davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21
Nasis of Germany, Austria,
 Are Denounced, Pope's Talk

The Pope is said to have used very strong language" in reference to events in Germany and Austria. His remarks were directed in part to the recent attack by a mob of Nazis on Cardinal Innitzer's palace ia Vienna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21
GOVERNOR TROY SAILS SOUTH ON NORTH SEA

Coy. John w. Troy and his daughter Mrs. Robert Bender will leave on the North Sea tonight on a business and vacation trip south. They will remain in Seattle for a short time and will probably con- tinue their journey to California. Gov. Troy and Mrs. Bender plan to return to Juneau before Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21
JOHN BULL IS
 GIVEN POINTER
 BY UNCLE SAM
Bluntly Told toMake Trade Concessions or Treaty
 Is All Off with US.

WASHINGTON, Oct 21. The United States has given Great Brit ain to bluntly understand, it is reliably reported, that she just grant substantial concessions re- garding certain American products or see the end of negotiations of the Anglo American trade treaty fall through.
 Products causing trouble are au- tomobiles, hams,' lard and bacon.
 The United States has already made substantial concessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21
AmeriCanLegi0n Week Proclaimed
 By Governor Troy
Observances Planned Tn Alaska to Be Climaxed
 with Armistice Day

American Legion Week, Novem- Der 4 to II, will be observed this year throughout the nation and the following proclamation was issued today by Gov John w. Troy setting aside the occasion in Alaska:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct 21-What do politicians do when they go to Europe? Egad, sir, they get about
 Here's Senator 6ufTey of Penn- sylvania, for instance, who is just back from several weeks in Europe where he went as one of the several representatives of the United States at the Interparliamentary union at The Hague.
 From the boat he went directly to Paris. It was hot there. Paris calls it Unusual weather" (Where have we heard that beforeD
 What did you do there?' we asked.
 "Oh, I toured about the city to see what there was to see"
 "Folies Bergere?"
 "Folies Bergere," confirmed Gui- fey. Some very pretty girls there, he added, "and all the pretty ones are Americans" Senator Guffey did not pretend to be an international diplomat. He is an American poli- tician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21

THOSE DRINKS AT DEAUVILLE The Senator likes good noggin of whisky now and again, so. we asked him about the liquor supply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-21

Continued on Page Three)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

The Melrose Legion Post will
have charge of a sports program
for boys and girls and the Melbis 40
win conduct an amateur contest.
This contest will consist Of vocal
and instrumental music and tap
dancing. Entries should be made
with Ted Welx at the Beacon Office
or Francis Lent at the Martin Groc-
cry.
A beer drinking contest will be
one Of the big events Of the day.
The speaking program will be
held at the Legion park and besides
an address by the Governor Of Min
nesota, there will be talks by REA
officials and Mayor Andrew Kolb.
J. M. Miller, president Of the
Stearns Cooperative Electric Assn.
Will officially energize the rural
lines now completed, and Ignatius
Lemm will be speakers chairman. A
loud speaker will be used. during
the program.
The Melrose band will play for
the celebration and the Little Falls
German band has been invited.
An old TYNE free dance will be
given at the city hall in the evening.
The city power plant, from which
the REA will receive its electricity
will be open to visitors all day. 1t
will be interesting to many to see
this newly modernized diesel plant.
-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
NEW MUNICH COLISEUM
< =. - SUNDAY, AUGUST 14TH
Presenting CHAN CHANDLER and His Music
Featuring Wilma Lee as Vocalist
COMING SUNDAY, AUGUST 21ST
Ernie Palmquist and His Orchestra

on their way to Bemidji for Mr..
Oftedahfs funeral. Dolly Moe ac-
companied them to Minneapolis
for q visit.
Mrs. Ben Boeshardt called at
the Home Monday afternoon. She
and Mrs. Aasheim are girlhood
friends.
Mrs. Carl Folvilk, from Argyle,
Mimi, arrived Saturday morning
to make her home here, and on
Friday we expect Miss Gurina
Brom, from Kenyon.
Buelah Nukken, from Osalxis,
is spending a few days at the
Home visiting Mae Anderson.
Mrs. Aune's brother and nephew
from Cook, Mimi, called on her
Monday afternoon.
M. d. Trattles had Sunday din
ner with his sen, Delos Trattles
and family.
We all enjoyed pleasant visit
from Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hanson
and twin daughters, from Mime
apolis, who stopped over to visit
her step mother, Mrs. Nina Skang.
They had been on trip to Duluth
and other parts CT the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11

South st. Paul, Mimi, August 8,
1884 sluggish beef trade kept
prices for all classes Of killing cat
tie on the downgrade according to
the Federal-State Market News
Service. Steers, yearlings and heif-
ers were weak to Csc lower than
the close of last week, plain and
medium grassers generally off
most. Most granted steers and
yearlings turned at $s.50-10.50, with
a few choice yearlings upward to
S11.OO. Grassers cleared largely at
$6.5O-S.25, with top sales up to $8.75.
Fed heifers spread between $3.50
$50. a few choice hitting $1,000.
Grassers bulked at $5.25-7.OO. Cows
lost largely Csc, with vealers gener-
ally steady, only spots showing soc
declines. Bulls declined fully 25c.
Stockers and feeders maintained
fully steady rates, choice feeders
hitting $3.50, with good western
stockers largely $7.50-8.00. There
was a fairly dependable demand
for springer cows to fill eastern or
ders. Declines in butcher cows,
however, made it possible to buy
dairy requirements at lower rates.
Most springers to shippers brought
$50. O0-8O.O0, few to 5000. Plain
mediumweight cows were available
down to $4,000.
Hog prices tumbled sharply as
killers commended that demand for
fresh pork has shrunk to almost a
standstill. Live values broke 25-50c
for the two days, with light lights
as much as 75c eff. Top on Tues
day was $500, with bulk 190-250 lbs.
250-30O lbs. $7.65-8.75; 300
4OOlbs. $6.75-7.75, and 140-180lbs.
$7.50-8.75. Sows had spread Of
$5.5O-7.0O.
The heaviest supplies of lambs
locally fer the current season did
not upset the trade and prices on
practically all classes of sheep and
lambs held steady. Packers and
shippers paid $S.40 fer several
strings of choice 1886 lbs. Washing
ton spingers. Good to choice native
spring lambs earned $500, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11

Of Yakima, Wash. I finally per-
suaded Uncle to accompany me to
my home in Seattle, for prolonged
visit. But the few days he was with
me he appeared very restless, and
acted as though some one was beck
oning him away. Had that far
away look, so decided to finance
uncle to a long trip, and by the way
Bill travels only first class, and am
sending him via transcontinental
air lines. Trust he arrives safely,
and would advise you, Mr.. Editor,
to handle Bill carefully with gloves
as 1t were, for he Is liable to walk
out on you on the least provocation
and Unexpectedly. Likes to mix
with the better class. You viii sell
dom meet him among the down and
cutters. Although not averse to meet
ing tradesmen, such as the butcher,
tax collector, grocer and even the
milk man. BY the way, Bill has
a grandfather down in Washington.
d. c., old man Billion. The old
mans time is entirely taken up with
national affairs, such as pump prim-
ing, financing dry land fishing trips
for a certain r. d. r.. Then he has
to look after all the alphabet
ical setups, such as the A. A. A,
T. v. A, C. c. c., H. o. L., and
many, many others. Not to mention
Matanuska, Alaska, Passamaquody,
up on the coast of Maine, the Flor
ida Canal, the Shelter Belt, young
trees set in belts or strips, from the
Canadian Border, south to Mexico,
tree belts to be planted ten miles
wide, then skip one hundred miles
and then another like planting. A
greater part of this region has not
seen a drop of water in ages, and
no possible way to get water on a
greater part of this vast stretch of
desert.
May you think Old Granddad isn't
busy. If there were more letters in
the alphabet, we perhaps would
hear of more such crazy setups, as it
is F. D. r.. has gone all the way,
from AAA down to PIP.
J. d. (Dick) Smith.
We acknowledge with thanks the
visit of Uncle Bill, who was sent to
us in payment for subscription. He
is already making the rounds of the
city, and we ask all others to use
him with the same courtesy we did.
Thanks u. d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
URGES CAMPAIGN
AGAINST HOPPERS
Ample Supply Of Material
On Hand For All Who
Wish To Reduce Infestation

With practically all small grain
harvested and good portion Of the
hay meadow land In the county cut
for hay, one finds the grasshoppers
congregating on pastures, meadows
and to some extent, corn fields.
Since this Is the case the county
agents office at st. Cloud Is urging
farmers In ell areas Of the county
where grasshoppers exist to put on
q thorough campaign to reduce the
number of hoppers left to lay eggs
for next year. Hoppers were late
Matching in Stearns county In 1888
and when heavy rainfall early in
the season caused a heavy vegeta-
tive growth OF all crops, the dam
age done by hoppers was barely Wis
ible. With soil conditions getting
drier now and good portion OF the
crops harvested, the work OF the
hoppers Is becoming more visible
and at present seems to have in
creased. The first Matched hoppers
will be laying their eggs in two
weeks and those Matched later will
reach maturity soon and deposit
their eggs for next years infesta-
ton.
Farmers with hoppers on their
property are urged to contact their
township officers and secure the
necessary amounts of mixed mater
ial to cope with the situation. An
ample supply Of material is on hand
in the county to take care of the
problem wherever it exists. Coop
Grafton from all farmers in infested
areas is necessary to remedy the
situation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
Sarepta Home

Mrs. Helen Aasheim, fro m
Grand Forks, N. D., arrived Fri
day evening to visit with her
mother and other friends at Sarep-
ia Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson,
from Osakis, called at the Home
to visit their daughter, Miss Moe,
who is cook at the Home.
Miss Selma Moe was called to
Bemidji by the death Of her father,
Joseph Oftedahl, who passed away
August 4th at the age Of 70 years.
Her daughters, Doris and Lorraine
Nice, also attended the funeral. All
returned on Monday.
Rev. Hagen had services at the
Old Folks Home on Sunday even
ing. It is always pleasure and
great joy to have Rev. and Mrs.
Hagen visit the Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clay, OF
Minneapolis, visited Sarepta Home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
St. Rose

Mrs. Joe Silbernick was a 81.
Cloud caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ostendorf,
of Grey Eagle, visited Sunday at
Herman Arnzen home.
Joe Silbernick and Frank Stan
zyck, ST., were st. Cloud callers
Friday.
Mr.. Joe Dufner was a Melrose
caller Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joe Silbernick visited at st.
Anthony Friday.
Quite a number Of people from
here attended the Convention at
Albany Sunday.
Hubert Boerkermann of the
C. c. c. visited at his home the
week end.
Joe Silbernick was a Cokato
caller Thursday.
Misses Dolores and Betty Duff
ner spent last week with the Leo
Beste family at Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
Episcopal Laymen' S
Conference Aug. 81
Thirty-Nine Men From
Diocese of Duluth Attended
Sessions at CaSs Lake

Thirty-nine men, representing a
number of Episcopal parishes of the
Diocese Of Duluth, attended Lay
mems conference at Gallilee, Epis-
copal Mission, on the shores of Cass
Lake, Saturday and Sunday.
The conference opened with a
luncheon Saturday noon, and Rev.
Bishop Kremerer delivered lectures
on "Laymen's Responsibility and
plans for a back to church move
ment were discussed by the lay
men.
DR.. Cowling, president Of Garlic
ton college, addressed the gathering
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
choosing as his subject: Freedom
of Thinking" After dinner he spoke
on the value of education as it per-
tains to the future Of our demo
cracy. Both of these talks were
inspiring. DR.. Cowling is a splen-
did speaker and those present en-
joyed a rare treat in being able to
hear him talk.
ftepreSen UdIlVeS dI LulS SohASA
ence came from Bertha, Glenwood,
st. Cloud, Little Falls, Brainerd,
Bemidji, Eveleth, Hibbing, Duluth,
Cass Lake and Sank Centre.
The purpose of this conference is
to organize Laymen groups in the
various churches and to build up
church membership in the Diocese
Of Duluth.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year were: Don Swift, Duluth, pres
ident; Mr.. Solhaug, Glenwood, vice
president, and Mr.. Sullivan, Duluth
secretary. Next years meeting will
be held during the first week in
September and an effort will be
made to increase the attendance.
Rev. and Mrs. r. ]. Mott and
daughter, Nancy, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed L. Rattle motored to Cass Lake
Saturday. Mr.. Rattle remained to
attend the conference while the
rest of the party returned home the
same evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
Sank Centre Won
From Brandon Sunday
Continued from Page Onel

TWO.
The first inning that ran in
four scores for Sank Centre opened
with walk for Blank. Successive
hits by Miller, Bud Soltau, and Sor-
enson sent him on the return trip
to the plate. Each of those three
scored as White finished the hit
ting. Advance on bases came as
Hanson and Proell were out on
fielders choice and Krick was nab
bed on his way to first.
Brandon, with Kelly and Herkild-
sen scoring, opened their first in
ming session with two runs. For
two successive innings the work of
Sorenson and his men held them
scoreless.
Two runs added in the second ad-
vanced the locals into a to 2 lead.
Then for three innings until the
fifth the local gang was held with
out a single score. In the 9Th and
again in the seventh the score was
advanced in a succession of two's
to reach ten runs. Brandon added
one more in the fifth and two more
in the seventh.
Second baseman Krick lost out on
a homerun when his driving hit was
lost in the grass and the hit was
ruled single. Bud Soltau captured
hitting honors with four hits in five
trips to the plate. His double was
among the longest hits of the day.
1t is possible the group may play
one more game, but last Sunday
had been designated as the windup
of the local season. Banded togeth-
err for the first time this year since
the boys graduation from Junior
Legion ranks, the local club won
its way over six opponents in ten
starts. Two of their losses were at
the hands of the old-timers of West
port who took them easily on the
second win, and on the first pulled
out in the eighth inning with a raj
ly after Sank Centre had them
shutout 2 to 0. Games were split
with Brandon and Brooten. Paynes-
vile and West Union contributed
heavily to the high local average
when they each lost two games to
the Sank Centre club.
Organized too late this year to
join a league, the club, said man
ager Soltau, will affiliate with some
organization next year. Hints in
early season were that senior Leg.
ion league might be organized, but
it fell through along the line. For
montague members it is too diff
cult to obtain good competitive
games, Soltau pointed out.
The Osakis ball club will furnish
opposition for the local team at the
fair grounds in this city next Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
MRS. JACOB KALLA
BURIED SATURDAY
Mother of Mrs. Theodore
Gaspard, Of This City,
Passed Away August 8

Mrs. Barbara Kalla, passed away
at her home five miles south OF Al
bany on Wednedoy afternoon Aug.
8 at 1880 p. M. at the age OF 66
years.
She had been in iii realth for
the last few months, her condition
becoming serious the last few days.
Mrs. Barbara Kalla barbara
BerscheiD was born January II,
1872, at Leaf Valley, Douglas coun-
ty. On September IL. 1899, she was
married to Jacob Kalla who pre-
ceeded her in death nine months
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kalla were
the parents of 10 children who
survive. They are Mrs. Theodore
Gaspard Of Sank Centre; Henry
Kalla, Emily; Miss Gertrude Kalla
and Mrs. Joseph Schunk, Alois,
Leo, Margaret, and Rosetta Kalla
at Albany; Mrs. Al Nathe, Balsam
Lake, Wis; Nick Kalla, Rice Lake.
Wis. 4lM
The surviving sister and broth
ers the Mrs. Henry Scheffers, st.
Stephen; George Berscheit, AL
bany; John, Frank, Joseph and
Nicholas Berscheit, all of Lake
Lenora, Sask., Canada. There are
also IA grandchildren. She was a
member of the Oblates of st.
Benedict and also of the Christian
Mothers society.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at $50 a. m, following a
requiem mass held at the Seven
Dolors church with Rev. Ferdin-
and, 0. S. B., officiating. The
Christian Mothers attended i'm a
body and the following were honor
airy pallbearers: Mrs. Henry Tomm,
Mrs. John Blenker, Mrs. Anton
Schneider, Mrs. julius Hoffman,,
Mrs. Ludwig Meier and Mrs. Al
bert Winter. Active pallbearers
were six nephews, Peter and Ro-
bert Kalla, Roman Scheffers, Ray,
mond Berscheit, Sylvester KLEIN
mer and Joseph Skay. The grand
daughter, Miss Dolores Schunk,
carried the cross.
Relatives and friends who at
tended the last rites were Frank,
Joseph and Nicholas Berscheit and
daughters. Anna and Francis, of
Lake Lenora, Sask., Canada; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Scheffers and sons
Of st. Stephen; Mr.. and Mrs. Re.
bert Kalla with sons and daugh-
tiers, Joseph Skay and Miss Rose
mond Volt, all of Avon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Schills, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones of Watkins; Miss
Kathryn Berscheit, Of Kimball; Mr.,
and Mrs. John Giese, CT st. An
thony; Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Butt
weller, Mrs. Joseph Kalla of St.
Cloud; Mr. and Mrs. John Mond.
lcch. Mrs Elizabeth Nathe, Mrs
Fred Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Gilbert, Miss Hildegard Berscheit
all of Sank Centre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roman Scheffers, Nicholas KLEIN
mer, Of Richmond; and Miss Flora
belle Davidson, of Balsam Lake
Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
Plan Board Organized
Monday Evening
CONTINUED from Page One)

ment, etc.
Location:
QGive street address and name OF
edition, etc.,
Reasons For Proposal: .-.-..--.------...-.-..
h CGive reason why suggestion Is
necessary or desired)
Number Of Citlsens Affected BY
Estimated Amount TO BE Spent:-.-.-.
Name Of individual or Organization
Offering Proposal:
(If organization, give names ana
titles Of officers and number OF
members m group
Explanation. tGive detailed descrip-
ton and explanation Of proposal.
II more space is needed attach
extra sheets Of this same size)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11

The following letter from v. G.
Wedge, former hardware merchant,
of this city, was received last week
August 1, 1888
Sank Centre Herald
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dear Friends:
Enclosed find check to help keep
the presses running for the rest of
this year. Hope it finds you all
well and happy and with prosper
Gus times ahead.
I note from the Herald that you
have been having lots of rain for
change. It must have come from
out here as they tell me that this
is the dryest summer Seattle has
seen for many years. was up thru
the country north of Seattle a week
or so ago and was informed that
it was the dryest in forty-five years
but at that things, from an agri-
cultural standpoint, looked pretty
good. There have been many for
est fires of late all thru the heavy
timber and the smoke has been
quite thick all up and down the
coast.
So far Seattle has been wonder
full place to alive. 1t is much cooler
here than in either Walla Walla or
Yakima but at that the heat east
of the mountains never gets you
down like it does in Minnesota for
the reason that it is dry and always
cool at night.
My new work keeps me on the
60 considerably and over quite a
large area but I enjoy it lot and
surely see a lot Of country. There
is but a little of the states Of Wash
ington and Oregon that will not
have been over before winter. Too
many people come out here and see
these two states on the coast only
and as a consequence get some err
roneous ideas about them. They
are both large states and have very
large agricultural sections, the
fruit sections being largely on irri-
gated land.
I hope the crop back there turns
out in good shape and that business
will boom accordingly.
Sincerely yours
Ven w. Wedge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
America To Perpetuate
Famous Painting
f, Continued From Page One)

'4Cavalleria Rusticana." The Bowl.
she pointed out, is an accoustical
wonder. With no sound or amplify-
ing equipment, the Bowl readily
transmits from the stage every
sound to the thousands in the aud
ience.
There's no air Of permanence
about Los Angeles, she said, with
it's mushroom growth" 1T seems
superficial" she said, but indicated
It was typical Of the west where
newness crops up over night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11

August 4th. Rev. r. ]. Mott, rec
tor Of the Episcopal Church, con-
Quoted the burial service.
Wednesday DR.. Moynihan receiv-
ed a telegram asking that the body
be shipped to Berwyn, Illinois, and
arrangements have been made to
exhume the body and have 1t ship
ped there as soon as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
For the many kind deeds and acts
of kindness shown us during the
long illness of our wife and mother,
we offer our sincere appreciation to
neighbors and friends. The floral
offerings were profuse and beauti-
full, and we are thankful to all the
friends who laid these floral tri-
butes at the bier Of our departed
loved one.
ado Henry sonic ana IaIaiiy'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
For the many acts OF kindness
and words Of sympathy during the
illness and following the death OF
our beloved husband and father,
Bernard Deters, we wish to convey
to friends and relatives our sincere
appreciation. We also extend thanks
for the many beautiful floral offer-
ings and the spiritual bouquets.
Mrs. Bernard Deters
Henry B. Deters and family
adpd Albert Marthaler and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
Complete Identification
OF Accident Victim

her letter requested information
concerning his death, and also wish
ed to know II 1t would be possible
to ship the body to her.
Dmytro Mysyk was buried In
Greenwood cemetery, this city, on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
Governor To Speak
AT REA Celebration
Melrose Will Entertain With
Program Of Speeches, Bands,
Sports, Amateurs, Free Dance

Governor Elmer E. Benson will be
the main speaker at the REA cele-
bration at Melrose Monday, August
18th, having accepted the invitation
of the Melrose Chamber Of Com
merce. The governor will be there
at about $3.50 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-11
Mrs. H. Sohle Passed
Away August 18th
Continued from Page One)

IContlnueu ITUH fdEe OHeI
Long Prairie, Mimi; Mrs. Mary Be-
heng and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steege.
and Mrs. Anna Sohle and daughter,
Geraldine, of Alexandria, Mimi:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steege, of
Long Prairie, Mimi; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Steege, of Willard, MINI.