davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
TOBACCO GROWERS
OF FIFTH DISTRICT
TO SEEK NEW VOTE
Mass Meeting To Be Held
Tonight in Mt. Airy In Eff
fort to Force Ballot

Winston Salem, Dec. 21.-(AP)-
Leaf growers of the fifth district will
hold mass meeting tonight in Mount
Airy, in an effort to force new
election on tobacco control which was
defeated in referenda two weeks ago.
The meeting will be held at the
Rockford street school at 7;So
o'clock.
It was to be the first step in a
movement by leaf growers to seek
a new election in order to guaran-
tee a stable price for their tobacco
next year.
r. C. White, tobacco grower OF
King for 40 years, said growers
throughout the fifth district "are
worried about the crop control meas
ure failing to carry in the referenda,
1--WE growers see the need of crop.
control and it is high time we are.
doing something about calling new
election" explained White. We've
got to call new election and see
that tobacco control is passed"
White said he had been in Rock
ingham, Stokes, Surry and Forsyth
counties contracting growers and that
they are in favor of new election.
I'VE are going to meet in Mount
Airy" he said, land decide just what
steps we will take"
The King tobacco grower who is
taking the lead in the drive for
new election said he believed the to-
bacco control measure was killed two
weeks ago ION account of politics"
~ i l. ,x.o. oh In
situation new" said White, I'VE just
as well stop raising tobacco for in
that election we decided our tobacco
acreage away. 1t will go to new ter
ritories and when allotnents are
made again we won't have nearly as
much acreage because it will have
to be divided among new growers
further south"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21

membered that a good servant is a
silent servant. We retraced our
steps forward to the salon.
The salon formed the left wing
Of the second story. 1t had a sim
gle main entrance at the head of
the front stairs; but admittance
also could be gained by means of
doors that opened from the lobby
into the adjoining bedrooms. These
private entrances, Mrs. Greedy in
formed me, had been cut into the
walls so that the occupants of the
bedrooms might conveniently enter
the salon without the bother of go
ing into the corridor and around
through the main entrance.
The salon, at night, was a
spooky place, with the moon shin
ing in through the window walls
and casting queer shadows on the
floor and ceiling. The silver cur
tains which separated the ante
room from the lobby resembled
ghostly shrouds in the seni-darlz-
ness. Lighted, however, it became
merely another, although extraor-
dinarily attractive, beauty parlor.
The motif was essentially moderne,
he color scheme was black and
silver.
There were black and silver
chairs of diverse shapes and vary
ing design; there were black and
silver divans, and squat silver ia
bles. No equipment was visible to
mar the elegant simplicity Of the
lobby whose walls were wide pam
els of mirrors -the paraphernalia
Of beauty was shut from sight in
the curtained anterooms.
There were four anterooms, and,
properly speaking, they were not
rooms at all, but similarly cur
tanned compartments that could be
thrown into a single chamber
should one So desire. The first Of
these compartments was devoted
to the care of the hands. The Sec
ond, slightly larger, boosted long
dressing table of the type seen in
theatrical dressing rooms, with a
row Of unshaded bulbs outlining
its fawless glass. Above this was
stretched q stout shelf that held
dozens and dozens Of jars and bot
ties in assorted shapes and sizes
skin creams, tonics and the like.
The third booth, largest Of the
four, was given over to treatment
Of the hair and scalp. There were
twin washbowls, with connecting
hose for the shampoo and twin
mirrored tables at which milady
would sit for the setting Of her
wave. A permanent waving ma
chine, with its weird, dangling at
tachments, occupied one corner Of
the compartment, and a row Of
driers attached to a metal pole
filled the remaining space. These
latter examined with interest.
They were Of a design new to
me and resembled the fantastic
headgear worn by deep-sea divers.
These odd-looking contraptions.
fastened at spaced intervals to the
metal pole, were the size and shape
.of large inverted crock with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21

square glass windows for the eyes
and minute perforations punched
here and there to permit the air
to get through.
At the base, or where the neck
fitted into the crock, a heavy cloth
strip several inches in width was
glued to the rim of the helmet.
There were four driers and be-
tween each two and it's accom-
panying chair there stood a square
metal cabinet which furnished the
hot air compressure used in drying
the hair. Admiration for the genius
who had contrived this machinery
consumed me.
1.-THE very newest thing!" Mrs.
Greedy proudly informed me as
though she herself were that gen.
JUS. '"They completely envelop the
head and face; the cloth strip ties
at the throat to prevent the hot
air from escaping the helmet. Thus
the hair is dried in double-quick
time" +
"So?" I mummured, and we
passed into the fourth, and last,
anteroom. This contained the
steam cabinet, the mechanical
horse and the various other instru-
ments of torture designed to bake,
boil and beat excess flesh from the
body. All in all, the salon was, as
I suspected, an operators dream.
1T shall turn over the keys to
you, Miss Ritter" said Mrs. Gree
~, and she did so. "a duplicate set
is in my possession should you at
any time mislay them. The book
of appointments" she added, ex-
tracing the black notebook from
her pocket, "is kept upon the tele-
phone table in the lobby. I shall
place it there now"
followed her into the lobby and
watched her return the notebook
to it's proper place.
Zone thing MORE" she contin-
ued.
"Yes?"
''The last door at the rear Of
the lobby connects with Mrs. With
erspoon's suit. When you go in to
her this evening you will take
from the shelf in the second COM
partment the required creams and
lotions and enter her bedroom di-
rectly from the salon."
IT understand" said. "Just
what creams do take 2"
"Eliza will give you the list
you must see her beforehand. The
treatment, am told, differs slight
ly each night"
Every WELL" I am afraid I did
not sound at all enthusiastic. The
prospect of the bedtime ritual was
not alluring!
"Are there any other ques-
tons 2"
I shook my head. I had plenty
of questions, but was positive
that Mrs. Greedy would not answer
any inquiries might put. II
think I understand everything"
Splendid! will leave you then.
You may re-enter your bedroom by
the connecting door, Good night
(TO Be COntinued) T!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
HOHENZOLLER PRINCE
WEEDS MAJORS WIDOW

Dresden, Germany, Dee. N.-(AP)
Prince Alexander Ferdinand Of EIo-
hen o.lern and Frau OrnGa,d Wey-
gand, widow of Q major in the Ger
man air force, were married todey at
the Dresden Garrison church. He
is g. she is 50.
Alexander. only son of PRINCE
August Wilhelm, fourth son Of for
mer Kaiser Wilhelm, is 4 lieutenant
in the army, stationed ut Wiesbaden
where Frlu Weygand formerly lived
Flis father is a group commander of
the Nazi storm troops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT.
COMMISSION TO MEET

Raleigh, Dec. 21-A commission
studying the feasibility of establish
ing state department of justice will
meet here next week to consider q
final report on its findings, L. P, Nc
Tendon Of Greensboro, chairman. said
today.
The report, which will contain an
estimate of the cost of such a de-
partment will be submitted to Cover
nor Hoey and the general assembly.
A preliminary report already has been
made public
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
State College Men To Snpa,

College Station, Raleigh. Dec ,,
Six State College botarists and H.
G. w. Forster, head Of the Dana ~
ment of Agricultural Econominps 0' !,
the college, will give papers befos a.
national societies at the Amari iose
Association for the Advancement 'o' !.
Science meeting at Richmond W.
December 27-3O va
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
RrAn THIS FIRST:
BY NJ e. CORME

Elsie Ritter. beauty shop operator,
is on her way to the Manor, the luxuri-
Gus home of the wealthy Witherspoon
family. She has agreed to take the place
of her friend, Kitty. for week, run
ming the private salon of old Mrs.
The Witherspoon chauffeur takes her
to the Manor. where she meets the
housekeeper and then the parlor maid.
Before retiring Elsie is told to change
into her uniform to give Mrs. Wither-
spoon, Sr.. her nightly facial. She
meets her maid. Eliza.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
CHAPTER FOUR

COME" The housekeeper and
were motioned forward. A Sec
ond door so heavy it permitted no
light to shine through, barred our
progress. This the other woman
opened and we passed into a dimly
lit apartment that on first glance
seemed as empty as the one we
had left. But as my eyes became
accustomed to the gloom I saw
that the bed, which occupied most
of the rooms floor space, held the
small, shriveled figure of an old,
old lady. Mrs. Horace T. Wither-
spoon, ST., in the feSh-or rather
what was left of it. A good gust
Of wind, thought, would blow her
away.
We'll? Well?" and her voice was
surprisingly strong for the rest of
her. ELIZA, turn up the lights!"
The lights came on and she
crooked bony finger in my direc-
ton. "Step up! Step up! I shan't
bite you'll"
I moved to the bedside, my heart
in my mouth.
There was something horrible
about the emaciated bag of bones
that lay so helplessly before me.
Something pitiful, too, and not
quite healthy. Something repellent,
like the feel of grape pulp or a
long-dead jellyfish in ones hand.
Perhaps it was the shock Of her
hair, bright orange and deliberately
curled, or perhaps it was the sight
of her white, enameled cheeks and
scarlet lips, or perhaps it was my
own imagination that led me to see
death and destruction in the black,
beady eyes that stared so unwink-
ingly into my own.
think I'm an old bag, eh?" she
cackled. And as l stood silent she
burst into laughter-the hollow,
mirthless laughter l had heard
earlier in the evening as it fol-
lowed in the footsteps of the young
man with the fierce, frowning face.
"Wella maybe l am, but it isn't
from lack of trying" She sat up.
"I'm a silly, vain old woman, and
it pleaSes me to be SOL"
I'm sure that it does!" l was
startled into speech.
"You are, eh?" She glared at
me. "Wen, I'll have no back chat
from you, my grill" She slumped
downward among the pillows. Get
out! And come back at ten
o'clocki" Her voice dwindled into
fretfulness. "Eliza, send her
away"
Come" The gaunt female
touched my arm. was astonished
TO see that there were tears in her
eyes. "It is bad for her to become
excited" she said. "You must leave
at once"
"All right, Miss Ritter" Mrs.
Greedy, who had taken no part in
this strange interview, propelled
me outward. In the corridor took
deep breath like a swimmer
emerging from deep-water dive
Mrs. Witherspoon suffers from
a heart ailment," stated the house.
keeper, who seemed to think some
explanation was in order.
us she under a physicians
care 2" put the question disinter-
estedly, simply for something to
say, and was more than a little
surprised when the good Mrs.
Greedy showed herself almost hui
man and shifted audibly as she re-
Piled:
"She is under ELIAS care. Eliza
does not approve Of the medical
profession. She's healing her mis-
tress through faith! Some sort of
new religion it is, believe" And
she shifted again. (Mrs. Greedy,
later learned, was a dyed-in-the-
wool Presbyterian, with no use at
all for new religions.)
"And who is Eliza TO have such
authority"
Eliza is Mrs. Witnerapoon's
maid" In time the housekeepec re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21
PLANE WRECK MERELY
JUNKED ARMY BOMBER

Honolulu, Dec. 21.-(AF)-Araly in
telligence officers announced today
that plane wreckage found Sunday
near I<aena point on this island Of
Oahu consisted of parts of a junked
army bomber cast into the ocean.
Earlier in the day army officers
identified plane wheel, with the tire
still inflated, as from the pursu t
plane in which Lieut. Watson M
Frutchey crashed to his death last
Wednesday. He was on a gunnery
mission. His body was not recovered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-21

The French view of American foot
ball, which was demonstrated recently
in Paris, is that it is too brutal"
Compulsory military service on the
Maginot line probably is more artistic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21

spolupracovn1ky Benevy v ma
Sem zahranicn1m odboji a byl
take jiz 1 .listopadu 1913 :
tedy 3 dny pc vyhlasenf samo-
statnosti ceskoslovenskeho sta
tn = povolan "a 1Tednfka do
ceskoslovenskeho ministerstva
zahranicnfch vec1.
Roku 1922 byl Ludvik Strim-
pl jmenovan vyslancem nase-
no statu v hlavnim meste bel
gickem Bruselu, kde z1stal az
do r. 1927, kdy byl prelozen
do prazskeho 1stredi minister
stva vec1 zahranicn1ch. V Pra-
re prevail vyslanec Strimpl
jednak 1koly obradnika u pre-
sidenta republiky a jednak or
ganisoval diplomaticky proto-
kol pfi ministerstvu zahranic-
mich vec1, kterezto oddeleni to-
hoto ministerstva ma ma peel
hlavne styky Sc svetem diplo-
matickym a oficialnfmi repre-
sentanty cizfch stat1. Tyto
svoje funkce vykonaval vysla-
nee Strimpl az do smrti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21
Vyslanec L. Strimpl mrtev.

V Praze zemTel O 6. iodine
rann1 SET dipolmatickeho pro-
tokolu pri ministerstvu vec1
zahranicnfch vyslanec a zpl-
nomocneny ministr Ludvfk
Strimpl.
Vyslanec Strimpl pocftil V
pondel1, IS. prosince odpoled-
ne prudke bolesti. Byl k nemu
povolan znamy vinohradsky
lekar DIR. Stretti, ktery konsta-
toval akutnf zanet slepeho sire
va a nar1dil okamzite pTeveze-
nj do nemocnice do sanatoria,
kde tehoz dine okolo 6. IODINE
odpol. proved professor DIR. il
rasek operaci. Mela normalnf
prubeh a prvn1 diva dni poope-
racnf mely prGbeh rovnez vel
mi prfznivy a slibovaly nejlep-
81 nadeje. Ale pTisly kompli-
kace. Nejprve nastalo tezke
klesan1 tlaku krevn1ho; to by
10 stastne o~dvraceno. Ale cd
vecernfch hodin v patek, II.
prosince zacalo sc vyv1jeti O.
chrnut1 stTeva. Nemocny byl
proto operovan jeSte v noel, a.
lie vsechna lidska pomoc je v
takovych pT1padech marna.
Vyslanec Strimpl zemTel V
pravem slova smyslu upro-
sired sve prace. PTipravil je-
Ste vsechno pro prazskou nav
stevu francouzskehe zahranic-
n1ho ministra Delbose a pokou
Sci Sc prekonat nesnaze sve
choroby, ktera Sc jiz hlasila. I
"a sve nemoci sledoval Delbo-
sdv pobyt u mas velmi pozorn6
a daval sc informovat O vsech
podrobnostech. V nedeli, 10.
prosince n~avstlvil nemocneho
v sanatoriu v hodinach odpo-
lednfch president republiky
Edward Benes S chot1. Zdalo
Sc, re vsechno je jeste ma do
bre ceste a delay Sc plany ma
vanocnf pobyt v Sezimove T.
stf. Ale v pond6lf 20. prosin-
ce O 6. iodine rann1 nebylo jiz
mezi zivymi.
Vyslanec Ludvfk Strimpl ma
rodil sc v Praze 10. listopadu
1880. DOLL sc tedy pred
81 let. Studoval ma
malostranskem gymnasiu praz
skem, kde take maturoval, po-
tom Sc dial zapsati ma pray. ia
kultu. Ale brzy p~Testoupil ma
Umeleckou akademii, kde stu
.oval We specieln1 skole Hynai
sove. Pc umeleckych studiich
v Praze prodlel diva roxy ma
akademii v Mnicho-
We a potion sc usadil v PaTfzi.
patTil mezi nejuzsf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21
Stat Sc stane dsdicem Pc
rak. ministrovi?

Dne 49, srpna 1886 zemrel
byvaly hrabe Almost Emanuel
Silva-Tarouca, rakousko-uher-
sky ministr v. ", ktery 81 v pr11
honickem parku, dnes majet-
ku cs. statu, vybudoval nesmr-
telnou pamatku. Z1stal pc mem
znacny majetek, o ktery sc
vsak nikdo nehlas1. Ami deti
zesnuleho ne. z toho vznikly
starosti okresnfmu soudu v
Ricanech, ktery vida nezbytf,
ustanovil poz1stalosti opatrov-
nlka V osobe ffcanskeho nota-
re DIR. Cerneho a vyzval veTej-
nou vyhlasku vSechny, kdo 81
delaJi ma pozGstalost narok, a.
by sc do roka pTihlasili. Ne
stane-li Sc tax, Dude pc mini
stru Silva-Taroucovi debit
statn1 pokladna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21
Faraf okraden o penize a
skvostY v Gene 10000 KC.

Zilinsky faraT, prelat Tomas
RGzicka, odjel ma nekolik dni.
Kdyz Sc vratil dom1, kde byl
zle pfekvapen. Zjistil, re v je-
no nepf1tomnosti navstfvili ia
ru zlodeji, kteTf Sc vloupali do
jeho pracovny a tam z psacfho
stolu odcizili sperkG asi "a
10000 Kc. Mezi mimi byl bri-
liantovy a zlaty Tetez s kTfzem
a 5000 Kc ma hotovosti. Vse
nasvedcuje tomu, re zlod6ji by
Ii S m1stnfmi pomery dobre o.
beznameni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-01-21

AAo oNNCS ny Ny 'CAo CO11 NV
nebyla promeskala. Co pax Sc
vychazek same O sobe tyce, to
jest mole druha prirozenost.
Use ostatn1 pax mimo, nikomu
nenalez1m. To ma svoje vyho-
dy, a rovnez mysl1m i svoje ne
vyhody; avsak tax daleko jsem
sc tesla pouze toho vyhodam.
Nevyhody Sc pax objev1 sami O
sobe!"
"Zda Sc mne re jste tim &C.
muz v romanech r1kaj1 pokro-
kova mlada zena," rekl on.
"Mozna re debate prednasky O
volebnfm pravu zen, nebo COST
podobneho?"
"Velice casio jsem byla
stoupla ma podium," odpovede-
la ona. "Opravdu, nikdy nej-
sem stastnejsi nez kdyz pred
nasfm ku velikemu mnozstvf
poslucahc1. Co nejnezenstej-
81 to vec, re ano? Co pax as
by tomu Tekla ona DANA opo-
dial Sc sym satem z konske po-
kryvky a chlapecky naraze-
mem klobouku? Nemysl1te re
by jste mel j1t a pomoci il ode
hnati tn kozu? IDA sc byt tax
ustrasenou. Zajima mne veil
ce. Jsem zvedava zda-li re
kdy napsala pojednanf o zen
ske STRANGE zeny. Rada bych 81
to prectla; bylo by mne to s
tax velikym prospecehm."
"Vy jste pri nejmens1m pra-
YOU zenou," pravil on, smeje
Sc, "opnevadz vidim re dove
dete byti jfzlivou. Toto z vas
laden1 nevypudilo."
Zach, zcela jsem byla ma la
deni ~zapomnela," odpovedela
ona bystre; "jelikoz mne to
vsak nynf pripomfnate, byla
jsem jata velkolepou myslen-
kou."
"a nesdelfte il Sc mnou?"
ptal sc on.
"Nikoli," odpovedela, "pone-
chavam svoje skvele myslenky
sama sobe, a pracuji O Mich u
pine tajnosti. A tato jest OBJ
zvlaste zabavnou. CO z toho
budu miti zertG!"
"Proc 81 vSak tax neponecha-
tt zert sama pro sebe?" prone
81. "Zde chceme byt baveni
vsichni; vsichni touzlme pc
cemsi co by mas vyburcovalo,
trochu vesel1 pax by bylo do
brodusnym skutkem."
"Velice dobre, ponevadz 81
toho p~rejete, budete tedy vybur
covan'', odvetila, "mus1te mne
vsak poskytnouti casu bych
mohla vypracovati svojf skye
lou myslenku. Nikdy S niclm
nespecham, nevyj1maje svych
femeslnych povinnostf. pone-
vadz chovam slime pTesvedcen1
re jste sprostym poTad jen Sc
pachtiti pc bohatstv1! Jezto
nemam pax nj manzela nj bra
ira ku vydrzovan1, vyvolila
jsem mens1 umen1,a vice prazd
neho casu ku radovan1 sc z We
skerych pGvabd zivota! Proto
tedy We vsem 81 ponecham
vzdy mnoho casu. A Ultra bu-
du tedy chytati NOTIFY poole
sve libosti, a uloz1m sc We sire
du onech milych sestarlych bo-
rovic, a budu pracovati O svojl
skvele myslence."
81 ia budu lapati motyly,'
pronesl jeji spolecn1k; "a row
nez tax sc uloz1m u stfedu mi
lych starych borovic."
"Zcela jak YAM libo," pro
nesla, a v ten okamzik tez Sc O.
zval zvonek ku povsechne ta-
bull.
Malicka pospfsila ku platfcf-
mu pultu, a rychle povidala
tIcos k~as1rovi.
Zach, slecno!" pov1dal ten
to. "Nemyslite to do oprav-
dy?"
"Ano, do opravdy," Tekla.
"Nechci by znali meho jmena,
Pdsobilo by mne to darmo sta
rosti. Reknete Jim pouze re
jsem mladou slecnou ktera by
la zladila piano."
Sotva byla S to udeliti tento
navod a vzestoupiti ku svemu
pokoji an tn Oswald Evarard,
ktery Sc velice zajfmal o svoji
tajemnou spolecnici, Sc pfibll-
I'll k pultu, a zeptal Sc pc jme-
ne male danny.
"Jest to ona mlada slecna
ktera nam byla naladila pia-
no.. odpoved6l muz "a pultem
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
MRS. GEORGE MEYER
OF LUCAN BURIED
COUNTY RESIDENT %
YEARS SUCCUMBS;
BORN IN IOWA

Lucan-Funeral services were
held Saturday for Mrs. George
Meyer at Trinity Lutheran church
at Lucan. Rev. P. A. Strommen
was in charge of services.
Mary Lutterman Meyer was
born in Wellsburg, Grundy coun-
ty, Iowa September 13, 1882, and
was married to George Meyer
March 81, 1908 at Sibley, Iowa.
They lived on a farm near Little
Rock, Iowa for 16 years. In 1916
the family moved to a farm near
Vesta and in 1920 they moved to
their present farm home.
She had been in i'll health for
the last six months but was able
to do her work until April IL, the
day she left for the hospital. She
was operated for cancer April Is.
She seemed to rally the first few
days following but complications
set in and she died April 20 at
$50 a. m.
Mrs. Meyer was faithful at
tendant and worker in the church.
She is survived by her husband
and eight children, Jacob, Henry,
Grace and Marion at home, Mrs.
Harold Zimmerman, Mrs. Thomas
Ousky,s Mrs. Walter Pischke, and
Mrs. Theodore } Pischke; three
brothers, two sisters and 10
grandchildren. III
Pail bearers were William
Haag, Louis Grams, Fred Hausa-
mann, Martin Meiner, Philip
Raveling and August Jordan.
Burial was in the Lucan ceme-
terry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

Medical graduates in the United
States in 1887 numbered 5,377,
of whom 238 were women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
MORGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hagerty re-
turned from short visit with re-
latives in Minneapolis. They
make their home with their
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Nelson.
Rev. Wilbur Frank went to
Wisconsin to get his wife and
daughter who have been with
relatives several weeks. They
returned Friday.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, mother of
Mrs. F. E. Croker, will return to
her home in st. Paul this week
after spending several days at the
Croker home.
Mrs. Gertrude Carlile and little
granddaughter Carole Jean Som
cd returned Friday from Mime
apolis after spending Easter week
with the We.drath sisters and Mrs.
Ray Somod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reding and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Reding spent Sunday at Water
town, S. d. They attended church
services in which George Green,
youngest son of Alfred Green was
a member of class of SO COM
municants.
The Birthday club compliment
ed Mrs. A. J. Tauer Thursday
evening. Five hundred was play
ed at three tables. Mrs. K. M.
Jensen and Mrs. Glen Seimer
won high honors.
Elva Zaske spent the weekend
with her classmate Hazel Tomp-
kinS.
Mrs. H. N. Reding and daughter
Mrs. George Green entertained
the Mission club of ST. Michael's
church at the Reding home We'd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

POLITICAL ADV.-Prepared and Or
dered published by Fred ]. Carity,
Redwood Falls Mimi, in his own be-
haIf, for which $1.65 will be paid.