davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Citizens Banking
 More Than Usual
Continued from Page l)

a decrease of $320, ,550.00 in value as compared with the month of March. and an increase of 12 permits and a decrease of $80,9oo.00 in value as compared with the month of April, 1937.
 Electricity-During the month of April there were 11,702,569 kwh of electric current consumed a decrease of 483 ,861 kwh as compared with the month of March, and 8 decrease of 5,920,02 kwh as compared with the month of April, 1887.
 Employment-During the month of April there were 30,49l persons employed in manufacturing concerns public utilities and merchantile es- tabliShments, decrease of 142 per- sons as compared with the month of March and a decrease of 1891 persons as compared with the month of April, 1887.
 In eight of the largest factories, total of 15,478 persons were em- ployed during the month of April, a decrease of 160 persons as compared with the month of March, and a decrease of 5833 persons as com- pared with the month of April, 1937.
 Freight Tonnage-The freight tonnage for the city, received and forwarded during the month of April amounted to L.C.L.cars received, 2l05 tons; carload cars received, 33,232 tons; L.C.L. cars forwarded, , 3020 tons; carload cars forwarded, 2307 tons; decrease of L.C.L. cars received, POT tons; carload cars re- ceived, 4913 tons; L.CL cars for warded, 526 tons; carload cars for warded, 1886 tons as compered with the month of March. and decrease Of L.C.L cars received, 1904 tons; ; carload cars received, 27.448 tons; L.C.L. cars forwarded, 2911 tons i; carload cars forwarded, 4760 tons as compared with the month of April, 1897.
 Gas-During the month of April there were 78,752,00 cu., it. of gas consumed, a decrease of 9,213,0O0 GU. 1t. as compared with the month of March, and decrease of 12,366.O0O GU, it. as compared with the month of April, 1887.
 Health-During the month of April there were no cases of con- municable disease and 19 deaths re- sulting therefrom, an increase of 16 cases and eight deaths as compared with the month of March, and an increase of 32 cases and one death as compared with the month ol April, 1887.
 Marriages, Births, Deaths-Dur- ing the month of April there were B marriages, IA deaths and 19; births, an increase of A marriages 13 deaths and 5l births as com pared with the month of March and an increase of eight marriages 20 deaths and 36 births as compared with the month of April, 1887. New Families-There were eigh new families who came to take ur their residence in Waterbuy during the month of April.
 Postal Receipts-The postoffic, receipts for the month amounted tt $40, ,89162, a decrease of $2.e84.08 Q, compared with the month of March and decrease of $12,228.81 a compared with the month of April 1897.
 Telephones-There were 1889 telephones in use at the end of tn, month. a decrease of 13 as compared with the month of March, and a. increase of 394 telephones as com pared with the month of April, 1887
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
WILSON IS BOUND
 OVER FOR TRIAL
Continued from Page D

to whom the colored man had giv- en the gun for safe-keeping the day after Mahoney's death. Search ing Wilson's house, the detectives found 20 cartridges.
 Jenkins was arrested after Will sons admission of the shooting. Po- lice said he had attempted to throw them off the track in their investigation.
 Attorney A. Henry WeiSman ap- peared for Wilson this morning, and objected to the $10,000 bond figure recommended by Prosecutor Charles Surnma. The court, however, fixed bond at that amount.
 Unable to post bail, Wilson will be taken to New Haven county jail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

Three concert halls were used in Moscow, Russia, for the opening of a Russian classical musical festival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
to await trial.

to await trial.
 Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth in a finding issued yesterday, held Wilson was criminally responsible for Mahoney's death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
BOOKS PUT ON SLIDES

Malta. Mont. CUP)-The huge, 8-foot book in the treasurer's of- flee of Phillips county will dance a jig instead of the bookkeeper. The big books, weighing from 150 to 300 pounds will be placed on slid ing tables that will roll about to permit the bookkeeper to do all his work without leaving his seat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

streak of cornflower-b blue in the prairie dusk.
 Says Iowa Farmer Hoffman to his hired man as they W tc h the streamliner whizz toward Des Moines: Looks like she's hitting 130 tonight, Hank"
 In the softly illuminated, vibra- tionless dining car of the Comet, white-haired Henry A. Wallace, former secretary of agriculture, dimes on corn-fed chicken and quick frozen golden bantam corn. Behind the diner is the c-movie-tele- visicn salon, air-conditioned, noise muffled free of dirt and bacteria.
 Fading from the American scene is the old iron horse" In its place are quiet, slip-streamed versions of the steam shorter" electric and diesel-electric locomotives.
 Filing up in the transportation graveyard also is that venerable carrier of freight, the wooden box car. The side door pullman" which endeared itself to the wanderers of the open road is rapidly being dis placed by an all-purpose, light weight metal car to carry every thing from mushrooms to machin- cry
 These cars, which can be loaded or unloaded from six sides, have the fleet, joltless qualities embodied in the passenger trains that have re- placed old Number G."
 The nert Looking Ahead
 Taoenty-tive Years" loiH be on
 Housing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
Pleasure DriUing

3. - MOTORING IN 1963-Ver- monter Aaron SnoWbound and fam ily leave home in a blue-gray dol phin of the highways for an au- tumnal weekend at the national capital.
 Their 1863 car is a bit bulbous- nosed, boasts dining car window visibility super-safety glass all around and perfected air condition ing. The weight metal auto, streamlined like a fish has thick outer layer of rubber to reduce col lision hazards.
 Chemically treated fuels help to make the compact power plant all most 100 per cent efficient. The Snowbounds have put half-pint of essence of heliotrope in the fuel tank to make the exhaust fumes pleasant for other driver on the road.
 Papa Snowbound turns the dol phin onto a six-lane super highway with bypasses at all towns). The perfectly-enineered road is illum- ined at night, the paving is skid resisting and self de-icing. With au- tomatic gears, automatic brakes and perfect stabilization, the car all most drives itself It can do l40 miles an hour, but the Snowbounds, being conservative, ease along at 78
 VfbrdtionIeSs Trains
 1.-THE TRAIN IN 1863 = The Cornbelt Comet glides out of Chi cago, it's horn trumpeting melod- ious au revoir to suburbanites. Pick ing up speed, the metallic rabbit of the rails soon is maize-striped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

date of February g, 1888, gave authority under the Act of Feb. 19, 1920, to change the name of the scow M T. B. s. INC. " to LOM- FEN COMMERCIAL co. NO. 5. Said vessel was in built in Seattle, Wash, in 1881; her official number is 17l2s8; her gross tonnage is 45; her home port, Juneau owner, Lomen Commercial Company, Nome. Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Col lector of Customs.
 Juneau, Alaska, March 2, 1888. SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Director, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, under date of February 23, 1888, gave authority under the Act of Feb. 19, 1920 to change the name of the scow NOME HARBOR LGT. co. NO. to LOMEN COMMERCIAL co. NO. 8. Said vessel was built in Seattle, Wash, in 1883; her of ficial number is l71596; her gross tonnage is 37; her home port, Ju- neau; owner, Lomen Commercial Company. Nome, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

Juneau, Alaska, March '. 1888. SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Director, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, under date of February g, 1888. gave authority under the Act of Feb, 19, 1920, to change the name of the scow SESNON NO. 6 to LOMEN COMMERCIAL co. NO 6. Said vessel was built in 1900 at Tacoma, Wash; her official II numb Der is l65707; her gross tonnage is Al; her home port, Juneau; owner, Lomen Commercial Company, Nome, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Col lector of Customs.
 Juneau, Alaska, March 2, 1858 SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Director, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, under date of February B. 1888, gave authority under the Act of Feb. l9, 1920, to change the name of the Scow SESNON NO. to LOMEN COMMERCIAL co. NO. T. Said vessel was built in 1900 at Tacoma, Wash: her official nu m Der is l65708; her gross tonnage is 32; her home port, Juneau; owner, Lomen Commercial Company, Nome, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS. Col lector of Customs.
 Juneau, Alaska, March ', 1888. SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Director Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, under date of February g, 1888, gave authority under the Act of Feb. l9. 1920, to change the name of the barge SESNON NO. 25 to LOMEN COMMERCIAL co. NO. 13. Said vessel was built in 1907 at Seattle, Wash; her official number is l63212; her gross tonnage is 39; her home port, Juneau; owner, Lomen Commercial Company, Nome, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Col lector of Customs.
 Juneau, Alaska, March ', 1858 SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Director, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, under date of February 23, 1888, gave authority under the Act of Feb. 19 1920, to change the name of the barge ELM to LOMEN CONNER GAL co. NO. 9. Said vessel was built in 1927 at Golovin, Alaska her official number is 169885; her gross tonnage is 46; her home port, Juneau; owner, Lomen Commercial Company, Nome, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Gus toms.
 Juneau, Alaska, March ', 1888 SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Director, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
MEETING HELD BY
 CASTINEAU NURSES

Discussing plans for attending the lectures of Anita Jones, who will visit here from the Maternal Health Center of New York, in July, members of the Gastineau Channel Nurses Association met last night in regular session at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. E. F. Vollert, President, presided and plans were made to hold the next meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kaser on the first Monday in April. Fol- lowing the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs Vollert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

While lDe mdrUel dt tue strides ct Science and industry in tue ldSt quarter century, reSedrcft- CTS are chartitg aduanceS equat- fy remarkable tor the ne [ tlucnty-t ttUe years. Thts IS the first of tiUe articles in iohich AleIander R. George, after tdlE- ing aoith the planners, pictures life in 1863 aS tt shapes up in the laboratories and on the dratting boards of 1938.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
RADIO
DAY
 dY 

The following summary IS cofn- piled from KINY Stations latest available program schedule. The Daily Alaska Empire cannot be re- sponsible for last minute program changes:
 Tuesday--Closing Schedule 400 to 4:15-Works Progress Ad-
 ministration d:15 to 4:30-Hawaiian Echoes 4:30 to 4:45-The Roundup 4.45 to 5:00-Mood Espanol 500 to 5.I5-Juneau Woman's Club 5:15 to 5:3O-Fifteen Minutes in
 Fairyland 5:30 to 5:35-World Bookman 5::35 to 5:45-Golden Tones 5.45 to 600 Radio Symphony
 Orchestra 500 to 6:05-Weather Report SOS to 6:30-Dinner Music 6:30 to 6:45-Melody and Song 6:45 to 700 - Comedy Stars of
 Broadway 700 to 7.l5-Slnglng Strings 7:l5 to 7:30-Cecil and Sally 73O to 8:0O-Variety Booklet 300 to 8:15-The Arkansas Minstrel 815 to 8:30-Guest Night 8.3O to 8:45-Music. 8.45 to 9:O0-Cub Reporters goo to 9:15-Parade 9:15 to 9:30 - The House of Peter
 MacGregor )30 to 9:45-Dance Music 945 to :00-Empire News Broad
 cast
 l0:00 to 10:15-Through the Holly
 woods Lens 10:15 to 10:30-Let's Dance 10:30 to :00-Organ Treasures 11:0O-Off the Air
 Wednesday-Opening Schedule 800 to 8:15-Morning Thought SIS to 9:15-Breakfast Club 9:15 to 9:3O-Parade 9:30 to Scandinavian Music 9.45 to 10:15-Sons of the Pioneers 10:l5 to 10.30-Victor Quan Or
 chestra 10:30 to 10:45-Morning Chat 1O:45 to 11:O0-Dance Music HOO to 1:30-Melodies of the Mu-
 sic Masters l1:3O to 12:o0-Top Tunes of the
 Day
 12:00 to 12:15-The Serenader 1915 to 12:30 Here Comes the
 Band
 l2:30 to 12:45-Monitor Views the
 News
 12:45 to :00-H Hour of 4 Time loo to 2:OO-Midday Rendezvous 200 to 2.15-Mario Chandler's Or
 chestra 2:15 to 2:30--Round-U 2:30 to 2:45-Peacock Court 2:45 to 3:00-Auld Lang Syne 300 to 3::30-Symphonettes 3:30 to Electric Melodies 3 AS to 4:00-Lovely Lady 400 to .4;15-Works Progress Ad-
 niinistration AIS to 4.30-Hawaiian Echoes 430 to 4:45-Mills Bros. and Bing
 Crosby 4:45 to 5:00--Club Cabana E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE AP Feature SerDice Writer


 AP Feature SerDice Writer
 Only 35 years have passed since President Teddy Roosevelt was praised by the newspapers for his characteristic courage" in riding an automobile.
 Today more people in the United States ride automobiles than use toothbrushes. Teddy's grandchildren can cross the Pacific in passenger plane, and transport pushes on to- ward undreamed speed and com fort
 Stratosphere Trapel
 From scientists and technlclans who toll on devices to cater to a popuIace which travels more than any other in world history, comes this preview of transportation in 1863:
 LAIR TRAVEL DE LUXE-The China bound North Orient Express slips through the placid atmosphere. In the r-conditioned dining -danc- ing salon, New York Importer Jack McGee tops off luncheon with strawberries and cream some 25,000 feet above the frozen tundra of the Arctic.
 He and his 200 fellow passengers are on a tWo-and -a-half day flight from New York to Peiping. In deep cushioned chairs they enjoy tele- vision presentation of the football game between McGee's own Fight ing Irish and the Golden Gophers of Minnesota.
 After dinner and dancing to melo- dies from San Francisco, McGee chats by radio telephone with his wife in their Long Island home.
 Pipe dream? Not if you take the word of conservative aviators. Tech nicians now are working on super charged engines and cabins for high altitude atmosphere, and there is serious talk that coast-to-coast sub stratosphere trips will be offered the traveller in two or three years.
 The Family Plume
 2. MIDDLE CLASS FAMILY FLY1NG-On a sizzling Sund ay morning in July, Grocery man Joe Shultz of Topeka, Kas., drives his auto-plane from the home garage down to Topeka's Field for private flyers. Mrs. Shultz the two children and an automatic ice cream freezer are with Joe as he takes off in his low priced "fool-proof'' plane for a Sunday outing in the Colorado mountain country.
 Flight of fancy? Aeronautical folk { are confident all this will come true within 225 years Road-able aircraft already are here. The steady inn provement in small planes, plus American marketing talent. gen eration growing up determined tc fly and the vast air 'roominess' ol the United States, presages flying by sizeable percentage of the pop ulation. Experts say volume demand will bring mass production and low priced aircraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
JOB TRAINING IN COLLEGE IS NOT
 NE C E s s X R Y

CHICAGO, March 8. - Colleges should not attempt to prepare per sons for specific jobs, says Dr. Ro- bert Maynard Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago.
 The first responsibility of the college is to help the student un- derstand the traditional wisdom of the race, not to prepare him for a job" Dr. Hutchins said i
 At present there is a great deal of excitement about training peo- pie for public service. Public life is concerned with action on imme- diate problems. The college cannot bring these problems into the classroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

 In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex- pira ton, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
SIX HUNDRED \. LIVES LOST IN
 SEA FIGHTING

GIBRALTAR, March 8. - British naval sources said approximately 500 Spanish Instil'gent searnen were drowned in the naval battle off the Spanish coast between the Govern ment warships and planes and In- surgent warshlps and when the h. surgent crack warship Balaeres was sent down. 4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
School Children
 Be FingerpTinted

TRENTON, New Jersey, March $. -The State Senate has passed bill making mandatory fingerprint- ing of children in public schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

The nert Looking An cad Tioenty-tive Years" 10iH be on Housing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
Try an Empire ad.
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
WANTED

CAPABLE young woman wants work in store, or can do office work. Write Empire G-461.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
ATTENTION O.E.S.

Juneau Chapter No ., Tuesday, 8 pm. Rainbow Girls Majority Serv- ice, 845 pm. Refreshments.
 LILLIAN c. WATSON, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
w NIT A D INFORMATION

Count five average words ro the Iine.
 Daily rate per line foI consecutive nSertions
 One day ,..,..........- ,ioc
 Additional days : 5c
 Minimum charge 50c Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone From persons listed in telephone directory
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-tsker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
FIRE THREATENS
LAMBERTON HOME
DAMAGED SLIGHT AS
EARLY CALL BRINGS
QUICK RESPONSE
Rv Mrs w. E. Schei

Lamberton-A fire which was
discovered just in time, damaged
the kitchen of the w. G.. MCGEE
home Just outside of Lamberton
Monday about 6 a. m. Mr.. MCGEE
had built a fire in the kitchen
range and had gone after a pail
of water. Loring MCGEE, who
sleeps upstairs, smelled smoke
and rushed down to find the kit
chen in flames.
The fire department was called
and the fire was soon under con-
troll, with the damage limited to
the walls and ceiling of the kit
chen. A strong northwest WIND
was blowing and given five MIN
utes more Roadway, the home no
doubt would have been in flames.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Hamlon re-
turned Friday from Minneapolis
where they attended the gradua-
ton from the Nurses Training
school at Abbott hospital of their
daughter Mary Hamlon who was
salutatorian of her class. Enroute
home they drove to st. Charles
with their son, DR.. John Hamlon
and family are now located in
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wicker
man of Colman, S. D. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Mace. Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Coulter and
small son Clayton Joined them at
dinner Sunday at the Mace home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Isaacson of
Tracy and Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert
Berberich of Springfield were
dinner guests at the Vance And
erson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Helgeson and
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Wyatt were
Sunday supper guests of MIR. and
Mrs. c. A. Carlson of Westbrook.
In a letter to friends here John
Lohrbach who lives at the Odd
Fellows home at Northfield writes
that he celebrated his seventy
third birthday with his son Clar-
ence and grandson Donald Lohr-
bach at Dodge Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eeten of
Chicago were weekend guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Eeten. His
mother is Mrs. Eeten's sister and
his father is Mr.. Eeten's brother.
Mr.. Eeten is inspector of Cudahy
plants all over the United States
and had been to Kansas City.
They left for Minneapolis Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eeten and son Norman were also
dinner guests at the parental
Eeten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Haffey drove
to Minneapolis Friday returning
Saturday. Their little grandson
Lawrence Haffey Mack who had
been here for two weeks returned
with them.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Hamlon
drove to Revere Sunday evening
to call on Mrs. William Mac
Dougall who is home from a
Tracy hospital. Mrs. MacDaugall's
sister arrived Saturday from
Omaha and will spend the week
with her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
GLASS OF IA
CONFIRMED AT
VESTA SUNDAY
BY Elaine Gall

VeSta-A class of IA boys and
girls was confirmed at st. Johns
Lutheran church Sunday morning
with Rev. Karl Brickmann con-
Quoting the service. The mem
bers of the class are Dolores
Steinkraus, Myrtle Lehmkuhl,
Doris Kremin, Lois Rust, Lucille
Rengstorf, Agnes Fischer, Lily
May Maasch, Elviria Kletscher,
Harlan Kremin, Lyle Schmidt,
Raymond Schlemmer, Robert Pies
Ike, Douglas Zorn and Melbourne
Pischke. The class photograph
was taken at Echo in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Lemcke
and daughter Fern and Mrs. Fred
Lemcke and son Melvin motored
to Minneapolis Sunday. Pearl
Lemcke who has been receiving
medical aid at the University hos
pital returned with them.
The Lutherans Ladies Aid was
entertained by Mrs. Arthur Kre-
men Thursday afternoon at the
church basement and was well
attended.
Aloha Geihl of Redwood Falls
spent Friday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Geihl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Barber
of Los Angeles arrived Tuesday
to visit for several weeks at the
George Barber home.
Mrs. Alfred Manning and Mrs.
Harvey Manning of New London
were callers at the Harley Man
ming home from Saturday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner and
family of Morgan were dinner
guests at the Fred Werner home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barber and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McElrath
motored to Minneapolis Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

couple received many beautiful
gifts. There were about 100 guests
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mace Sunday.
Thursday afternoon luncheon
guests Of Mrs. A. j. Van Selus
were Mesdames J. j. Ziegler,
Thomas Hagen, E. E. Kohls, Ben
Simpson, George Kohls and
Emma Sandager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oeltjen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mogen
and Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdin-
and Schwartz of Wood Lake,
Ruth, Dorothy and Martin Sch
roeder of Echo were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brockman of Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and Donald, Mrs. A. o. Gimme
stad and Alfred were Sunday
dinner and supper guests at the
A. w. Lyslo home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyslo and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson celebrated their thirty
seventh wedding anniversary.
Thursday evening the Belview
All club enjoyed wiener roast
in park.
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Kohls were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. liver Holland in Slayton.
Sidney Holland, who had visited
his parents over the weekend, re-
turned with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

where they visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bipes called
on relatives in Arco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen and
daughter Harriet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Cohen and Ormie Gold were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. !. Hirsch-
field at Tracy Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. MontSom-
cry and Rev. Peterson, Sunday
school missionary from Mankato,
were dinner guests at the Robert
Alexander home Sunday.
Lucille Larson of Willmar spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Ed
Larson home.
Word has just been received
that Phyllis Thomas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas of
Clarion, Iowa, former residents of
Vesta, was married April IL to
Clarence Stewart of Humboldt.
They are living in Humboldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wildung and
family of Owatonna were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schroeder
Sunday.
Bertha Gold and Harry Martin
of Minneapolis were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Lemcke
and daughter Fern called at the
William Meyer home at Morton
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barber an6
daughters Ruth and Hazel were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Whittet at Lamberton
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner and
family of Morgan spent Sunday
at the Otto Meier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen and
daughter Harriet and Mrs. Joseph
Pistulka motored to Minneapolis
Monday and returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros and
son visited with relatives at Wan
da Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greuker
of Lamberton called at the Char
les Rehfeld home Sunday morn
ing.