davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-28
So Bags, $l.29

81 Bags, $l.29
Black or brown boes Of genuine
leather; only IS.
IS Hendboss in black, brown or
navy. Were 81. Fridoy-- -59e
IS "Softie" Bess Of leather and
doeskin. In red, green or gold.
Were 81 and So. Friday $3.50
Leather Goods -. First Floor
Ribbons, 23c yard
Widths from 5 to 9 inches.
PIoids, stripes and solid eoIors;
onbres, moires, sotins, mes-
soInes, dresdens, etc.
Ribbons First Floor
Linens
s Embroidered Linen Luncheon
Sets Of ! pieces. Were S4.e5.
Friday ----.-----$3.97
5 cutwork and loee Linen DIM
nss Cloths, size 72xlO8 inches.
Were $l2.95. Fridoy- -$lO.o7
- Embroidered Linen Bridge
Sets, were $l.2o. Friday Ole
Linens -. Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-04-28

rue'o1Y TTpeTrects OF torous Federal wore that
usuoy sells for mony times this price. Iperections
qualities of pieces. All with triple coated enonoe
and chrome covers.
SO Aluminium soueepots with cIose-fi fitting covers; a.
quort size. Regularly &c., -- 44e
s. Beacon Ware Aluminium GriddIes, round shape;
mode by Weor-Ever. With cool steel hondIes Spe-
e'o', Frdoy tie
Manning and Bowman Electric PereoIotors; modern
style; 6-eup Were S6 S2ss
!e Steel Fry Pons large size. Were lee
" Meto' Picnic Boxes with carrying handles 4ee
Evening star., 1938-04-28
RayOn Gowns
89c

OF novelty striped royon fobrio.
Sizes Is and l8, in blue, tea
rose and green. Only So.
; Poirs Rogers Run-Proof Pom
ties in extra sizes. Were ST.
Friday -7ee
Is Spun-lo Slips in teorose,
white, black and blue. Broken
sizes. Were 81. Friday S9e
~ MiIonses BIoomers, black.
Size SO. Were 81. Friday. eee
Rayox Indies First Floor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
Mass Meeting
OF Officials
Here Tonight
ROAD INSTITUTE WILL
BRING MEN FROM %
COUNTIES TO CITY

w. N. Carey, state project en-
gineer for the PWA, will be prin-
cipal speaker at a mass meeting
of highway engineers, commits
sioners and other city and county
officials of % counties at the Red
wood Falls armory, beginning at
p. m. today.
Richard Cook, Redwood county
engineer, is in charge of arrange
ments for the meeting.
A dutch lunch will be served at
the start of the session which was
called by the Highway Institute
of Minnesota in an effort to clear
UP apparent misunderstanding in
regard to new requirements and
regulations of the PWA.
Every highway project which is
now being planned could be in
creased by 80 per cent according
to an Institute bulletin. If high
way officials propose spending
$4,000 on road projects, applica-
ton can be made to PWA offic-
ials for an additional $4,000,
which would be granted to them
without any restrictions that
would in any way impose hard
ship or unreasonable costly i'm
position on the applicant, it stat
ed.
The government requires that
the project, whether bituminous
treatment, paving, crawling,
grading. or erection of bridges
and culverts be identified as
projects" and that some prelim-
mary sketch plan and estimate be
submitted with the application
and satisfy the federal govern
ment that the applicant has the
money to pay SIS per cent of the
total cost. The work must be let
to the lowest qualified bidder and
labor be paid the prevailing wage
scale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
M. Lauterbach
Is Chairman
For Jubilee
Is YEAR ANNIVERSARY
TO BE CELEBRATED
DURING '39 FAIR

Mike Lauterbach was named
general arrangements chairman
for Redwood Falls Diamond
Jubilee in 1889, which became a
city project Thursday night when
nearly so members of the Civic
and Commerce association voted
to promote the event.
Homecoming gatherings at each
of Redwood Falls churches, a
campfire in Ramsey park, par
AIDES, band tournament, ball
games, exhibits of historic relics
and many other ideas for enter
tanning former residents and
visitors were presented by Mr..
Lauterbach as tentative plans for
the celebration, to be held in
connection with the Redwood
county fair next year.
AS soon as more definite plans
have been made, the entire pro-
ject will be taken before mass
meeting in the armory, to enlist
the cooperation of every resident
of Redwood Falls and call for
suggestions from citizens.
Members of the jubilee execu-
tive committee, named by Toger
Nelson, president of the Civic and
Commerce association, are Louis
Sommers, finances and street de-
corations; John Hoepner, invita-
tons; Mayo Fischer, music; Will
lam Paffrath, parade and floats;
Frank Clague, reception; E. H.
Bollum, dances and Parker d.
Sanders to represent the fair
board.
They viii select their own COM
mittees.
First material development of
the celebration will be float, re-
plica of the MacPhail cabin in
Ramsey park, which will be built
soon for use in advertising the
jubilee at celebrations in sur
rounding towns this season. At
the jubilee the cabin will probab-
ly be used as an information
booth.
Members of the association dis
agreed on the question Of whether
the jubilee viii be an elaborate
Continued from page one)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
Rites Held for
Crash Victim
w. A. MARVIN KILLED
IN COLLISION OF
TRUCK AND CAR

William A. Marvin, SO, long a
respected resident of Redwood
Falls, died at IL p. m. Thursday
at Redwood Falls hospital of in
juries received in an automobile
accident about 5: 10 p. m. that
day.
The 1887 Studebaker in which
Marvin was travelling north and
a loaded gravel truck driven east
by Clemen Hess crashed at a
crossroads near the Ike Bronsema
farm east and south of Redwood
Falls. The location is about a
mile east of the Cobleigh farm.
Robert Cuff, II, was unconsci-
Gus for several hours following
the accident but recovered the
next morning at Redwood Falls
hospital. He is reported doing
fine" by physicians there. An
x-ray report from a Twin Cities
specialist has not yet been receiv-
ed.
Cuff, riding on the right side
of the truck, took the full impact
of the crash, which smashed in
the cab and knocked it way out of
line by twisting the frame Hess,
who was hauling three yards of
gravel on county maintenance
job, received a bruised hip but
was otherwise uninjured. The
truck is owned by Wayne Tenney.
Marvin was unaccompanied.
His car was so twisted and
smashed that it was necessary to
call several men to remove him
from the machine. He never re-
gained consciousness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. w. A. Dalton at the
Presbyterian church Sunday af-
ternoon. Pail bearers were Cas-
per Olson, DR.. j. W. Inglis, G. A.
Patton, Harry Swartz, M. O. Han
son and Charles Burmeister.
/ William Ace Marvin was born
January 9, 1879 near Redwood
Falls and lived here all his life
He farmed until 1908 and had a
threshing run until he moved into
the city.
His marriage to Sadie E. Glenn
ents took place in 1908. They
had two daughters, Hazel and
Lilah who, with Mrs. Marvin
survive. There is one sister, Mrs
Inez Mitchell of Houghton, South
Dakota and four brothers, Ed
ward B. Marvin of Renown, Sask-
atchewan; Arthur II. Marvin OF
Minneapolis and Walter d. Mar
vim and Frank K. Marvin of Los
Angeles.
He was an employee of the Hud-
son Equipment corporation OF
Minneapolis for rs years and
formerly worked for the Maytag
company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
Motorcycle Club ''Gybsies"
To Roar and Pop in City

Roaring and popping, hundreds
of motorcycles will stream into
Redwood Falls Saturday and
Sunday, August Is and IA, on the
Gypsy Tour" an annual event
sponsored by the American Mot
orcycle association and motor
cycle dealers Of various localities.
It's all fun for the cyclists and
all free to the public.
Here the Civic and Commerce
club association is helping ar
range the event which will bring
cyclists from throughout Mime
sofa, Iowa, North and South Da-
kota and parts CT Wisconsin.
They will begin arriving Sat
urday for a dance at the armory,
to be arranged by Toger Nelson,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
Lamberton is
.PCASecretary
w. M. SMITH RESIGNS
DUE TO FULLTIME
REQUIREMENT

Wilbur H. Lamberton has been
selected as secretary-treasurer of
the Redwood Falls Production
Credit association, following the
resignation of W. M. Smith, the
board of directors announced this
week.
A new federal ruling that the
secretary-treasurer must devote
full time to his position was re-
sponsible for Mr.. Smiths resigna-
ton.
.'The board of directors was re-
luctant to accept his resignation, y
said Otto Flom, chairman, "But in
view of Washington's demand for
full time man, Mr.. Smith felt
he could not sacrifice his own
business"
Mr.. Smith has been secretary
treasurer of the association since
its organization in February 1888,
building it up from scratch to
its present status in which SIS 900
in undivided profits and stock
holdings of members to the extent
of $4,000 are listed.
Mr.. Lamberton has served the
association for all but one month
of its existence. He was clerk,
then second assistant secretary
treasurer and year ago became
first assistant secretary-treasurer
after the resignation of Leonard
Johnson.
sThe board of directors is
pleased to be able to secure as
Mr.. Smiths successor a man who
has grown up with the institu-
tion," Mr.. Flom stated. He re-
commended Mr.. Lamberton for
Continued on page six)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
South County
Petition Asks
Ban on Clubs
ANOTHER ACCIDENT IN
HIGHWAY Ia TRAFFIC
STIRS NEW PROTEST

Prompted by another in a long
series of accidents on highway IA,
a petition directed to the board of
county commissioners and county
authorities asking help in elimin-
ating might spots" in the south
western section of Redwood coun-
ty was being circulated in Spring
dale township this week.
Signers were expected to be
plentiful as the subject of grant
ing a 80 license to John Schmie-
SEX and Phil Bolts two years ago
was brought up at township
meeting and the group was I'M
animous in voting against the ap-
pliCation. Bolts and SchmieSek
were in partnership at that time.
Now they run individual places,
Bolts at Revere ard Schmiesek, d
half mile from the west county
line on highway IA.
F. w. Moses, president of the
local unit of the Farm Bureau,
said the matter would be brought
up at the next unit meeting.
In Redwood Falls Monday to
appear against a drunken driver,
Moses stated emphatically that
the places are a menace to the
community. He said it is unsafe
to drive a car on highway IA dur
ing the late hours and even Sun
days and holidays when the
places run full tilt.
He said he has repeatedly COM
planned of the matter and that
county officials have been there
but grapevine" system of mott
fication apparently allows pro-
prietors plenty of time to have
the coasts clear of evidence. Llv-
ing only one-quarter mile from
the Schmiesek place, he stated
the noise can be heard at late
hours from his home.
Four youths living near Revere,
Armin Holmberg, the driver; Dale
Holmberg, Edward Lund and
Gerald Becker, narrowly escaped
serious injuries in the accident
which stimulated the petition
They were driving past the Sch
miesek Chicken Shack Sunday at
3 %. m. when Oscar Foss, 81, OF
Westbrook stopped there to turn
in. The boys took the ditch u
avoid hitting the Foss car and
tipped over. They were bruised
and their car, a 1880 sedan, Was
damaged.
Brought into court here Tues
day to face drunken driving
charges, Foss paid $50 fine and
lost his drivers license for a year.
The arrest was made by the state
highway patrol.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04

president of the c and c. Sum
81 morning there will be swim
at Lake Redwood and at p. m.
cyclists will gather at the Red
wood county fairgrounds to have
their annual panorama picture
taken.
At 2 p. m. the fair grounds pro-
gram will begin. Novelty races,
balloon busting, motorcycle polo
and stunt riding are scheduled.
when this bunch gets together
there is bound to be some noise,
but we will do our part to quiet
them," an officer of the associa-
ton writes, in asking Redwood
Falls residents to bear with the
motor cycle enthusiasts during
their annual get-together.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04

which members of the party Will
speak will be open to the public
and will follow the luncheon.
The committee in charge Of the
visit, E. j. Stephany, c. H. Bur-
meister, H. A. Schenck and DR..
M. P. Feigal, has arranged to
have several historic vehicles of
the community take part in the
parade and will welcome the en-
try of any others, registration to
be made beforehand at The Ga
zette office.
The Redwood Falls band will
lead the parade. Parker Car
ruth's 1914 Ford, a high wheel
and a tandem bicycle, a wagon
and buggy of other years are
local entries and it is expected
that a group of Indians from the
Sioux Agency will also take part,
dressed in full regalia.
The caravan will enter the city
from Marshall, following Bridge
street to jefferson, proceeding
south to Second, west on Second
to Mill, south on Mill to Third,
east on Third to Washington and
from Washington to Bridge and
then to Ramsey park.
The company will give three
pageants in this section of the
state, at Willmar Monday eve
ming, at Marshall Tuesday eve
ming and at New Ulm Wednesday
evening. The company will go
from here to New Ulm.
The caravan started from Ips-
witch, Massachusetts,, last year
and by land and river, followed
the exact trail of the pioneers of
$50 years ago which it comment
! crates, to Marietta, Ohio, seat OF
the first organized government
west of the Is original states.
Since then it has toured states
of the Northwest territory, Civ
ing historic pageants and parades
in scores of cities and attracting
enormous crowds. 1t is unique in
that rather than establishing a
fair in any one city, it moves
about bringing its historic mes
sage within reach of millions.
The whole purpose of the
Northwest territory celebration is
to bring to the minds of Ameri-
cans the little known history OF
the beginnings of the westward
march of our nation and with
this truer understanding of just
how fhiS yafiop upW in all the
government concepts of his'Gry
came to be - to survive = and
grow great.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
Japan And Russia
To Settle Trouble

Tokio-tP)-The Japanese gov
eminent proposed to Soviet Rus
STA the cessation of hostilities on
the Siberian Manchukuoan or
der and plans Tor settlement of
their dispute.
The foreign office announced
the plans were transmitted by the
japanese minister of foreign af-
fairs in a two hour conference
with the Soviet minister The
terms were represented as being
acceptable to both sides, without
loss of prestige.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
Believe Sioux Falls
Killer Was in State

Minneapolis-tP) - Minnesota
authorities today investigated
the possibility that Earl Young,
sought for the kidnap killing of a
Sioux Falls, S. D., girl attempted
to assault Rochester young wo-
man three evenings before the
Sioux Falls crime.
The Rochester girl has practfc-
ally identified her assailant as
Young, it was learned From
Albert Lea came word that a
similar attack was attempted
there the following evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04

Considering
Filtration
IRON REMOVAL PLANT
OR SOFTENER DIS
CUSSED AT MEETING

Plans for an iron and mangan-
csc removal plant or a water
softening plant for Redwood Falls,
under serious discussion by the
city. council at their regular meet
ing Monday night, were further
postponed at the continued ses-
sion Wednesday evening as full
council was not present.
A Minneapolis chemist and by
draulic engineer, present at the
session Monday, gave expert adj
vice on Redwood Falls particular
water problems, recommending a
softening plant as the ultimate
solution. Some councilmen be-
lieve a mineral removal plant,
which can later serve as unit of
a softening plant, would be a
practical project for the present.
Filtration discussion kept coun-
Gil members in their city hall
chambers until after midnight
Monday. The session was con-
tinued until last night.
They appointed appraisers OF
damages and benefits for two
blocks of alley from East to
Swain street, one-half block
south of Bridge street. They in
clude A.. j. White, Harry Hoff-
man and H. F. Buechner.
An ordinance placing the Pure
Oil station, Redwood county Jail
and E. A. Luscher property with
in the city fire limits was adopt
ed.
Plans for blacktopping Fourth
street from Swain street to Mem
orial Field were approved and the
call for bids on blacktopping that
section and sealing some black
topping already completed was
set for August 20 at 8 p. m.
A beer license was granted the
Redwood county fair board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
SISTER HURT AS
BOY SHOOTS BULL
.41O CHARGE, USED TO
DRIVE BULL, STRIKES
FRANKLIN GIRL, 10

Suffering minor shotgun wounds
Marjorie Liske, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Liske of Franklin,
was brought to Redwood Falls
hospital Wednesday.
She was accidentally injured
when she walked from a grove
into the line of fire of 40 gauge
shotgun which her brother, Fran
els, IA, was firing at a bull. The
gun has been called into play for
the bull several times and app
pears to be one effective way of
getting it to move in any desired
direction.
DIR. j. r. LEM of Morton said
the little girl received pellets in
the chest, arms and neck and one
in the face. He stated her injur-
les are not serious unless compli-
cations develop.
The child is about 10 years of
age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
Associated Farmers
Draws Benson Fire

ated as well as the Minnesota
unit headed by w. F. Schilling of
Mortified. Benson charged that
Schilling had advocated the use
of axe handles against organ
lied labor in a recent talk.
Schilling was member of the
federal farm board under Presi-
dent Hoover and was prominent
in the Twin City Milk Producers
association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
CORN PLAN VOTE
WILL BE TAKEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farm
officials made tentative arrange
ments today for referendum in
the corn belt about September 3
on a proposal to invoke market
ing quotas. Private forecasts of
a corn crop in excess of two bill
lion, 500 million bushels indicated
that an election will be necessary
to determine whether growers
may use quotas to keep surplus
corn off the market.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
LOVELY MAHBOX
HAS IT'S "WEEK'

Many rural subscribers
perhaps weren't aware of it
but this is "Clean Up Rural
Mail Box" week, throughout
rural America.
In ordering the observance,
the second assistant pOstmas-
ter-general suggests: elimin-
,astisn of unsightIy and unser-.
yiceable boxes, seeing that
boxes are properly erected
and neatly stenciled and asks
that patrons take pride in
their mail boxes, "the symbol
of rural America"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
3 Die At Hinckley
In Mystery Blaze

Hinckley-(P) = A midnight
mystery fire burned to death at
least three members of the Wal
ter Hopkins family in a farm
house three miles east of Hinck-
ley early today. A 21-year-old
son, Paul, could not be accounted
for. Those who persisted were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins and
Harlan, their 18-year-old sou.
Early this morning the Hopkins
car was discovered wrecked off
the road 20 miles east of Hinck-
ley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
Northwest Caravan
Will Parade Here
Wednesday at Noon
HISTORIC COMPANY TO ARRIVE AT II A. NJ
SWING THROUGH BUSINESS DISTRICT,

Opportunity to the historic Northwest territory
celebration caravan of the Northwest will be given
residents of Redwood Falls and vicinity when the
stops parade be entertained at luncheon and
speaking program Ramsey State park Wednesday.
The caravan will arrive in Redwood Falls at IL and
through the downtown district to the park where
the Lions club has volunteered to entertain the company of
1888 pioneers" at luncheon at The program at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
Does Your Parking
Comply With Pledge

Business men and employ
ees are chiseling on their
parking pledges, according to
the Redwood Falls police de-
partment. Officers said sep
er1l men Dh0 signed the
pledge had cars on Downtown
streets Friday and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
NEW DOCTOR TO
LOCATE IN CITY

DR.. S. F. Ceplecha, M. D., OF
New Prague will locate in Red
wood Falls. He is here today at
tempting to find office rooms.
A graduate of Marquette uni
yersity, he was an inferno at Mil
waukee general hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
AXE HANDLES MATTER
MAY BE PROBED BY
SENATE COMMITTEE

st. Paul-(P)-Governor Ben
son today requested Senator Rob-
ert M. La Toilette OF the senate
civil liberties committee, to con-
duct a nationwide investigation
of Associated Farmers, Incorpor-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04
PEARL WHITE DEAD

Paris-(P)-Pearl White, her
oine of the old American movie
serial who always did her own
daredevil stunts, died today in
the American hospital She was
40 and had been i'll for several
weeks with a liver disorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04

Dale c. Morehead general
salesman for the Sinclair Refin-
ing company came from Faribault
last week and with Mrs. More
head and their sons are living
in the recently completed William
Frank home in the east addition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04

Death lurked at this country
crOSSroGd mile east of the
southeast corner Of Redwood
Falls as the UehicIeS of tlUo an
SuSpecting driUers came together
lOith terrific force.
The picture dboUe is taken 1ith
the camera pointing loeSt, from
a0hich came the truck driUen By
Clemen Hess, just as the car drip
en- by w. A. MdrUin approached
from the south cleft on picture)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pryor and
son Fudge drove to Brookings,
South Dakota this morning. Fudge
win remain for q visit with his
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04

Mr.. MarUin aDas fatally injured
and Bob Cuff, riding oDith Hess in
the truck cab, is still IN the hos
pital.
The truck DaS loaded lDith
graUeI lUhich lDas streUn in the
northeast ditch (lo1uer right ON
picture). Neither machine oUer-
turned.
InSetS shosD the truck, its frame
cdUed by the impact, and the
completely demolished MarUin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04

Hugh Dunlevy and o. j. CAL
stad went to Breckenridge today
to attend a convention of postal
service employees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04

front emu of the building pas
nloved back 10 feet off its found
atiens, The back end fell out, the
roof I1ds ttUisted and opened IN
gaping holes and the mol0 crash
ed sldntluise, splitting grain
through the opened back end.
Underneath the grain bins
ichich contained about 500 bu-
shells of barley, some of it neID
crop, and quantities of oats,
1oheat and rye, i0ere ttDo cribs,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04

building.
Only ashes Dere left tohen a
fire of unknol0n origin destroyed
the $500 barn ON the Phillip
Jdcoby farm sic miles south of
Clements Saturday morning.
Flames aUere first noticed at 10
a. M. and the barn aDas only
snoouldering a0reckdge at 10:45.
The brick silo standing beside the
structure Das ruined by the heat.
Fire departments from Glenn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-04

containing 300 bushels of corn.
A count since the cdpe-in sholus
tlUo hogs missing and they are
belieUed to be under the build
ing. Considerable lDork l1ill be re-
CURED to ShoUel up the barley
luhich is almost all unprotected
and truck it aloay for storage, be-
fore rains come to ruin it.
One picture SholDS Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen and Herbert Whittet,
trucker, standing in front of the