davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. "A CR,,-Esss, 2s.5a1:
weak, Mixed colors: Special packs, 34l2-
So; standards "a; firsts 80; mediums, 25;
ate p Specials asfAEs s4Ss. faess stand.
ards 23la-9.; frsts. 20; mediums 22h.
Whites; n1 Resale of premium marks to
MUM marks. 3sl2-39l2: exchange specials,
3!:31i2. Midwestern, exchange standards
334la-35; Nearby; fancy mediums, 32ia-
81 5 q; Nearby and Western, exchange me-
Browns; Extra fancy 37-371a. Nearby
a., and Western. exchange specials, 36la.
Paec cosss Whes 3bo 39 and
Sssnds1ds sai2|s., ~ 4Ssof Mediums $3.50
chickens 00 Rocfs = !e'sot eoored ln'fsifs fsfs
Fowl. colored, 1921: Leghorn, 1914. Old
ROSTERS, 1914. Turkeys, hens, 80. Ducks.
,oS By express; unsettled: Chickens Rocks.
horn. Is. Broilers. Rocks. 1922: crosses.
g. esS1n erossss S5 1915 Reds RetIs'' ass Resk' oid s
ROSTERS; l2. Turkeys. hens; 80: t,w IS:
Dressed, poultry. irregular. Fresh. boxes e;
U,Sa Western. sa.2s; southwestern.' a1-27.
Egg futures closed weak No sales De-
Duck eggs. fssey; s4-a5
HESsr sasls asss ssaS exsls 9ss
esas sssEs' sssMh sassMh aast tEsts tss-sp a5:s7 sec:
spot Steady eass ~ HI''ss e. Western sash.nsi9 e
Me-. s.s sa;1ss 3s!s' ,sssssd,: No. domestic. .At.
81, Pork. easy; export, mess, 25.s7h: fam.
Other articles auie. and unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. l4-Railroad
loans provided firm undertone to
the bond market today, with gains
In low-priced issues running to 2
or more points.
Active on the renewed advance
were Atlantic Coast Line 4ias, Bal
timore & Ohio SIS, Great Northern
5l2s. New York Central SIS, South
ern Railway As and Southern Pacific
AS.
Improvement in other groups was
less pronounced but there were more
gains than losses. On the upside
moderately were Studebaker IS,
Utilities Power & Light SIS, Com
monwealth Edison 3l2s. 1nterna-
tional Telephone SIS and Wal
worth As.
Securities of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. were weak, rejecting
further disappointment over a re-
Gently published earnings statement.
United States Governments were
steady but quiet. Gains toward the
final hour ranged up to 6-32 of a
j.. point
Foreign dollar bonds, including
some of the recently weak Japanese,
German and Italian government
loans, were generally higher.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Dec; IA lR;-poultry, live
keys. hens "a; young toms, p; ducks.
Al, pounds up colored. IA: white, 14h:
small colored and white. 10: other prices
Dressed turkeys steady to hrm. prices
UNCHANGED. -
e.s Ruts5s9s seofs iS* YAK S.:'?sss5,
extra irsts la0-9D, 25s4-251a nrsts tss-
se). 24la-25A seconds. ,s1Ha). "a ::
standards 100 centralized carlots): 26h.
Eegs-3,2O7: easy: fresh Graded extra
rs,s a5ls rsts 2s OF refT!gsEst0E Tsts 8.
Omitted States Department Of Agricul:
ture,-Potatoes. 81: on track, 323: total
q. 8; shipments. All: Idaho Russets barely
steady: Colorado McClures.. good quality
and, color steady; fair quality pale color
SUPPLIES moderate demana fair: sacked Per
Y; S. No, 1; 81 Ia-75: Colorado Red Nc
Clures. T. s. No. l. cotton sacks. 1885,
200; according to quality; burlap sacks
1.65-95 according to quality and color:
Wisconsin Round Whites. U. s No l. gem
srlaliy slll fair ,S quality Los: North Dakota
I4o-,5o:, eobbiers, s. to 90 per cent .. s
No. /, 1.20-26: Early Ohios. 90 per cent
q. 8. No /. 100.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Jersey City Livestock

n.Js JERSEY CITY. N, " Dec. a lp 10. 8.
INCLUDING 300 directs. One load GOOD
1901 pound short fed Tennessee steers
steady at l0.40. Cows and bulls active
common: 4.2575 low cutter and cutter,
10000 Medium bulls 6.OO-7.25: cut
ter and common 5.00-5.5O
vealerS and calves, 1880 including
17SO directs. Vealers active and steady;
good and choice nearbys, 9.OO-11 80; me-
gum. 7.O0,S.OO, Calves strong to so
7.0O-a62H
Sheep and lambs 1890. including 3,17o
good and choice Pennsylyanias. 1000.
1880: common throwouts $50. Sheep
steady: comon to choice. 2.OC-4 90
City 50 New York; Market 10 lower;
top. 7.a5 for good and choice 19O-1a5
pound average: good 2sa-pound packing
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK. Dec. IA LP,.-The pound
sterling and French franc continued a
modest rally in terms OF the dollar today
The. short covering movement which ap-
peared Tuesday, bankers said: was given
further momentum by Board Of Trade
figures released today showing a sharp ad-
vance in British exports during November
The Swiss franc and guilder dipped mar
rowlv in foreign exchange dealings while
the belGa was unchanged
Late rates follow: Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents. Great Britain. 467;
60-day bills. 4 I'll: Canada. Montreal in
New York. 9S.93s4: New York in Montreal
10l :0s4; Belgium 1888: Czecho- -Novakia.
3.42'4: Denmark, 2o.S5 Finland, 2OS:
France ".63 Germany. 4011: benevolent,
3.65; travel. $3.50: Greece sc: Hungary,
1885: Italy. 5.26A; Yugoslavia. 234;
Netherlands, 54 .35: Norway 23.41: Polsnd,
1890: Portugal. 4.24L; Rumania rs:
Spain, unauoted Sweden. "a OF: Switzer-
land 22 81 ArRentina. 81 BON Brazil
cree. % 2.60n: Mexico City 90 loon: Japan
1928 Hong Kong 2a.22; Shanghai. 1920
l., Kates, in spot cables unless otherwise
Nominal
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Railroad Orders Aid
Steel Industry
In Dull Period
Union Pacific Expected
To Be in Market for
10000 Tons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Iron
Age reported today in its weekly
trade summary the Union Pacific
may be in the market for 10000 to
100000 tons of rails in a year-end
buying squirt by the carriers.
'The railroads, which have been
relatively minor factor In steel
business during the past year, are
coming to the aid of the steel mills
at time when new business In
other lines is affected by the year.
end inclination to hold inventories
to a minimum" the trade publica-
ton said
1t cited among large orders placed
lately $4,000 tons of rails for the
Chesapeake & Ohio and 10000 tons
by the Norfolk e. Western, with
prospects the Southern Pacific may
come into the market for a "sizable
tonnage"
Equipment More Active.
Railroad equipment also has be-
come more active, the publication
noted.
Forecasting renewed buying OF
automobile steel, the Iron Age said
continued large consumption OF
metal in the automotive industry
was indicated by the fact that as
sembly schedules call for output OF
about 10000 units a week through
January and possibly into February
Not much additional year-end de-
cline in steel is anticipated in trade
circles, it continued.
Steel companies are confident,
1t said, that by mid January al
the latest operations will be pointing
upward again, aided by increasing
releases for construction projects
railroad orders. resumption of tir
plate production on larger scale
and the continuance of generous
consumption by the automobile in
dustry."
Pig Iron Unchanged.
Pig iron makers. it reported, have
opened their books for first quarter
business at unchanged prices.
The publication estimated opera
tions in the steel industry this week
at So per cent of capacity, down 3
points from last week.
Regarding the steel scrap market
1t said: Although prices show signs
OF weakness at some districts, the
Pittsburgh and Chicago prices are
steady and the Philadelphia quota
ton is so cents ton higher, based
on moderate sized sale to a mill.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Freight Loodinqs

NEW YORK, Dec IA P,.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
for the week ended December 10 Included:
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Dec. IA Up UNITED States De-
partment OF Agriculturel Scattered sales
OF domestic wools were being closed in
Boston today. Good French combing length
nne territory wools in original bags were
occasionally bringing 81 to So cents.
secured basis. but most sales were around
So to ga cents. Graded half blood terri
tory wools Of staple combing lengths
brought around 81 cents. secured basis
combing length were moved at around 70
cents. secured basis for selected lots The
average run Of 12-month Texas woods in
secured basis.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
FOREIGN BONDS

Parana BraZ rs 5S 734 IA 7s4
ww-With warrants. xv-Without war
rants New. st lstp)-Stamped
SNegotiability impaired by maturity
Companies reported in receivership
Evening star., 1938-12-14
London Metal Market

LONDON. Dec IA GP-Closing: Con.
per. standard spot f43 Is I'd: future, f43
6s Sd; electrolytic, SPOT, bid. s4S los:
1918 Bids: Lead spot, f14 lis Sd: fu-
ture. GA lbs. Zinc, spot, fl3 SIS cd; fu-
-kure. f13 les Sd.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING taple
are annual disbursements based on the
,asI quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
Uniess otherwise noted special or extra
dlVldends are not included
Also extra or extras eDeclsred ~
palo SO lar this year. no regular rate
Payable in stock. Paid last year,
Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year WV With
warrants. XIV Without warrants war War
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Crude Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Dec. IA R,.-Crude rub
Der futures opened is to 81 higher. De.
eember 1880; March. 16.16-1s; May.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Foreign Markets

LONDON. Dec. IA P.-Irregular price
trends DEVELOPED in the stock market to-
DAY after early steadinesS. British gov
ernment securities pointed lower and Ger
man loans were marked down Trans
Atiantics held fairly steady. Oils. metals,
rubbers and kafirs were idle and mostly
unchanged to shade lower In mar
row industrial group some demand ap-
peared for steel and brewing issues.
PARIS Dec. IA l4N.-Quotations in the
Bourse shifted unevenly today with most
International issues firm spots; Bank OF
France dipped lO5 francs while rentes
Gained from 20 to 2l5 centimes Royal
Dutch added 135 francs and suez Canal
LIVERPOOL. Dec IA P.-Cotton fu-
lures reversed an early .downtrend to nm
ish with net gains of ! to points
Pressure came from long liouida ton.
hedging and Alexandra selling. while there
was some Bombay and trade calling.
:, Wheat retreated to finaI losses Of 's 10
"A penny today. Bearish factors included
scattered December liquidation.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
U. S. Treasury Notes
Approx.
Asked. yield.

NEW YORK, Dec IA P.-Prices ouoteA
n dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1938-12-14

sQuotatons not furnished by sponsor
or issuer: all others are obtained ty I. B. c.
from those sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

Anyone desiring tickets for the military ball or banquet of the Ital- ian-American World War Veterans national convention, may obtain them from Mrs. Frank Carney of Chapel street or Mrs. John Byrnes of Pembroke avenue. The military ball will be held at Temple hall at 8 o'clock, and the banquet will take place tomorrow night at the Hotel Elton at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
EAGLES INITIATE. 8 CANDIDATES
Special Initiation at Bris= tOI With Grand Worthy
 President Announced

Charles Kleps presided last night at meeting of the Brass City Aerie of Eagles, at which eight new can- didates were initiated.
 Several candidates from this city are to be initiated at special meet ing in Bristol, September 16, when Dr. Fred c. Dilley of Brazil, Ind, grand worthy president, will preside. Another initiation of the sort will be held in New Haven on the 18th of September.
 During the national presidents stay in Connecticut from September IA to 19, he expects to live most of the time at the Eltoi..
 Members of the local aerie are to attend the anniversary celebration of the New Britain unit on Septem- Der Il.
 President Kleps will soon announce the captains for the state card tournaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
'REDHEADS FORM
 NATIONAL CLUB
Activities Interesting and Helpful to Communities
 and Nation

Louisville, Sept. 2-Calling all red heads. For a number of years a group of redheads has met every month. These redheads are the nu- cleus of the present organization that is developing the National Red- heads club, with headquarters in the Red room of the Kentucky ho- tel, Louisville, Kentucky.
 Local chapters of the Redheads club are now being formed in cities and towns throughout America Membership is open to any man, woman or child whose hair is na- turally some shade of red--from auburn to orange. Dues are nominal. Activities are interesting and help full to local communities and the nation.
 The social activities of the Red heads include regular club meetings, luncheons with prominent redhead speakers, organization work, social service and selection of officers.
 The aim of the local and National Redheads club is the betterment of redheaded children, with special at tention to care and adoption of red headed orphans; cooperative assist ance in helping one anothe rsecure jobs and improve business condi- tions through mutual effort; en- deavor to keep all redaheads of public charity lists by making them self-supporting; and many other features that make the Redheads club interesting and valuable to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

at 9:45 o'clock, and the choir will resume its duties on that day, al- though choir rehearsal will not be held until further notice
 MT. and Mrs. John Byrnes of Pembroke avenue have been enter taining their niece, Marion Fallon of Bronson street, Waterbury, the past week
 Mrs. James Brennan, ST., of Thomaston avenue, a patiet at the Waterbury hospital, is showing im- provement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

members and the nation.
 Redheads want national recogni- ton of facts: That redheads do not have terrible tempers; that few red heads are public charges; and that they will work together to improve their world position. Many famous men and women in all walks of life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
NAUGATUCK MAN
 MADE DEFENDANT

Bridgeport, Sept. 2.-Anthony Soares of Naugatuck was named de- fendant in a $5,000 civil action filed here in superior court today by Theodore McKloskey. The latter seeks damages for injuries resultant from collision at Grand and Gen. ter streets August IA, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

are redheads.
 Membership in the Redheads cluk can be obtained upon application tc Redhead Martin H. Kidder, chair man, Kentucky Fsotel, Louisville Kentucky. Complete details gill bt sent gratis upon receipt of a stamped seIf-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

Famed as an expert in the gentle art of poisoning, Locusta, Roman of the first century A. D., was hired by Agrippina to prepare a lethal poison for her husband, the Elm peror Claudius, and later opened a school for poiSoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
CLARENCE MACKAY
 GETS COMMISSION

Clarence Wallace Mackay of this city has been commissioned sec- oad lieutenant in the officers reserve corps, according to an announce ment from the war department Mackay is in the O. M. reserve. George Elisha Hall, Jr., of New Ha- ven has been commissioned second lieutenant in the engineer reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Plan Peach Supper

The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal church will serve their annual peach supper at the parish house Septem- Der 18th, between the hours of 5 and o'clock. Tickets will be aval- able for distribution at the rectory on Thomaston avenue Wednesday morning, September 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

Richard Stafford and daughters of Thomaston avenue have returned from a two weeks vacation in Maine and in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

Rising prices of tin and rubber are increasing incomes of many in Malaya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Spanish Democracy
 Benefit Draws We'll
Musical Entertainment Proves Successiul-Sunday
 School Sessions Start September II
WATERVILLE Mrs. R. W. Henon--17ss Thonaston Ave-TeL s-546s

Waterville, Sept. 2.-The musical entertainment last evening at the Grace church, for the benefit of the food ship drive of hte North Arnsrican committee to aid Spanish democracy, as largely attended. No adaission was charged, but those attending brought can of food or bar of soap, for the relief ship which will said this month.
 The program presented included; A group of piano solos by Russell Raymond, pianist; first movement of the Sonata in A Major, by Mo zart: prelude in c Major and pre- ludo in A Minor, by Chopin; first movement of the Moonlight Sonata, by Beethoven; a group of baritone solos by Rev. Edgar N. Jackson; Give Q Man a Horse He Can Ride" 1" "Duna," Friend O Mine"
 Included on the program was also & group of soprano solos by Mrs. Grace Russell and group of bari tone solos by George Ward fo the Royal Chords quartet Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of the church, spoke briefly on Some Aspects of the Present Situation in Spain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

Sunday school sessions will com mence, on Sunday, September 1lth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Pastor Returns

Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rec tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, who has been away for several week, has returned and will again take his place in the pulpit, with services as follows: Sunday, Sepem- Der 4th, morning prayer, with ser- mon, will be hel dat 10 o'clock. On the following Sundey, September 1lth, the early service will be omit ed, and holy communion will be held at II a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03

folks where they will make their home
this winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Lake View Ripples

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Foss anc
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foss and two sons
of Kroschel, accompanied Murtis Loft.
ness to st. Paul Sunday. They re-
turned Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Scholes and fam
lily of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sachs and Frank Sachs of Brook
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Vessel Delge1
and daughter, Pearl, of Sandstone
and Mrs. Sylverton Loftness spent
Sunday afternoon at the Maynard
Without home.
The sewing and card ensemble
held their first meeting at the w. F.
Borchard home last Thursday eve
ming. The next meeting will be at
the Gust Pearson home next Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sawatzky spent
Friday evening at the c. F. Borchard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard spent
Tuesday evening of last week at the
Gust Pearson home.
Mrs. Gust Pearson called on Mrs.
Maynard Without Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Ogenna

Mrs. Hastings and Leslie and Mr.
and Mrs. York and George were SUM-
day dinner guests at the Emery Hunt
ley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lindner spent
the weekend in Amory, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pike and chill
dren visited at the Ed Kaegbein home
in Danbury Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Stresse and
son spent Wednesday evening of last
week at the Bostrom home.
Florence Bostrom helped out at
the Burmaster home last week.
Mrs. Swan, Myrtle and Beatrice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Benson and
family spent Sunday at st. Croix
Falls with Mrs. Under and son. Myr-
tie remained for a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lyon and chill
dren visited at the Albert Swanson
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Linehan and
Mrs. Jack Linehan spent Friday eve
ming at Bluff Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thieling and
Cecil Thieling spent Sunday in St.
Paul. Mrs. Lester Thieling remained
there for the week.
The Bostrom family were Sunday
night supper guests at the Stresse
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Brook Park

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wood of Minneapolis on Fri
day, Oct. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Moe and Rob-
ert of Sandstone, spent last Thursday
evening at the Boyd Fleming home
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and Mrs. Geo.
Fohrman spent last Thursday after
noon at the Ed LeMay home at
Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson and
Robert and Mrs. Art Scofield attended
the funeral of VIM. Scanlon's father
at ST. Paul last Thursday.
Eugene Vettling made a business
trip to Hinckley last Thursday.
Chester Swedlund was Mora bust
ness caller Wednesday of last week.
Miss Ora Lee Rasmussen arrived
home from Cook recently after spend
ing several weeks with her grand
parents.
Mrs. Leonard Miller of Minneapolis
visited with her mother, Mrs. Hull
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. McClellen and Tommy
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Robert McClellen home at Shafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alderman OF
Cambridge, spent Friday at the Clark
Hoagland home
Bill Wanek and son visited rela-
tives in Brook Park the first of the
week.
Ruben Maaske, Clark Hoagland ano
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
DanfOrth

The regular weekly prayer meet
ing will be held at the Bible church
in Sandstone Thursday evening in
connection with theirs.
The Sewing club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Werner Nelson Thursday
(today).
A few from here attended the chart
vari for Mr.. and Mrs Oscar John
son in Sandstone Wednesday evening
of last week.
Miss Elsie Boo and Margaret Lar
son spent Friday with Mrs. Ed Pauline
Mrs. Emma Swanson spent We'd
nesday of last week at the Paul Bah
cock home near Markville.
Miss Berneda Greenly left for Min
neapolis Tuesday of last week where
she is employed, doing homework.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson and
children of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend with relatives here. Mrs.
Emma Swanson returned home with
them Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rydberg and
family are now living in part of the
G. E. Rydberg home.
The school children enjoyed a
Halloween party Monday afternoon.
Some from here enjoyed DR.. Hon.
eywell's services at the Bible church
in Sandstone Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
CrindstOne Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trapp were Sun.
day visitors at the Joe Durstbergel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson of Pine
City, were Sunday dinner guests al
the VIM. Sjodahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schilling spent
Monday in st. Paul with Mrs. Schil-
ling's mother, Mrs. Lucksinger.
Mrs. Carrie Tucker and Clark anc
Jack Zajiak spent Monday in Pine
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Myrvold spent
the past week in the southern part
of the state visiting relatives.
The Sewing club will meet Novem-
Der 10, at the Mrs. Hans Myrvold
home.
1t is your duty to vote Tuesday
November g. Election for Dell Grove
will be held at the Cabin Inn. Plan
to be there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-11-03
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka will entertain
the st. Michaels Guild at her home
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10. Every
body welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rydberg spent
a few days in Minneapolis last week.
The Kvasnicka families visited at
the John Southerton home Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Victorie Kalafut of ST. Paul, spent
a few days here with her parents.
Visitors at the Paul Kvasnicka home
recently were Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
Larson and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rydberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Berg
lund, Mr. and Mrs. Erick lack, Mrs.
Joe Kvasnicka and Carl, Fredoline
Martinez, John Southerton, Ed Smith
and Frank Mach, ST.,
Albert Kalafut has been very sick
the past week.
John Southerton, Paul Kvasnicka
and Frank Mach, ST., took some pota-
toes to Minneapolis Saturday.
Alfred Pavelka took Mr.. Plumb to
Minneapolis to a hospital last week.
Mr.. Plumb has not been very well
the last few days.
Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka and Carl Wis
tied at the Frank Pavelka home Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Plumb and children spent
Sunday at the Art Budd home.
Word has been received from R. H.
Budd who is in the City under a
doctors care, that he is getting along
fine.
Father Hayes has been a caller in
this neighborhood the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kvasnicka and
children and Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka and
Carl visited at the Adolph Larson
home one evening last week.
Mr.. Hedlund of Sandstone, was a
caller in this vicinity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rydberg and
children moved to the home of his