
of Christ between 8 and 4 p. m.
Friday.
''Women's Union Christian Col
leges in the Orient will be the
topic given by Mrs. G. E. Martin
of the Methodist church. Minerva
Peterson of the Church of Christ
will discuss, christian Literature
for Children of Other Lands"
Mrs. G. E .Engeman of the Pres
byterian Missionary society will
talk on Christian Services in Mi
grant Labor Camps of the United
States" and Mrs. A. M. Dennis
toun of the Episcopal church will
have the topic Directors of Re-
igious Work in United States In
dian Schools.
8 Services will include violin
music by Margie Bliss and Mrs.
c. D. Clipfell, a topic by Louise
Storts, meditation, reading by
Mrs. George Eckhart, a prayer by
Rev. c. c. Swalwen of the Nazar-
enc church, solo by Rev. Clyde
Lindsey, prayers by Mrs. Alvin
Huhnerkoch and Mrs. c. A. FobeS.
Mrs. j. L. Parsons will be leader
and Mrs. L. w. Hassinger and
Mrs. H. M. Aune will also take
part.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
SHUTDOWN EVENTS
TOLD IN LETTER
BY Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Mrs. William john
son will entertain the Ladies Aid
Fat her home March 10.
Albert Bleninger drove to Oil
via Thursday where he transacted
business.
+ Carl Kersten and Russell Jen-
sen attended a sale at Mliroy
IgTuesday.
/ Tonak brothers trucked a load
tof stock to South ST. Paul Mon
Eday for the Thorstons.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence enter
Etained the Mothers club at her
hhome this week.
Mildred Meyer spent few days
Hast week with her brother Mel
win Meyer near Garvin.
& The Tindeland family of Stor-
Eden moved this week to the farm
they purchased, known as the old
EPederson farm. The Irwin Que
Esenberry family who lived there
pmoved to farm they bought a
few miles west of Clements.
n Rose Nelson is enjoying a visit
with friends in Minneapolis and
vicinity.
q The Julius Jensen family were
[ Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
&c. Olson of Storden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner at
! tended a party for Ora Werner
near Sanborn Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Jensen and
children of Springfield were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
EOleson Sunday evening.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. William Werner
Epf Wabasso enjoyed dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner Sun
day.
Theodore Dokken of New Ulm
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs.
II. F. Meyer and brother Albert
Dokken.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Lipetzky
and family were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Armin Schmid at
Springfield Sunday.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Meyer
and daughter Katherine Ann were
guests at the Mattison home at
Wabasso Wednesday evening.
Carroll Show was caller at
Redwood Falls Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Basel came
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
IL Take Part in
Junior High PLAY

In the cast of 'Lookin' Lovely,
junior high school play presented
Friday evening at the high school
auditorium, were IL girls and
boys from the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades who presented a
more sophisticated story than had
been undertaken before in the
Junior department. Clever lines,
humorous situations, check rails
ing mystery as well as musical
selections combined to make it
enjoyable entertainment for the
large group of people who saw the
production.
Character parts were well por-
trayed by Kenneth Parsons, Ellis
Lang, George Steele and Agnes
Louise Coleman. Arthur Neusch-
wander and Norman Otto were
handsome young promoters who
not only were successful in pro-
noting a beauty resort but their
personal affairs as well. Mary
Hoffman and Dean Muetzel were
natural in their characterizations
of the mischievous small girl and
boy; Thorine Johnson made a
charming hostess and Norma
Dornfeld, typical village post
mistress; Magdeline Johanneck
was a good example of a newly
rich climber and Irene Shemon
impersonated the small town girl
who made good on the New York
stage.
The high school orchestra be-
gan the program and other must
cal groups were a saxophone
quartet, Gertrude Whittet, Edna
Weeks, Dick Anthony and Betty
Serkland and a cornet quartet,
Allen Fobes, Douglas Simondet,
Wallace Schroeder and Francis
Dwyer.
Miss Hazel Dornfeld directed
the production; stage and personal
properties were taken care of by
Misses Norma Holmgren and Ann
Gilronan; Charles Wallblom was
stage manager; the advertising
was done by Miss THETA Aske; the
costumes planned by Miss Mary
Baldelli and the music and be-
tween-acts features by S. w. Linn
burg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03

here Thursday from Strandburg,
S. d. for a few days visit with
relatives. Their daughter Georgia
who has been here for six weeks
returned with them Monday.
Russell Jensen and Carl Ker-
stem drove to Mankato Sunday
where they visited friends.
A. G.. Lipetzky, Alfred Ziegen-
hagen and Arthur Sogaard at
tended school board meeting at
Wabasso Thursday.
julius and Emerson Meyer have
gone to Glendale, N. D. where
they will again conduct hatch
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Nelson and
family of Belview were visitors
here Sunday.
The Luther League members
and a few friends enjoyed sleigh
ride party Friday evening. After
the ride feed was enjoyed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Show.
Whist was played at four tables
Saturday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Meyer entertained.
Prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Ziegenhagen, Mrs. Juel Mey-
er and Elton Meyer.
Mrs. Ida Tonak had as her
guests Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Basel and daughter Geor-
gia, Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloc
dow of Wanda, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Christensen and family and
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
family.
Mrs. Ed Keningar of Mankato
was the guest of her sister Mrs.
Fred Werner. the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyer and
son of North Star, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Meyer and sons, Carl and
Luther Hack, Catherine Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
family surprised Mildred Meyer
Tuesday evening, the occasion
being her birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Holtan OF
Springfield called on friends here
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thorston
and family were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Coulter and fam
lily at Lamberton Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Thorston entertain
ed relatives at her home Sunday
evening in honor of her son Mar
tin whose birthday was that day.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Einar Nelson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thorston and family
and Theodore Hojem.
Mrs. Ronald Johnson entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak
and children Donald and Deloris,
Mrs. H. F. Meyer, Mildred and
Hans Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. P. N.
Johnson and daughter Irene,
Wednesday evening when her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
2 OIL STATIONS
ROBBED in NIGHT
BELIEVED VISITED BY
DIFFERENT PARTIES;
TAKE GAS, SMOKES

Robberies of the Webb oil sta
ton at Redwood Falls and the
Sicily service station at North
Redwood early Wednesday morn
ing were probably not perpetrat-
ed by the same criminals, Sheriff
L. j. Kise disclosed after a check
on automobile tracks at the places.
Glass in the door of the Webb
station lunch room was shattered
and the thief or thieves reached
in and unlocked the door.
While lifting about IS cents in
change and a cigaret machine, the
robbers prepared ''for lift"
themselves, taking eight packs of
Camels and leaving other brands
of cigarets.
Harold Bengston, station man
ager, discovered the robbery about
7::30 a. m. Wednesday. Neighbors
said they saw tan car drive past
the station several times shortly
after midnight and then stop
there.
Bengston found change scatter
ed on the floor among the glass
which shattered as far as six feet
from the entrance from the force
of a blow. A roll of SO cents in
pennies was left in the cash draw
er and a small radio was not
taken.
At the North Redwood station
thieves broke the paddock on an
oil pump and filed up with gaso-
line, the quantity not yet known.
The auto tracks came from Red
wood Falls, then turned back from
the station. Sheriff Kise could
trace them no further than to the
middle of the North Redwood
hill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
Dope FavOrites
(Continued from page ~

Continued from page u
Fridays opener at 6: 80 p. m. Gay
lord split home and home games
with New Ulm and is favored.
Echo A Contender
Echo's quint has not enjoyed
the publicity of last years aggre-
cation but it has a record of six
wins and four defeats and prob
ably will overcome the winner of
the Winthrop Gibbon encounter
in Fridays second struggle.
At this point the powerful Nor
ton team will come into the pic
ture, to match proves with the
winner of the Walnut Crowded.
hi game. Morton's string of Is
triumphs and one upset, by Fair
fax, makes it a favorite not only
in this game but to finish with a
cup.
Franklin and Belview, both
bye teams, have the $3.50 position
on Fridays slate. Belview has
split even this season, six and six,
while Franklin Jared almost as
well, five wins against seven de-
feats. Belview beat Franklin IL
to Z early in the season but lost
a return game % to IL. Belview
is slight favorite. 49, s
The tournament will end Sat
urday night in two championship
games since the winner in each
bracket receives a handsome tro-
ply and a place in. the district
tourney which opens here March
10. The winner in the upper
bracket where Gaylord is favored
will play Redwood in the first
round OF the district meet while
the other winner, Morton favor
ed, will take on Springfield.
Other March 10 games, starting at
$50 p. m, are Lamberton VS..
Sleepy Eye and Fairfax VS.. New
Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
Delhi Boy Scores
Points for Iowa

Vernon Eckfelt of Delhi, junior
at the University of Iowa, chalk
ed up the initial points for the
Hawkeyes in their wrestling meet
with Minnesota at Iowa City re-
Gently.
Eckfelt pinned Rude Back
with key lock in the lib pound
tussle in five minutes and four
seconds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
Applications Taken
For CCC Enrolment

Applications for the April en-
rollment of the CCC are being
taken now at the Redwood county
welfare office. Youths between
the ages of IL and %, unmarried
and unemployed, are eligible.
Quarterly enrollments in jan
uary, April, July and October are
made as needed to fill conservat-
ton camp vacancies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-03
KIND Gets Action

Mankato police, on the alert for
KIND broadcasts, made a two
and one-half hour knockover for
the criminal apprehension station
Tuesday. At 4:03 p. m. operators
here broadcast an item on a car
stolen. at Cresco, Iowa. At 6:31 p.
m. Mankato police had found the
car and apprehended the occu-
pants.