davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
NINE F|CHTIN FOR NOMINATION
 SEATTLE MAYOR
Dore, Meyer, Battle, Be- cause of Labor Afilia-
 tions, Is in Spotlight
CINCINNATUS MAN
 ALSO LOOMING UP
Only Two Are to Be Chos- en in Primaries Being
 Held Today

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-Retention of the American Federation of Labor, supported by Mayor John F. Dore, or nomination of the CIO, sup ported by Lieut.. Gov. Victor A. Mey- CTS, are among the problems the voters are pondering in today's may orally primaries.
 Although the Dore and Meyers battle holds the spotlight, they do not have the race to themselevs.
 Arthur B. Langlie, elected to the City Council on the Cincinnatus program several years ago had de- feated by Dore in 1886 when he ran for Mayor, is given good chance for the nomination by the exper- fenced political observers.
 Two are to be nominated in the mayoralty race.
 Other candidates for the nomina- tion are:
 William M. Norton, incumbent SOullCllHldAi, lOlHiCI pOliSCAAaii aAiSs Bishop in the Liberal Christian Ep- iscopal Church.
 Joseph A. Sweeney, attorney and former acting police judge, Uni versity of Montana graduate.
 w. C. Moulton, owner of whole sale and retail novelty business, and who was a candidate for the Council two years ago.
 Glen S. Corkery, attorney and mining engineer, who has thrown his hat in the ring many times for the Council, County Prosecutor, Governor and United States Sena- tor.
 Stephen J. Cullan, boat builder, and previous candidate for City Council.
 Eugene J. A, Lord, salesman, pre- vious candidate for Council and once for Governor.
 James Scavotto, seven years in the City Council and Otto A. Case, former States Treasurer and who ran for Governor in 1886 and was defeated by Gov. Clarence D. Mar tin, filed for Mayor but both later withdrew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
MAIL MUSHER DIES,
 BRIEF ILLNESS
Charles Jacobson, Pioneer Bristol Bay Fisher
 man, Passes Away

BETHEL, Alaska, Feb. 21.--The body of Charles Jacobson, pioneer Bristol Bay fisherman and mail musher, has been flown here for burial from Mountain Village hos pital where he died February Is after a short illness
 Jacobson drove uO5tean with the United States mail from Quinhagak to Bethel from 1910 to 1920 and was then on the Yukon Bethel Route from 1920 until .airplanes replaced the dogs.
 Jacobson was native of Sweden and had lived in Alaska since 1896 His widow, two sons and five daugh- ters in the KuskokWim district sur viye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
FOUR MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY
 DIE, GAS FUMES
Father Makes Discovery or Returning from Work
 This Morning

WESTFIELD, New Jersey, Feb. 2l Four members of one family, mo- ther and three children, were found dead this morning from gas from a kitchen range.
 The dead are Mrs. Margaret Ley den, aged 37, Harold 2l2 years, Tho mas, 9, and James, 12.
 The authorities believe it was a premeditated tragedy. Ire hus- band and father was on night shift and discovered the bodies this morning on his return from work He could give no explanation ex- cept to say his wife had been de- spondent lately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Iron and Steel of Germany Prepared to Fight
 for Rights
JITTERS ARE GIVEN
 EUROPEAN CAPITALS
No Hint Is Seen as to Next Move of Der Fuhrer-
 Great Apprehension
(By Associated Press)

Twenty-year-fe -fettered Germany is straining at the last bonds of geo. graphic and economic chains in which the great powers had trussed her after the World War
 Adolf Hitler yesterday in Berlin gave Europe's uneasy capitals no hint as to what his next move might be as leader in the rearming of Ger many.
 We are entitled to equal rights with all other powersl" Der Fuhrer stormed in his momentous Reichstag speech yesterday, in which he de- manded the return of colonies Ger many held before the World War.
 Iron and Steel
 Hitler threatened to use the iron and steel of Germanys armed forces to protect Germany minorities in countries along the Reichs borders.
 However, Germany's man-of-the- hour, failed to give an answer to Europe's burning question, What will Hitler do next?v
 Hurried conferences in a dozen European capitals attempted to read the Ouija board of the past few years developments as diplomats in- terpreted Hitlers actions as men acing in undiminished degree"
 la .I.,. I.
 Anxiety grew in Prague where Hitlers indirect reference to Ger man minorities in Czechoslovakia was resented as a challenge to the sovereignty of that state
 In Germany itself, three million pro Nazi Germans heard Hitler's three hour address in which he warned nations bordering Germany to cease "inflicting sorrow on their subjects of German blood or suffer the penalties of the armed conflict which they risk.
 Talks to British
 Great Britain was told by Hit Ter that the Royal Lion could reach peace with the Nazi Eagle if Great Britain returned the colonies she had gained from Germany after the World War.
 Hitler's speech hailed Germany's new cooperation with Austria, but gave no pledge to preserve the in- dependence of that former Hapsburg Kingdom, although it had been fer vently hoped and strongly expected that Der Fuhrer would promise such.
 Sympathy for Japan Sympathy was declared with In- surgent Spain and Japan was given all Germany's moral support in her fight against the Bolshevism of China"
 Hitler further announced Ger man recognition of Manchoukuo. Ja. pans great puppet state, and alsc said Germany does not dream of rejoining the League of Nations.
 Finished with his address, Adolf Hitler, his hair disarranged and his face streaming precipitation said: "Germany's people and German in- dustry are ready to begin a rear mament program such as the world has never seen beforel'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
HITLER ACTION PAVES WAY FOR
 BIG U. s. NAVY
Question of Alaskan Naval Base to Be Brought
 Up Later

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Sena- tor A. B. Adams today said the Sunday Reichstag speech made by Adolf Hitler, exposing his foreign policy, makes it easier for Con- gress to vote for a big navy Such action may not be absolutely neces- sary, but certainly appears advisable that we have a navy big enough to protect both coasts
 Senator Adams told reporters that Rear Admiral William Dubose Chief Construction Officer of the Navy had told the House Naval Committee a fleet expansion pro- gram as projected would require eight or ten years to complete and should be accompanied by improve ments in navy yards.
 Senator Elmer Thomas observed, For the first time in my life l have become an alarmist."
 This is a good time for us to keep silent" said Senator Harrison
 Naval Representative Mott today asked Rear Admiral DuboSe, Chief Construction Officer of the Navy, about the possibility of establishing naval base in Alaska.
 Admiral DuboSe replied that he was not concerned with possible Alaskan navy base at present and was specifically interested in get ting new ships.
 Well bring that up in Executive Session." Chairman Vinson inter- rupted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Japanese Are RepuIsed Along
 Yellow River
Chinese Forces Prevent ln- vaders from Reaching
 aiKfeng to Cut R.R.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 21.--The Jap anese have been repulsed in an at tempt to cross the Yellow River, just north of Kaifeng, important city of the Lunghi Railway, Nor thern Honan Province.
 The Japanese forces which for weeks have been moving southward in the campaign to cut off the Lunghai Railway, are reported spreading widely to the west in Shansi Province and gradually en- closing Linfeng, Provincial Capi- tai City.
 Japanese military dispatches re- port the capture of Lucheng in the southeast Shansi Province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Fur Rendezvous Opens at Anchorage; Dog Races Are
 Called Off by Dog Fights

Another dog race will be at tempted today
 At the grand ball given Saturday night, Grace Bailey was crowned Fur Dendezvous Queen and began her four-day reign.
 More visitors are aboard the steamer Baranof due at Seward to- morrow. This group includes the basketball plays from Juneau. ten in number, players and visitors from Cordova, also Valdez and Latouche
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Assessment Law
 On Mine Claims
 Again Introduced

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The so-called assessment work provision law governing mining claims was introduced today by Senator John son. The provision asks that ' 5sess- ment work on mines be suspended from July 1, 1888 to July 1. 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
VERBAL BATTLE
 SHAKES HOUSE
 IN PARLIAMENT
Premier Chamberlain and Eden Tangle Over
 Italian Question

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Premier Ne vile Chamberlain, in an amazing verbal struggle with Foreign Min ister Anthony Eden, who is resign ing, told a turbulent House of Con- mons that Great Britain has agreed to start immediate negotiations with Rome for new Anglo-Italian un- derstanding.
 Premier Chamberlain declared that for Great Britain to rebuft Italy's desire for such conversations would bring relations to- point "at which ultimately war between us might become inevitable"
 In answering charges of "bias" irl favor of Mussolini, Chamberlain &C., cused Eden of being unfair" ir implying that Chamberlain has suc- cumbed to an Italian now or never threat.
 The Premier was frequently in- terrupted in his debating by Jews in the opposition ranks.
 Critics insisted that Chamberlain had informed the Italian ambassa dor there could be no settlement or relations of the future without a solution of the Spanish problem anc that any Anglo-Italian agreement te be presented to the League, woulc hang on such settlement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Gillian to Fly
 Gas to Wilkins Three Thousand Gallons to Be Ferried - Old
 Crow to Aklavik

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 21. = Harold Gillian has contracted with H. M Beliakov to fly 5000 gallons of gasoline from Old Crow to Ak lavik for Sir Hubert Wilkins, to be used in continuation of the search for the six missing Soviet fliers.
 Gillian expects to fly to Old Crow tomorrow to ferry the gas. He be- lieves it will take six trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

ANCHORAGES, Alaska, Feb. 2l The Fur Rendezvous opened here Saturday with more than 300 visit .ors present from Fairbanks, Pal mer, Seward and all points along the Alaska Railroad as special ex- cursion rate trains were operated
 Fairbanks defeated Anchorage , to 0 in the hockey match.
 The dog races down Main Street were called off when the dogs re- fused to stop fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
SNAIL OW IS WRECKED BUT
 CREW IS SAFE
Naval Vessel Piles Up on Kanaga Island, Remote
 Aleutian Point
WAS CARRYING RELIEF DETAIL TONEW STATION
C. C. Cutter Spencer Is Ordered to Scene-Tug
 Coming for Survivors

BREMERTON NAVY YARD Wash, Feb. 21.-An official Navy Department release says the mine sweeper Swallow went hard aground on Kanaga Island, western Aleu- tians, Saturday noon.
 The crew of 40 made shore safely in lifeboats.
 Scant details are available.
 The island is l 400 miles west of Seward on which is located a Ma val Astrological Station, one of the most remote outposts flying the American flag.
 The Swallow left here February 10 on a routine voyage with sup plies and also ten men, in com mand of Lieut.. R. R. Kellerman, to relieve the sociological station de- tail
 Mysterious Disappearances
 The Swallows voyage was the ear- Hest ever ordered In the detail fo the station wee Pharmacists Mate N. P. Stevenson and ships cook Gu Strickland, replacements for Chief Pharmacists Mate Royse R Gibson and Ships Cook Clyde Mu- sick, or the original station detail, who vanished mysteriously while on a hunting trip early in January Their disappearance has never been explained and their bodies have never been located.
 Spencer to Relief
 The coast guard cutter John c. Spencer, on patrol in the Seward area, has been ordered to steam for Kanaga Island and remove the Swallows crew. She should arrive there in four days and will take survivors to Dutch Harbor where they will await the Naval tug Ta- tanick, in command of Lieut.. D. Kiefer, which sails north today. The Tatanick will return the crew of the Swallow to Bremerton
 Perhaps Total Loss
 The Swallow, according to the meagre report, went aground while maneuvering to make the harbor entrance. It is reported she is prob ably total loss due to the remote position and lack of salvage facili- ties in that area.
 The Swallow is well known in Ju- neau. The vessel has been in port many times when going or coming from taking supplies to radio sta tionS of the United States Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
NINETY LIVES,
 TRAFFIC TOLL
 OVER WEEKEND
Majority Due to Ice, Snow Belt Which Moves
 West to East

CHICAGO, H., FeD. 2l.-Automo- bile accidents, many of them due di- rectly to the ice and snow belt which moved eastward across the nation, took at least 90 lives over the week end, according to assem- bled reports of the Associated Press.
 Texas reports 13 deaths. Penn- sylvania and Indiana and Illi- nois both 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
DART RETURNS
 THIS MORNING

The motorship Dart arrived in Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning from it's short trip after plenty of snow and rough weather
 The Dart will leave on its inter mediate trip Wednesday morning at ' o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
READY TO STRIKE OUT NOW
British Foreign Secretary Eden Has Resigned
Fleet Air Base At Sitka
 Is Designated

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Feb. 2l.- . Naval quarters here said the . temporary new patrol plane base at Sitka, Alaska, gets . the rank of Fleet Air Base at . Sitka." The designation is ef- . fective March 1.
 Reeves Field here has also . been named the United States . Navy's amphibian airport.
 o.e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
HOME OF DIZZY
 DEAN IS ROBBED
Reward of $l ,000 Offered for Return of Jewelry
 Valued at $4,000

BRADENTON. Florida, Feb. 2i.-- Dizzy Dean has offered reward of $1.000 for the return of jewelry valued at s4,000 stolen from his home last Saturday night Dean has a service station here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

The Dutch gave Ned Netherlands, now New York, to England in 1867 in exchange for Surinam, now Dutch Guiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
WINS ENDORSEMENT

LONDON, Feb. 21. Premier Chamberlain late today won en- dorsement of his own dominant Conservative Party at a largely at- tended meeting of Conservatives members from both Houses of the Labor Party The latter an- nounced it would move for a vote ot censure against the Government tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

Displays of the aurora borealiSr or northern lights, are more ire quent at times of sun-spot maxi mum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
New Law Hits Photographers As WeU as Many Others;H
 Is Regarding Natl. Defense
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21- News photographers had their first taste recently of a freshly enacted mill tary secrets law and it brought them up with such a start as to strain every bolt in their mechan- ism.
 The law was enacted in the first days of the present session under urging of the army and navy
 It had little pupiicity at the time and has had little since. It pro- vides simply that it is unlawful to make any photograph, sketch, plc- ture, drawing, map or geographi- ical representation of vital military or naval installations or equipment without official permission.
 The President is given authority to designate forts, areas or equip ment" which may not be photo graphed, or drawn, or etc. The law applies with equal force to anna OCdlo oiiuPPiAA6 b V SSstAAN' .' around on a Sunday afternoon.
 It is common sense, of course, to protect secret Qualifications and se- ret designs or equipment from pry- ing alien eyes. But this new law settled down as a strange piece of harness on the free-ranging pho tographers, some of whom were frankly suspicious it might broaden into some kind of censorship. 9th CTS complained they had no way of knowing when they were violat- ing law.
 THERE'S A PENALTY
 
 The law was brought into play in connection with the crash of an army plane at Dayton, Ohio. As is frequently the case, the photo- graphers had the picture before the army got its regulations into action. even though the plane crashed only 400 yards from Wright Field mili- tary reservation
 In times past photographers have found the army and navy decidedly -on the play safe' side in handling such matters. although as rule there isn't much controversy be- tween the cameramen and the men in uniform.
 Yet where before there was no specific penalty, the new law makes everything different. It isn't nec- essary to prove that the photograph | (Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

The Swallow is well known in Ju- neau. The vessel has been in port many times when going or coming from taking supplies to radio sta- tions of the United States Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

Continued on Page seven
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wiener were
pleasantly surprised Tuesday even
ing when a number Of friends and
relatives dropped in to help them
celebrate their 5th wedding ami
versary. The evening was spent in
playing cards. Awards went to Mrs
Ted Soennecker, Mrs. Hubert Rous-
slange and Mildred Vessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jenniessen and
family spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rousslange
and family.
Ed Kimmers, Of Sedan, was busy
grinding feed at the Tony Essler
home Monday.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter, Glen, Mildred
and Rosina spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Essler and
children and Sylvester Doege spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Rousslange.
Dorothy Warner spent Wednes-
day afternoon and Thursday with
Mildred and Rosina Ritter.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and family Wis.
tied Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Wiener.
Lorraine and Lawrence Rouss-
lange spent Saturday evening with
David and Evelyn Klar.
Mrs. Homer Hamilton spen,
Thursday with Mrs. Margaret War
ner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
FAIRY Lake News

Mrs. G. e. Mack and son Ralph,
of Long Prairie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
|II. A. Larson, of Little Sank, were
Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Olson and family.
Bonnie Norton spent Sunday at
the G. M. Magnuson home.
Emil Carlson was a caller at the
Emil Quistorff home Sunday fore
noon.
"A large crowd Of people attended
the sale Wednesday at the Mrs.
Ollie Trierweiler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Paul and son,
Kenneth, and daughter, Marion,
and Mrs. SEVERN Adrian and son,
Richard, were Sunday visitors at
the Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fern and
daughter, Sally, of Melrose, spent
Sunday with their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hemmi.
Bill Herncke and Buch Forst
spent Sunday with Orville Magnu-
son.
Bill johnson visited at the Anton
Olson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hemmi
were pleasantly surprised Sunday
evening when some Of the neigh
bors and friends dropped in and
gave them farewell party. Those
present were: Mrs. G. M. Magnuson
and family, Alvin Quistorff, Bill
Herlicke, Buch Forst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Quistorff and family, Mrs.
Ollie Trierweiler and sen, George,
and daughter, lone, A. M. Birdsell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Beilkie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Norton and son,
Jim, and daughter, Bonnie. The
evening was enjoyed by all. Upon
departing the guests wished them
happiness and success in their
new home at Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste and
family and Ed Gettle spent Sunday
at the festival at West Union
church hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

| Sylvester Schieffer was a caller
lat Hubert Rcusslange's Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feldeverd and
daughter and Ferdinand Klaphake
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Wiener.
Irene and Lorraine Rousslange
visited Sunday evening at Hugo
Klar's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wiener and
son, Francis, visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Wiener.
Mrs. Margaret Warner, Mrs.
Title Ritter, Mildred and Rosina
and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher visited
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. VIM.
Quade
The shower which was held in
honor of Mrs. Susan Hogan was
well attended by friends and rela-
tives. She received many useful
gifts.
Irene, Lorraine, Anthony and
Lawrence Rousslange spent Thurs
day afternoon with the Schieffler
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener and
children and Mrs. Henry Wiener
spent Sunday afternoon in Melrose.
Mrs. Clemens Hummer and son.
Donald, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. VIM. Quade.
Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher, Mrs.
Tillie Ritter Mildred and Rosina,
and Mrs. Margaret Warner attend
ed the funeral Of Ernest Rapp Tues
lday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
Stiles

Clarence Swift, Of Minneapolis.
spent the week end at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Swift.
Marian Graham, who is employed
in Minneapolis, spent Sunday at the
Math Michels home.
Clayton Carpenter, OF st. Cloud,
spent the weekend at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Carpenter.
Mrs. Wilson Swift and her mother
Mrs. c. Parker, visited with Mrs.
Math Michels Monday afternoon.
Leo, Evelyn, and Charles Michels,
Audrey Ingerscll, Clifford and
Chauncey Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ritter and son were callers at
the Clarence Scott home Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Swift and Mrs. G.
Parker, of Sutherlin, Oregon, were
visitors at the d. w. Carpenter
home Wednesday afternoon.
Math Michels and son, Albert and
daughter, Adelaide, and John Mich
els were callers at Sedan, and at the
Sam Graham home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs were callers
at John Rebels Monday evening.
Albert Michels called at the Paul
Grey home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb and
daughter, Grace, and son, Winfield,
were callers at the Frank Peschek,
John Ceynar and Arthur Graham
homes Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Lamb was a caller at
the home of her brother, Louis
Frisk, at Melrose Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29
West Union

Rev. Michael Messer, of Richard
son, N. d., spent a day last week
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Messer.
Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Nick
Schwartz and Mrs. AL Kleinfehn, of
st. Cloud, were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Noeske Thursday
noon. In the afternoon they visit
ed Mrs. Nortenson at Osakis Lake.
Mrs. Levi White accompanied them.
Jean Selensky, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Selensky, won a
first place with her All Brown
Swiss calf at the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Owen enter
tanned a group of relatives and
friends at a parcel shower, Wednes-
day evening for their daughter, Luz
ella Redetzker, a recent bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rekow, of
Long Prairie, were visitors at the
G.. II. Sohle home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Vennewitz, of
Alexandria, spent a short time FRI
day at the II. G. Wakefield home.
Miss Bertha Schlicht and Miss
Elzera Roth, teachers in the village
school, attended the Teachers Insti-
tute held at Long Prairie Thurs
day and Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marth-
aler, baby boy, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merten return
ed Monday following a motor trip
to West Bend, Iowa, where they Wis
tied at the Grotto Of Redemption.
They also spent several days with
relatives at Owatonna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Hamlin and
children spent Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. AL Hummer at Elrosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sax and
children, of Donnelly, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Macy. Mr.. Sax is a brother of
Mrs. Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Owens enter
tanned at a family dinner Sunday
for their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Redetzke, who
were recently married.
Free motion picture entertain
nent in town hall Wednesday eve
ming. October 5, at p. M, show
ing the operation of cold storage
locker plant. All are invited to see
this