davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
THREE PALESTINE
PLANS POWDERED
Concrete Results Lacking,
However, for End of
Strife.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-Three possible
solutions to end strife in the Holy Land
were pursued in three countries today
without concrete results.
In London Colonial Secretary NAL
colin Macdonald and Sir Harold Mac
Michael, high commissioner for Pales-
tine. continued their talks.
DR.. Chain Weizmann. president OF
the Jewish Agency for Palestine, and
the Foreign Minister Of Iraq, Seyyid
Taufiq es Suwaidi, started their own
discussion.
These conferences revolved around
the British plan to partition Palestine
into Jewish. Arab and British man.
dated domains.
The Iraq foreign minister, it was
understood, yesterday proposed at a
conference with Macdonald and Sir
Harold scheme which would prohibit
more Jews from entering Palestine.
The Jewish Agency for Palestine re-
sponded to reports of this proposal
with the statement that ''the Jewish
people reject any solution which would
condemn them to minority status in
Palestine"
Observers expected that nothing
would come from the deliberations
until after Parliament has considered
the latest report of the Royal British
Commission which investigated condi-
tions in Palestine.
In Cairo, the Moslem Congress ad-
journed for the week end without
adopting plan of action. Ally Alloura
Pasha, chairman OF the Egyptian Par
liamentary Committee. criticized Brit
aims policy Of partition in Palestine at
the opening session.
Fares Bey KohourI. president of the
Syrian Chamber of Deputies and
leader of the Syrian delegation to the
congress. proposed that Palestine be
united with Syria. He also demanded
the establishment of new constitu-
tional government on the lines OF
Iraq. with the government being al
lowed to settle the minorities question.
He advocated treaties Of alliance with
Britain and France.
In Palestine itself the death toll
continued to mount as the British
attempted to impose peace by force"
on battling Arabs A Royal Air Force
plane machine -gunned three Arabs to
death near Nazareth when the pilot
spotted them building a road barrier.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Parachute Leap
Into Potomac
Planned Today

Louis Barr, 30-year-old clerk in
the Internal Revenue Department,
planned to make a parachute leap
into the chill waters Of the Potomac
River of Hains Point today.
Although Mr.. Barr has been Jump
ing from airplanes for five years, it
will be his first attempt at diving into
water. The only danger, he said.
would be If he got tangled In the
parachute ropes.
He will try to hit the water in
front of where the grandstand was
located during the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta. The Jump Is scheduled for
between and $3.50 pm. A Coast
Guard cutter and several other boats
will be on hand to pick him up.
Immediately after the dipping. Mr..
Barr plans to return to Beacon Field,
3 miles south of Alexandria, for jumps
at 4:30 and $50.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
In Mrn1nrtaa1.

CARTER. LAvINTA. Nine years ago
you passed e es fayoaf fss DAs
FAUNTROY, EDWARD A. In sad re-
mem z op fssE Hsesnd Who ans If. M
us one year ago today, October q. 1887.
From this world of many chances
To the land of perfect rest,
God has taken you, dear husband and
To have Sne.i eternal rest.
HIS LGyed Il fS w1FE FsmemRered 1Mn soN II dsath
AND WILLIAM T. FAUNTRoY.
JOHNSON. DOLORES E. In sad but low
dausbten ns q bEIoRE 9e5 sarns 1se
SON. who passed away one year ago. oc-
tober 9. 1887.
A precious one from US has gone.
A voice we love is stilled;
A place. is vacant in our home
Which never can be hlled
God in His wisdom has recalled
And though the body slumbers here.
HER DEVoTED Eve 5Aia MoFHER u asvsH And DADDY.
Lonesome lonesome. every SPOT:
Oh. hard we tried to keen her.
sns ars Wored nd dGctG to-. Se. az II vain
We pray time viii heal the wound left in
HER LOVING AUNT BILLIE.
JONES, HATTIE FISHER. Sacred to the
joNEs who Seat ente4sa asshf1 into essrna
Her IfEi 'T1 pAGaHTERs yesFi u.s. KATIE j. THOMAS.
LUCILLE C. THOMAS.
MOSS. CLARENCE B. Sacred to the
fahsq cRNcE 'esvss ao sss'.RS RSo isd t
asleep one year ago today. October 9. 1887.
little while and all His saints shall
In followed union indiyisible
Good night. good night: good night.
NELL AND LOU.
sIMMs, FANNIE z. In sad but loving
E. SIMMS, who departed this life one year
ago today. october 8. 1887.
A mother who gave me the best Of her
chsTishsd .i1,,. my secrets. my sorrow and
Who taught me to love. who taught me
Dear mother. in Heaven. God bless you
today.
A loving mother. so good and kind
No friend on earth like you do nnd.
For me you did your very best.
May God grant you eternal rest.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, BEATRICE
MAE SIMMS.
TUCKSoN. WILLIAM. JR. In loving
memory of our dear son. WILLIAM TUCK
SON. Jr.. who left us two years ago today.
October 8. 1886.
In IEaRs nv Rsat tsnSsr ySar ond and ra,
There is not day dear son.
I do not think OF you
He had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved him
MVHhEEIk WIlEIAA ANr TucksoN. cAldas, e'1HHoD1 A:D
Evening star., 1938-10-09
F. N. Pollard Dies.

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 8 (P.-Frank
Mervin Pollard, retired official of the
Real Estate Trust & Exchange Ma
tional Bank Of Pittsburgh, died at his
home here today after long illness.
Mr.. Pollard joined the Pittsburgh
bank in 1921 after having served as
vice president and trust ofiicer of the
Mad River National Bank at Spring.
field, Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
DINNER FOR KRONHEIM
200 Guests Are Invited to 5Oth
Birthday Celebration.

A dinner honoring Milton S. Kron-
helm, District distributor for the Ma
tional Distillers Products Corp, on the
occasion of his 50th birthday anniver-
sary, will be given tonight at o'clock
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The dinner has been arranged by
Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer, F. Joseph
Donohue and Leo A. Rover. Isaac
Cans of the District Alcohol Beverage
Control Board will be the principal
speaker.
Among the more than 200 guests
will be Justice Oscar r. Luhring,
Father Francis z. Lucey, regent Of
Georgetown University; Joseph p.
Tumulty, secretary to President Will
son; Malcolm s. McConihe, District
national Democratic committeeman,
and Thomas Fisher, executive of the
National Distillers Products Corp.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

-NdVS q T I i v z q
an ID are being
prepared for dis
t n | b u ton, Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant,
managing direc-
tor of the associ-
alton, announced
yesterday.
Al s ! n previous
campaigns, fir e.
men on waiting
time will assist in
pre- ari ng the
penny sales or
mailing. Ac tin 9
Fire Chief John
r. Carrinptnp has
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CHRISTMAS
SEAlS

authorized assistance by men from No.
; Truck and Nos. !, 4 and Is Engine
Companies.
The new seal, designed by Lloyd
Coe, New York artist, will show a
mother and two little children in
quaint costumes lighting a candle on
window sill In the upper corner
Is the date, 1898" and at the bottom
are the words Health Greeting"
hsnked by two red double barred
crosses, symbol of the fght against
tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
WALLACE TO SPEAK

Secretary to Address Session of
Y. M. c. A. Conference.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Is
scheduled to speak at the 23d Ma
tional Conference on Colored Work of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton to be held November 4. and s
at Howard University and Miner
Teachers College.
Celebrating so years of work among
the colored people by the Y. M. G, A.,
500 colored and white representatives
of local Y. M. c. AS State and national
committees, schools, colleges and urban
centers where no Y. NJ. c. A. now
exists are expected to attend the con-
ference. Conference headquarters will
be at the Twelfth Street Branch OF the
Y. M. c. A., 1915 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

a. Blessed sacrament Cnurch. CneVy
dence. IA Quincy St, Chevy Chase, Nd.
on Sunday, October q, at 3 pm for
DR. A. D. WILKINSON. F. s.
SoLEAU. WILLIAM L. The members of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants are
Blessed sacrament Church. Chevy Chase
j. ELIOT WRiGH'T SECRETARY.
TUCKER. GEORGE P. On SATURDAY.
0stUOes Ssss ,sss s. hs rssS:Rss sS2
ioSsd Ssd husband s nd of Eizsbeth stesfns Fucker
TkT Tuskksr q sen Pisso, calf; Ma: W
Heininser of 81 Paso. Tex. and Mrs. James
H -Hornaday of swarthmore. Pa
homer III St sRf sns Mass ns ~. Lee 1ss1.
10. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends in;
yited. Interment tDrivate at Cedar Hill
vANpERcooK. ELIZABETH. On Sat.
s13 6th st. ne. ELIZABETH beloved wife
d GsSfs sy One so yn sas sss s
one daushter. Mrs. Earl Edear.
neral tdb services at her late residence
ROCK s0ssr Creek e Cemetery. r. " troy. N. =. pa.
pears please copy0 10
WASHINGTON, ALTHEA. Loving daugh-
ter of Thelma and BENJAMIN Washington,
departed this life on Friday, October T.
1898. at Ch.ldrens Hospital. after a linger-
ing illness, ALTHEA WASHINGTON She
also leaves to mourn their loss two sisters.
four brothers, loving godmother. two
great-grandmothers. two great-grand-
fathers, two aunts two uncles, and q host
OF other relatives and friends. Body may
be viewed at her late residence. 1904 10Th
pl. Sc, on Monday October 10. after pm
Funeral services at the above address
on Tuesday, October IL. at / pm. Rev.
H. Threlkeld officiating. Interment Rose
mont Cemetery.
WHITEMORE, ALICE BARRON. On
Friday. October 7. 1888 at her residence
BARRON WHITEMORE. beloved wife OF
the late John F. Whitemore and mother
of Mrs. T. A. Wade of Toledo, Ohio and
Mr.. Barron r. Franklin OF Chevy Chase,
Md
Services at Hysonss funeral home. 1900
n st. NV. on Monday. October 10, at
1890 am. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. 1nterment Glenwood Gene
terv.
WHITEMoRE. ALICE ,; A special
meeting of Esther Chapter. No. 5. o. Z. g.,
will be held at Masonic Temple Monday
October 10, 1898. at a:30 am. for the
purpose of attending the funeral of Mrs
ALICE B. WHITEMORE. By order of
MRS. JEAN S. JONES. Worthy Matron.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
FINNAN WILL SEPAK
ON D. c. PARK SYSTEM
Color Pictures to illustrate Talk
Wednesday-Shenandoah Trip
Scheduled October %.

c. Marshall Finnan. superintendent
of National Capital parks, will discuss
the city's park system at the Depart
mental Auditorium, Constitution ave-
nue. between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV. At 8 pm. Wednesday.
The talk will be illustrated with nat
ural color photographs.
1t was announced yesterday that the
annual autumn trip to Shenandoah
National Park, sponsored by the Parks
ONCE, will be taken on Sunday, Octo-
ber %.
Three nature walks are sonsored
by the Parks Office for this week, two
of them, at $50 am. Wednesday and
2:30 pm. Saturday, through Fort
Stanton Park, and third, at 2:30 pm.
Sunday through Rock Greek Park,
starting from the picnic ground At
Military road and Beach drive.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
T. w. A. TEST PILOT
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Harold snead, 40, Is Victim Of
Heart Attack-Served In A.
E. F, as Plane Instructor.

~ the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 8-Harold
Snead, 40, chief test pilot for the east
ern division of Transcontinental &
Western Airlines, was found dead to-
day in his room at the Newark Ath-
letic Club.
County Medical Examiner Harrison
S. MARYLAND said MIR. Snead died Of
heart attack yesterday afternoon or
last night. The body was discovered
by a maid, who attempted to enter the
room and found the door locked.
Mr.. Snead was born in Dixon, Calf.
He held degree in mining engineering
from the University Of California, and
took special course in engineering
at the Sorbonne in Paris.
He started flying with the Army at
Kelly Field, Tex, in 1917, and spent Is
months in France as an instructor
during the war During the fllming
of "Hell's Angels" he had charge OF
air combat formations.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Garna nf ThankH.

BUNDY, EDWARD w. The family of
the late e. W BUNDY wishes to ex-
press its deep gratitude and appreciation
for the many expressions of sympathy ex-
tended them during the illness and at the
death of their loved one.
HOWARD, SARAH The family Of the
late SARAH HOWARD wishes to thank its
many friends for their sincere expressions
OF sympathy. words of consolation and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
our mother and lister.
NEWMAN, REV. j. The family of the
late Rev. j. NEWMAN and his mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Newman. wish to thank
their many friends clergymen, church.
co-workers and neiehbors for. their deep
consideration, liberal contributions and
CEDAR 1 HILL CEMETERY LOTS AND
furniture. Call Atlantic 619S-W.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Army Band Concerts.

The Army Band will give three con-
certs this week in the Band Auditorium
at the War College. 1t was announced
yesterday, They are scheduled for
Tuesday at 3:15 pm, Thursday at ,
pm. and SATURDAY At 1l:30 Am.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
100000 YULE
SEALS RECEIVED
Capitals Quota for Annual
Campaign Being Prepared
for Distribution.
for Distribution.

Fifteen million Christmas seals
Washington's quota to be sold by the
tuberculosis Association In the COM
ing annual Embarrassing campaign
Evening star., 1938-10-09
American Understood.

English spoken: American UNDER
Stood" reads = notice just placed in
q hotel in Ostend, Belgium.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Chinese Build Radio Station.
The Chinese government is reported
to be constructing q broadcasting
station at Yunnan.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Rtrtha.

PARKER, HENRY. Entered eternal life
On oHtGosr srys s. ,ess & Rs PHR
Of Ati catherine asad e. J. Hutchinson Parker Re
mains resting a. the e,Ivssr Ives funsrai nome
Services sunday October o. at pm.
at the Ives chapel Interment Monday
petSHer pTanelrn. ~ Il at Greenwood Cemetery s
oc.obsr fah s5s EMILE rHoM ~ isEi5s REHp
widow of Capt. Harry Reade, Y. g.. A..
chqas rnsra Iatsystfs ssysss' sad.rs at st.
Der To- at ii am. interment at Lowell
Mass. Please do not send flowers,
PERRY: EDNA M. On Saturday. oeto-
Sfr fERR s s3s beoTed %e o ayer
Perry; aunt Of Elder and John wilkinson,
Mrs, MarsueEite Cobb and Mrs Edith
and shs Is rsnds survived
Notice of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS
by Mcclure. 10,
RUSS. LUvENIA ROBINSON On Sat
o HsesS RGs Rfsser wife issf If aOwsrS Russ
neral home. N. ]. ave, and r st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
SMITH. LILLIAN ALLERS. On Satur-
day. october s; 1888. at the residence 9f
AELERs All sfa; SMITH WIDOW Of csrTell Hubert
Memnhs fno renn ana q William Wifi csrro Smith
Of washington. D. c. Remains resting at
the s.. H Hines Co, funeral home. 29o1
Services at the HOLLYWOOD Cemetery,
Richmond. Va. on Monday. October 10. at
p.m.
SoLEAU. WILLIAM LAWRENCE. On
Friday. october z, 1888. at his residence.
IA Quincy st. Chevy Chase Md, WILLIAM
LAWRENCE SOLEAU beloved husband of
Mary Phillips Soleau and father of Mrs.
Harold Libbey of Charlotte. N. c.. Miss
Ada F.. Soleau and william Lawrence
Soleau. jr.
October 10 at a:3O am; thence to the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase Circle where mass will be offered
at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Rochester. N. Y, papers please
COPY
SOLEAU, WILLIAM L. Members of
Evening star., 1938-10-09

WILLIAM L. Members of
Washington Council. No. 224,
knights of Columbus, are ad-
vised of the death on Friday.
october Z. 1888. of Brother
L. SOLEAU. a
charter member of Washing
ton Council. and are requested
to attend the funeral services
Evening star., 1938-03-03
SUSPECT WOUNDED
BY POLICE BULLET.
Man Reached in Pocket
as if for Gun, PatroIman
Reports.

Breaking away after being arrested
. colored housebreaking suspect was
shot N the hip last night by Seventh
Precinct Policeman John Wright.
The wounded man, Jesse Williams.
50, Of no fixed address, was taken to
Georgetown Hospital where it was
said he has fractured hip bone, but
is not in a serious condition.
Officer Wright said he arrested Will
liams and another colored man after
he saw them trying to open the door
OF house in the 1900 block of Thirty
third street NV.
WheE. . patrol wagon arrived, the
policeman said, Williams, who earlier
had said, You'll never get me to the
station" broke away and ran.
In the 1900 block of Potomac street
NV. the officer said the fugitive
stopped and put his hand in his pocket,
as though it held weapon. The police
man said he fired warming shot into
the air, and commanded Williams to
take his hand from his pocket.
As the policeman closed in again in
5000 block of Prospect avenue NV. the
fleeing man once more acted as
though he intended to draw weapon,
Offcer Wright said When the colored
man refused to raise his hands and re-
piled by warning the officer not to
come closer, the policeman said he
shot.
Officer ]. T. Nash said he later
searched the prisoner and found a
large pocketknife in his pocket.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
FURNISHING w. P. A.
CENTER DISCUSSED
Citizens Advisory Group Meets
to Consider Equipment for
Household Projects.

The Citizens Advisory Committee
on the w. P. AS household service
demonstration projects met this
morning to discuss the problem of
eduipping its new center at 400 South
Capitol street. for which complete
furnishings are needed.
II believe this Is one of the most
essential of the projects being op-
Grated by the Works Progress Admin
istration," Mr.. Loren B. T. Johnson,
chairman of the general committee.
said
THE girl who is now unemployed
cannot obtain work because she is
unframed. These centers will help
her to help herself to get job. Still
another tremendous value is that with
the placement of the girl when her
traifpng is completed, she is taken
from the relief rolls, which relieves
the tax load.
1T is our ultimate aim to have the
community assume the responsibility
OF operating these centers and thus
provide q permanent source for
obtaining CO mpete mt household
workers"
The first center established by the
project has been in operation for
more than year at ia o street NV.
Mrs. johnson is being aided on the
committee by these sub-chairmen-
Mrs. Philip Chappelle, in charge of
publicity: Mrs. S. S. Faulkner, house
suo-chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Shell
don, In charge of standards.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
JULIA E, SCHELlING
TO SPEAK ON OPERA
Sister of Noted Conductor Will
Address Forum Tomorrow
at RialtO Theater.

Julia E. Schelling, sister of the
noted symphony conductor. Ernest
Schelling, will speak at forum on
opera appreciation, to be held tomor-
row evening at the Rialto Theater.
Well known as a lecturer on music
both in the United States and abroad.
Miss Schelling will join the music
critics from five Washington news
papers in answering the questions Of
the audience on the opera as an art
and on specific works.
Prof. Will Hutchins of American
University will preside at the forum,
which was arranged by T. Arthur
Smith. concert bureau manager, to
precede an eight-day engagement Of
the Chicago Opera Co. in Washington
The first performance Of the opera
will be Aida" on Saturday night.
During the engagement, Washington
audiences will hear Leonora Corona
of the Metropolitan Opera Co. sing
the leading feminine role in "Tosca." ="
Frank Parker. radio tenor, will make
his operatic debut in the leading male
role of La Trayiata."
Others who will appear in the opera
productions include Mario Cozzi,
Lodovico Oliyiero, Rocco Pandisco,
Nino Carboni and Ivan Velik.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
SHIPYARDS MAY GET
DEMAND TO CUT BIDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission, officials
indicated today, may invite the So
called standard shipyards to reduce
materially their February l bids for
construction of standard CO cargo
vessels
Unless the larger yards bring their
prices down to what the commission
regards reasonable, officials said. all
their bids will be rejected This would
leave the Tampa Shipbuilding g.
Engineering Co. the only firm to re-
ceive an award.
Nine other companies submitted
bids, but eight of them were called
excessive" by Joseph P. Kennedy
former commission chairman.
The Hess Weld & Ship Barge Corp,
Philadelphia, submitted a bid COM
parable to the Tampa company's, but
1t failed to convince the commission
OF its responsibility.
The commission announced late YES
terday it had approved the Tampa
hrm's bid-s1 ,815, ,663 for building each
OF four Diesel type, single screw, steel
cargo ships, or total of s7,262.652.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

DR.. r. G. Mcdaniel Of the University
OF Richmond, fraternity province Of
ficer. The function will take place
at the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church. adjacent to the campus,
with a banquet to follow that night.
Charter members Of the new chap
ter are: DR.. George B. Woods. DR..
William B. Holton, Arthur s. Flem-
ming, Paul Smith, Carl Stevens,
Maynard Eicher. Richard Hummer.
Sidney Sachs. william Leith, Louis
Frank. William Thompson, Olin
Smith and Leonard Harris,
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Oklahoma Dinner Tonight

The Oklahoma State Society will
hold its annual dinner dance in honor
OF the Oklahoma congressional dele
cation at the Wardman Park Hotel
at 1880 O'Clock tonight. Roy St.
Lewis and Houston H. OVERLY are
IN charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
MAN GUILTY IN MURDER
Jury Returns to Be Instructed
Anew Before Verdict.


WASHINGTON, Pa, March 8 (P).-
John Kelly. jr., convicted Of second
degree murder in the death Of James
Tedesco, nearby Frederickstown
miner, will be sentenced next Monday.
Judge Carl E. Gibson, who re-
Instructed the Jurors Is minutes before
the verdict was reached last night.
has discretionary powers to make the
sentence as much as 10 to 20 years in
pententiary.
The jury had received the case at
noon, but returned last night and
asked the court to repeat the charge
relating to first snd second degree
murder and to manslaughter.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
HONORARY FRATERNITY
WILL MAKE BOW AT A. U.
Delta Kappa Will Establish New
Chapter March 12-Stresses
Extracurricular Work.

Delta Kappa, national honorary
fraternity for faculty and students
distinguished in "extracurricular"
activities, will establish a new chap
ter 1T American University here
March II, 1t was announced today.
DR.. Robert w. Bishop of the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati, executive Sec
retary Of the fraternity. will install
the new chapter. assisted by r. D.
Mcintyre of New York University,
member of the executive council. and
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Prove Light Affects Hens.

The Department Of Agriculture pre-
sents evidence that hens are affected
by the intensities of light when laying
eggs,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-13

at Renville and Doris Zetah of
Redwood Falls were Sunday
guests at their home.
Mary Reyshek of Texas arrived
Saturday TO visit friends and re-
latives here.
Celia Wohnoutka, Agnes Heno-
graph and Irene Kodet, Joseph
Rohland and Mihlo Frank spent
Sunday at Spicer and Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Sindelir
and sons and Bernice Zetah were
Wednesday guests at the Edward
Herdina home.
Those from here who attended
the st. Aloysius church bazaar in
Olivia Sunday afternoon included,
Frank Senkyr, Anton Wertish,.
John Bartes, Frank WertiSh, Paul
Faimon, John Senkyr, WenceI
Kojetin, w. c. Kodet, Frank
Trochlil, James Kodet and FAM
lilies, Mrs. Mary HorejSi and son
Henry, Irene and Marietta Kodet,
Celia Wohnoutka and Bernice
Zetah. Angela Wertish received
furnished cedar chest.
Sunday, October 80, is the day
set for st. Mary's annual church
bazaar. Dinner will be served by
members of the Altar society and
other entertainment is being
planned for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dobias and
daughters Lillian and Therese of
Browerville spent the weekend at
the John Macholda home and
with other relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinkamp
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Gust Teich home at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Sindelir
and sons Clarence and Roger and
John Sindelir Sr. of Pitt returned
to their homes Saturday evening
after spending the week as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sindelir
and family and with other friends
and relatives here.