davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
SeafOrth Events
In Weekly Letter
By Angelina w. frost

Seaforth-Gloria and Warren
Mogensen were confirmed at
Evan Sunday. The Mogensen
family attended the services.
Tavern and Gertrude Davis of
Springfield spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
family.
Lars Grong and John Sorensen
spent the weekend fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph frost
spent Sunday at Redwood Falls
with relatives.
Amelia Rajkowski returned
from Rice, MINI. Thursday,
where she visited relatives.
A Forester picnic will be held
Sunday at the Math. Kramer
riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery Jr.
and daughter spent the weekend
fishing in northern Minnesota.
Mrs. L. J. Katzenberger and
Mrs. c. Rohlik were business call
ers at Redwood Falls Saturday
evening.
Charles Hendrickson motored to
the Twin Cities Monday on bust
ness.
The Rohlik family held a re-
union Sunday afternoon in Ram
sey park, Redwood Falls.
Lucille Leuk and Bertha Holt
spent Friday afternoon at Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. E. E. MaXa, MIR. and Mrs.
L. Grong and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Mansmith and Unita,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dahl and
family, Mrs. Erwin Leuk, Lucille
Leuk, Mrs. F. Smetak, John Sor-
ensen, Ross Davis, Alvira and
Grant Mum and MIR. and Mrs. Ed
King attended commencement ex-
ercises at Wabasso Friday eve
ming.
Steve Katzenberger accompan-
led his son, Fred, to Buffalo Lake
Friday on business.
Joseph frost and Arnold Kat
zenberger flew to New Prague
Saturday.
Verna and Vivian Dahl spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Tetz at Springfield.
Arnold Kotval left Sunday with
the Curtis show which will be at
Vesta this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Many BrOOkville
Residents Attend
| Choral Festival
By Mrs. Q. Bloemke

Brookville-Among those from
here to attend the music festival
at Fort Ridgely were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Veenstra and Donald and
Lois, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schultz,
Mrs. F. j. Sheffield, Mrs. Fred
Freer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wendt, Mrs. August KEEPER and
daughter Erna, Mrs. Otto Bloem-
Ike and daughter Gretchen, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Klabunde and
Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kla-
bundle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sch
luter, Mr.. and Mrs. Virtus Fon-
ken and Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Sic
bert. Mrs. Ernest Wendt, Erna
KEEPER and Gretchen Bloemke
were among the singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peach ac-
companied by their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Peach of Austin,
were guests Sunday at the Archie
Potter home. Monday they left for
Brainerd. Walter Peach returned
to his home the same day while
the rest remained there to spend
several weeks with relatives and
at lake.
The Busy Beavers All club
met Monday evening with Ray
mond Bloemke. All the members
were present besides a few guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Mrs. L. Wiberg were Mrs. Wi
berg's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Westrum of
Minneapolis and Olive and Con-
ME Wiberg of st. Paul. Connie
will remain for a weeks vacation.
Vonnie Wiberg returned with
them Sunday to attend the state
All meeting.
Mrs. l.. F. Reid and daughters
Audrey and Jean of Renville
were guests of Mrs. Reds mo-
Their, Mrs. Pliny Terry, Sunday.
Edna Moore, primary teacher.
returned to her home at Belle
PLANE Saturday. Her mother
and sister came, for her.
Mrs. Joe L. Coulter underent
an operation for appendicitis
Thursday morning at New Ulm
hospital. She is recovering nice
ly.
Mrs. B. E. Rollins and Mrs. H.
H. Anderson and Audrey and
Billy drove to Comfrey Sunday
afternoon to visit Mrs. Rollins
mother.
Mrs. George Lauer is very i'll
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wilt and Pa
tricia came from Melrose Sunday
and remained until Monday night
guests of Mrs. Pliny Terry.
DR.. H. X. Wilson and Prof. Al
Larson of the State University
arrived Thursday night on a trip
to the experimental farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Aufderheide
of Gibbon and Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert MacDougall were visitors at
the William MacDougan home
Friday and attended commence
ment. Later they were guests at
the Nick Eden home. Jean Auf-
derheide who was salutatorian of
her class returned to Gibbon
with her parents. She has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eden since
the Aufderheides moved away in
March.
Mrs. Don Gripne, Nita Grundt,
Vivian Grundt and Vernon Roth
spent the weekend at Lake Koro-
mis-.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Johnson
spent the weekend with friends
at Albert Lea. Mr.. Johnson's mo-
Their, Mrs. N. M. johnson of Bala-
ton drove as far as Mankato with
them and visited with her daugh-
ter until Sunday evening when
they returned and took Mrs.
Johnson Sr. to Tracy where her
husband met her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
DELHI MISSION
SOCIETY PLANS
PICNIC JUNE Is
By Vera jacobson

Delhi-The annual picnic of the
Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Presbyter-
ian church will be held Thurs
day, June 16 with Mrs. Arthur
Mckay.
Mrs. Andrew Omtvedt is a
guest at the B. A. Gimmestad
home at Dawson.
Mrs. Mary McHenry and Miss
C. c. Leslie were weekend visitors
at the Lane Trotter home in
Verna Goldberg is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Mckay, Burnett
and Leslie Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mckay and son Ronald
and Neil and Eva Mckay spent
Sunday at Green lake.
Mrs. MAIDS Christensen was a
Redwood Falls visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kolb and
son Karl left Friday for their
new home at LIE Sueur.
The school picnic was held Fri
day in Ramsey state park.
Mrs. D. M. Monson entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home
in honor of Mrs. Frank Kolb.
Esther Omtvedt is the guest of
her brother Rolf Omtvedt and
family at Belview.
Frank Patten was a St. Paul
business visitor Monday.
The annual children's day pro-
gram will be held in the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning at
10.
Harriet Clark is the guest of
her brother-in-law and sister MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Cheney at
Redwood Falls.
Vivian Miller returned Thurs
day from st. Cloud Teachers col
lege.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Swenson
of Morton were Wednesday guests
at the c. A. Swenson home.
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Borg attend
ed the golden wedding of MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Moritz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Omtvedt
moved Thursday from the Piersol
residence to their own newly err
ected home in the west part of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Duncan
were Redwood Falls shoppers
Saturday.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls
spent Sunday at his home here.
Thelma Omtvedt left Saturday
for Leavenworth, Kansas, where
she will be employed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
BLACKSMITH SHOP
AT LUCAN DAMAGED
FIREMEN EXTINGUISH
FLAMES IN WALL OF
SHOP; OTHER NEWS
BY Mrs. Paul Martin

Lucan-The Lucan fire depart
ment was called out Thursday
about IL p. m. when fire was dis
covered in the east wall of the
blacksmith shop. 1t appeared to
have a good start, but as there
was no wind, it was soon under
control.
!. The Ladies Aid of the Trinity
Lutheran church met Wednesday
afternoon. A large crowd attend
ed. Mrs. Halvor Rue and Mrs
Philip Raveling were the hostess
eS. @......
Elda Jensen was guest of honor
at a parcel shower at the Trinity
lutheran church parlors Wednes-
day evening. Her marriage took
place Sunday afternoon at, the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Alfred Jensen. ....
Mrs. George johnson of Dag
mar, Mont. came Tuesday to visit
friends and relatives and to at
tend the funeral of her niece, Mrs.
Gust Dallmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Han
sen and family and Mr.. and Mrs,
John Raveling and daughter
visited at the Halvor Rue home
Sunday.
Mrs. Eddie Morris and son and
Mrs. Henry Fidler Jr. of Red
wood Falls visited at the Everett
HartWich home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klante
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otto and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Otto and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Schmidt and family of
Lucan and Louise lick and Vir-
ginia, Justine and Paul Brey of
Wabasso and Mrs. Agnes Sheets
and family of Tracy visited at
the Emil lick home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Manguson
and daughter of Milroy visited at
the c. c.. DresoW home Sunday.
Dennis Prokasky celebrated his
second birthday Friday. Mrs.
William Prokasky and daughter
Hazel of Walnut Grove spent the
day at the Vernon Prokasky
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09

The evenings topic was Better
Grooming" Ella Mae Brace re-
signed as secretary because she is
moving to Sleepy Eye for the
summer. Raymond Bloemke was
elected secretary. Mrs. Otto
Bloemke served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stark from
Burnstown were guests at the Ed
win Schultz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Turbis and
daughter Eleanor went to Roches-
ter Tuesday. Mr.. Turbis returned
the same day while Eleanor and
her mother remained several
days. Eleanor went through the
clinic.
Bernice Thoen of Minneapolis
spent Sunday and Monday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Potter. Norma and Eta Peterson
spent Monday at the Potter home
as Bernice's guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richert
and family went to Fairfax Sun
day to see the American Legion
parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arndt and
sons Gerome and Eugene fished
at Horseshoe lake Sunday.
F. j. Sheffield is having a
modern five room house erected
on his farm for his help. The
basement and part of the brick
wall is finished. Charles Schmidt
of Springfield is doing the work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09

Mrs. Herbert Seick and Mrs.
Vernon Prokasky were initiated.
The members gathered at the
Nick Kramer home and cards
were played at three tables. Mrs.
Kramer and Mrs. Reuben Rieke
served lunch.
ThorvaId Nelson and son Earl
took Pearl Nelson to Minneapo-
lis Saturday. She will spend a
month at the home of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mechanic. Mr.. Mel
son and son returned Monday.
Mrs. Donald Haag and daugh-
ter and Florence and Leonard
Geisler were shoppers at Red
wood Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raveling
had as guests Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. DreeS and
Mrs. Homer Danduran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fridley
f, and son and Mrs. Arnold Rue and
son left Saturday for their homes
at Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick and
family visited at the Leo Ruder
home at Redwood Falls Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raveling
and daughter were Sunday din
ner guests at the L. B. Fridley
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frid-
ley of Wabasso were supper
guests there.
Woodrow Kramer and two
friends, Wolfe Larsen and Ray
Kolby of Kearney, Neb. came
Monday to visit at the Anton
Kramer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Saelens
and family of Lamberton visited
at the John Honetschlager home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
June 9 : 16 : 30

June 10 70
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood SIS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Minnie Simmons, Decedent
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for settlement
and allowance thereof and for distri-
button to the persons thereunto en-
titled,
IT is ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on August LIST, 1888. at
10 O'Clock, a. m. before this Court in
the probate court room in the court
house in Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
and that notice hereof be given by
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette and by mailed notice as
provided by law.
Dated June Z, 1888.
court SeaD
ROBERT V. OCHS,
Probate Judge
GEORGE A. BARNES,
Attorney for Petitioner. 50-3ts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05
Duck Hunters Will Have 45-Day
 Season Due To Bird Increases

After three years of 30-day open seasons and stringent regulations, duck hunters will have 45 days this year in each of the three zones un- der rules that also have changed the possession limit from one days bag to two and legalized the taking of a few ducks fully protected the last two years.
 New amendments to the regul- ations under the Federal Migratory Bird Treaty Act have been approved by President Roosevelt after being adopted by Secretary Wallace The changes are based on investigations of waterfowl conditions made by the Bureau of Biological Survey in this country, Canada and Mexico
 This season hunters may have three canyasbaek, redheads. buffle- heads or ruddy ducks in their daily bag of 10. or an aggregate of three birds of the different species. These birds have been on the protected list the last two years The possession limit for these ducks is s of any single species or in the aggregate.
 "The slight easing of the restrie- tions.n explained Dr Ira N Gabriel son. Chief of the |. s. Biological Survey. follows an increase in most species that has pyramided the last three years as a result of reduced annual kills. improved conditions on the northern breeding grounds, and the Federal refuge program It should be remembered however. that recent improvements follow many years of continuous decreases in the number of waterfowl. and that continuing regulations must be based on the needs and status of the birds"
 Present liberalizations." contin- ued Dr. Gabrielson, "have been made to insure as fair a distribution of available hunting privileges as pos sible. It is expected that they will not result in any undue increases in the total annual kill"
 Restrictions in this years hunt ing regulations on migratory birds that have been continued from last year are summarized by the Survey as follows:
 Batting of waterfowl and doves and the use of live duck and goose
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05

decoys in hunting waterfowl are not authorized regardless of the dis tanees between the bait or decoys and the shooter
 The 3-shell limit on repeating shotguns, either hand operated or auto loading. in effect the last three seasons, is continued this sea son. Hunters may use shotguns not larger than No. 10 gauge.
 The daily bag limit on ducks is 10 in the aggregate the same as last season. but the possession limit has been doubled to % in the aggregate.
 The daily bag on geese and brant of the kinds permitted to be killed is in the aggregate of all kinds. and the possession limit has been increased to 10 in the aggre- gate.
 No open season on snow geese and brant in Florida and States north thereof that border on the Atlantic Coast and the closed seasons in any part of the United States on Rosss geese, wood ducks and swans are continued.
 Waterfowl and eoot still may only be hunted in season from 2 a. m. to p. m.
 snipe. rails, gallinules Cother than eoot) woodcoek, mourning doves, white-winged doves. and baud tailed pigeons may be hunted in sea son from ' a. m. to sunset.
 The daily bag limit on eoot re- mains at 9, but this year a regul- ation prohibiting the rallying of these birds for hunting has been added
 North of the Alaska range and the Kuskokwim-Brist Bay divide the waterfowl hunting season will be open September 1 and close Oc- tober 15.
 South of the Alaska range and the Kuskokwim- Bristol Bay Divide and east of the Naknek River and Lake and the Katmi National Mon ument to the the Hist meridian the season will be open September 16 and close October 3U.
 In Southeastern Alaska from the Hist meridian south to Dixons En- trance the season will be open Oc- tober 1 and close November IA.
 South and west of the Naknek
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05
$1O0 EXEMPTION FOREIGN
 GOODS HAS BEEN CANCELLED

Persons who have been away from United States soil less than 48 hours no longer are allowed s100 exemp- ton for foreign articles brought Tn, it was announced recently from the United States customs office at Ju- neau.
 NJ. S. Whittier, assistant collector of customs at Juneau, said it is aimed particularly at weekend ex- cursionists, and the ruling will af- feet persons buying goods in Van couyer or Victoria and arriving in Ketchikan AS hours or more later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05
NATIVES TO PROTEST
 ALIENS IN BRISTOL BAY

NAKNEK, Alaska - Native fish ermen, unable to get boats to fish in Bristol Bay this season, are indig- nant over a situation which prevent ed them from fishing but permitted 100 aliens to come nIo the district and clean up from S2000 to 5000 each in month of fishing. Protests to the bureau of Indian affairs are contemplated because of alleged lax ity in checking aliens prior to the opening of the season.
 Eighty alien fishermen were con- victed and fined $200 each for vio- lation of the territorial law forbid ding aliens to fish, and 12 others remain to be tried The trial was the largest and speediest in the his- tory of Bristol bay.
 A total of 1855 men originally were accused. Those freed had not made out their first citizenship pa pers properly. Those convicted were sentenced eight days after Joe Green territorial tax collector from Juneau uncovered evidence of illegal fish ing and wired to Joseph Kehoe, Un- ited States district attorney at Sew ard.
 Green said lack of transportation facilities in the area prevented earl fer discovery of the violations. A number of the convicted fishermen had a seasons stake of s2000 to $3000. In addition to the fine of s2O0 each, they got 30 days in jail, the term suspended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05
Sam MCGee Comes
 Back To NOrthland

Hearty. nearly 70 and again headed north to mine in interior Yukon country, Sam McGee, who was immortalized in Robert W. Ser vices poem The Cremation Of Sam McGeea, was in Ketehikan last night aboard the Prince Rupert bound to take up work left 29 years ago, reports the Ketchikan Chron- icle.
 However. this time he will fly into country which was three months from Whitehorse in the old days" and in which Indians were bad" at the turn of the century. Moreover. this time Sam MeGee. the ghost of whom is 10 walk forever at Whitehorse. is to mine gold rath- CT than copper.
 He and Dick Corliss Of White horse known as the flying pros peetor4 as Corliss and his son have. long used airplanes to seek gold, are headed for virgin gold proper ties in the upper country of Lizard river, 250 miles inland from White horse. They will remain there with three other men throughout the summer ground sluieing claims staked by Corliss.
 May Regain Cabin
 Perhaps while I'm at White horse I can regain title to my old two-room cabin Sam said while at Ketchikan. This cabin, long a tour ist attraction has over it's door a sign inviting persons to have a cup of tea with the ghost of Sam Me Gee" has been offered for sale.
 While on my way from my pres ent home at Great Falls, Montana, north. read in a Whitehorse news paper that the old cabin IS for sale. l think 1t still is owned by the vii dow of my old mining partner. and maybe I can regain title to it." he conjectured.
 He explained he knew Robert Ser vice we'll at Whitehorse for the poet was teller at a Whitehorse bank in the early years of the present cen turv at the same time McGee was mining copper and building roads around the Yukon river town. But Bob didn't tell me he was writing a poem about me. I guess he actual| ly wrote it about 1902, but the first time heard it was about three years later at a banquet when Ser vice recited it. It was two or three years later that it was published" - the miner explained.
 Not Eroy,, Tauragsaa
 ''I am not from Tennessee as Ser vice wrote in the poem, but that's all right as he had authors license. | Sam said with an apparent deep sat. isfaction at having parts of the poem again brought to his attention. He came north from San Francisco in 1898 and was al Whitehorse until 1909. Once, about ten years later, he returned north for a few months. For the past , years he has been mining and road building in Mon tana.
 He related that Service, who was at Dawson before going to White horse, always was an adyenturer. But Bob got thrills aplenty when I took him down the Yukon on a raft of logs in 1901" Sam said as he chuckled at having recalled he has "one on the poet"
 MT. Corliss also has become a known character through writings as a recent article of six install ments appearing in a national mag azine and having the title, Wings North" was written around activ- ities of him and his son in seeking gold by plane since 1928.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05
CANADA PLANTING MILLIONS
 TREES ON PRAIRIE FARMS

REGINA, Canada - Heavy ship ments of seeding trees are being re- ceived from Ottawa at the Forestry Farm, Indian Head. More than 6. 0O0.0O0 seeding trees as well as 125, 1000 ever greens, have been sent Many thousands of farmers are daily moying the seedlings to their ranch es in order to establish windbreaks, and in other ways undertake to beautify their prairie homes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mrs. Berta Vaughn. Pastor lAt Redmen's HalD

And at midnight there was a cry made. Behold. the bridegroom eometh, go ye out to meet him.
 Sunday School II a. m.
 Evening service. s D. m. Subject, "The midnight cry" by Mrs. Berta Vaughn.
 Tuesday D. m. Prayer meeting in Mrs. Vaughns home.
 Thursday: D. m. Regular mid week service. Everybody is well come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05

River and Lake and Katmai Ma tional Monument to the tip of the Alaska Peninsula, including all ad- iacent islands in the public domain and Kodiak Island. the season will be open November 1 to December K
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

August [. The ninth Sunday af- ter Pentecost.
 7:30 a. m Communion Mass.
 g a. m. Parish Mass, followed by the Benediction of the Blessed Sac rament.
 Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05
At the Churches
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RsV. Russell ?. Pederson, Pastor

1O:3o a. m. Morning Worship. "our Neighbors, and Gods Command I2 noon. Bible School. Ruth, Ad- yenturous Faith" study Ruth 1:6- Is. Read the whole book.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship: "The Strength of Christian Endeayor. Wednesday. 7:30 D. m, Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor.
 Vacation Bible School will start August 18th, Monday morning at 9 a. m.
 Come And Let Us Worship God Together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05
SUNSHINE

"Whatever the weather may be, says he, Whatever the weather may be, It's the Songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear, That's a-making the sun shine everywhere"
 -Iames Wkitcamh Riley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Arnold Krone
 Deacon in Charge

The Eighth Sunday after Trinity. 10:00 a. m Church School
 Topic. aHallowed be Thy Name" 11:O0 a. m. Morning Prayer.
 Sermon: "The Transfiguration" Psalm 41: Blessed is he that the poor and needy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-05
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier 6 Mrs. Carruthers

2:30 D. n. Sunday School under the direction of Miss Gwen Carru. thers.
 7s3O D. m. Evening Service.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-08

IeIepnOne Greenbe1T olo1
Vol. z, No. e
Publ she'd weekly by the Greenbelt Co.
operator Publishing Associa ion under
the auspi ces Of the Greenbe1t Journa Ii S.
tic Club. It's sphere and policies are
as. follows
l. A non profit enterprise.
2..Nonpar tt san in politics.
s. Neutral in religious matters.
4. An open forum for civic affairs.
STAFF
Editor on leave) w. R. olckhausen
Assist ant Editor . S. Maryn
News Editor Howard C. Custer
Treasurer John LcWi l. ars
Production Manager. TON Howard
ASST. Prod. Manager Daniel Snyder
Moments Editor =. Elizabe tn little
Children's Editor. Dorothy East
Sports Editor George Carnes
Illustrat or .. Jack Ra 6zzin
REPORTERS
Community Government. Louis Bessemer
Greenbelt Stores William R. Poole
Coopera tives Henry title
Health Plan. Rae Sowell
Credit Union Bernard A7lelrod
Police, Fire Dept Vernon Hitchcock
Church and Garden. . larvin Nevius
Recreation, picnics. James Dlraway
Visit tors to Greonbelt Sheila Cone
County Jews. Dorothy Rider
Theatre John P. Murray
Calendar Of Events Fan Schein
Inquiring Reporter Pauline Ira ttler
TYPISTS
Martha MaIkin Faye Howard
Mari ta Freeman Sylvia Fleissig
Madeline CorlIlyn Frances Rosenthal
ASSET BI5RS
Arthur Cline Hannah Spector
j. L. Cameron
COPY BOY
Eddie Thompson