davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Dodge 1885 4-Door Touring Sc @AQO
dan - Original black finish. O3OO
whip-cord upholstery: full de luxe equip
ment: excellent tires: spacious built-in
trunk. Looks and runs like a new car.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET CO.
SO H St N z. Ii. 1O200
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Pontiac 1885 Coach-Bult-in trunk !;
smooth. efficient 6-cyl. motor; no-draft
ventilation; hydraulic; black finish /;
custom radio and heater; priced low.
with small down payment and easy
terms, including our Famous Blue Rib
bon Guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD DEALERS
2 N Y. Ave. N. w. National 39S2
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Plymouth 1885 Sedan - Glossy @AOE
jet-black finish is immaculate. DfOO
spotlesS interior: very low mileage.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. N. w. District 800
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Pontiac 1893 4-door Sedan p17E
Thoroughly reconditionsd and oil I'D
ready for service.
STEGER MOTOR CO.
645 Maryland Ave. N. E. Line. 017S
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1882 "6" Sedan--6 R1OE
wheels. metal tire covers. per- OlOO
feet paint and motor. $35 down. 1886
per month.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
S04 Blandensburg Rd. N E. Line, 313S
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

PACKARD "SIX"-1937 2-Door Trunk Sc
dan; looks like new; low mileage. perfect
mechanically; sacrifice for $685.. sos
cash: balance can be financed for 18
months. Adams 4005
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Plymouth 1896 Sedan-Original 0AG7
paint. tires, ETC.; owned and 14O6
driven by one owner only. This car
will prove to you it is almost new and
10 a bargain for only $467.
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
1900 Nichols Ave. S. e.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Pontiac 1898 4-Door De Luxe POOE
Sedan-Six wheels and tires. SDAeOO
Has been through our shop and is ready
to go.
N. E. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 18th ST. n. e. Atlantic 62nn
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Ford 1887 Model IS FordorS- QA00
Your unrestricted choice of 3. O8OO
Just like new: carries a new-car guar
antOs. Your 'S4 car and 35.25 . week
buys any of these. Don't wait.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
I'LL Florida Ave. n. W. North S565
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1882 4-Door Sedan 010E
New paint. fine tires, seat COW OlAO|
ers, runs perfectly. A real bargain. See
it today.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. W. District s141l
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Plymouth 1887 4-Door Touring QE7O
Sedan With built-in trunk. GDO y
The original black finish. the upholstery
and the car throughout is practically
in new-car condition. and at q tremen-
dous savings.
oURTsMAN CHEVROLET co.
II St 7 1h0nn
Evening star., 1938-04-12

stated that two ton
Democrats from each of the county's
l3 election districts would be invited
and that three co-chairmen would be
chosen one from the south one from
the central and third from the north
part Of the county, to handle cam
paign arrangements.
AS no official word of the Repub-
lican Committees decision had reached
him. Mr.. Plummer declined to make
any statement. but said that the anti
organization group would have some
thing to say" later.
Mr.. Dawson said the Republican
Campaign Committee of Is. headed bv
Robert L. McKeever. would be enlarged
to % in anticipa tion of an intensive
organization drive. but that the per-
sonnel had not been definitely deter
mined. Last nights decision, he said,
clears the way for a successful cam
paign."
Evening star., 1938-04-12
KEY TO WAR HELD
BY j. s, IS CLAIM
Admiral IShimaru SAYS
Stage Is Set, Possibly
for 1889.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC. April 12-The United
States. Rear Admiral Tota Ishimaru
asserted today. alone holds the KEY to
the question whether there will. be
world war in the near future
Regarded by Japan as one OF her
most authoritative naval experts. Ad-
miral Ishimaru said in an interview
that "the heaviest responsibility ever
placed in the hands Of single people
now rests with Americans. The stage
Is all set for an outbreak which may
come in 1889
Conversely, depending entirely on
the United States. war may be de-
layed indefinitely
Admiral Ishimaru, who saws that
since retirement he is devoting his
time to study Of naval and political
problems, thought the alignment OF
nations almost exactly the same as
in 1914.
England, France and Russia stand
; on one side with Germany, Japan and
Italy on the other" he said. Strength
is almost equally balanced. I believe
the former trio would attack Japan
now, using Japans China policy as
pretext, if they could be sure of
American support. Hence, the United
States is the decisive factor"
Vice versa, he asserted, Japan, Ger
many and italy might be forced to
take the offensive if their rivals ex-
erted pressure. He ridiculed the DOS
sibility of war between the United
States and Japan alone.
No intelligent japanese believes
that likely" he said.
The naval armamentS race plus re-
surgence of German power were the
principal reasons why he fixed 1899
as the most critical year.
He held that England successfully
had forced America into naval race
The Vinson bill (for American
naval eXpansion) Is entirely the re-
action of Britain's great naval pro-
gram the admiral theorized. The
American people have been told Ja-
pans aggressive intentions necessi-
tated huge navy.
Japan has no such intentions
The United States merely is keeping
up with the Joneses.'"
He feared, he said. that the United
States would be drawn into "whirl-
pool OF war if England and japan
clash"
Japan's stategy, in the event of con-
nlct with the United States. would be
to draw the American fleet into the
Western Pacific, the naval strategist
predicted
Japan would assume the defens-
I've, ne concluded Since our whole
policy is based on the principle of
non-menace and non-aggression. such
tactics would be necessary Americans
should understand that the United
States is holding the key to war or
peace"
Evening star., 1938-04-12

record as opposing the sale OF alco-
holic beverages within 600 feet Of
schools and churches, as opposed to
the 400-foot ruling now in effect, and
that residents and business men with
in 1000 feet of the site in question
should be permitted to appear for
hearings before the Alcoholic Control
Board. An amendment was included
to the effect that the association is
against the employment Of attractive
young girls as mattresses in establish
ments where intoxicating beverages are
sold
Charging a lack of civic pride in
the District, Charles H. Raub urged
citizens to become affiliated with their
community associations. I'm this
way" said Mr.. Raub. I'VE may have
satisfactory alternative for suffra ge.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
G. 0. P. FUS|0N|ST.
TICKET ANNOUNCED
Montgomery County Move
Is Launched for Next
Election Fight.
e. 2 Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star

e. Staf Correspondent Of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd. April l2.-The
Republican State Central Committee
for Montgomery County voted last
night to enter Fusion ticket in the
fall election. Walter Dawson. chair
man, announced today
The vote, reported to be to 2.
came after several weeks of indecision
and three-hour discussion at the
meeting in the County Courthouse last
night. Several members of the Cam
paign Committee and Republican
leaders attended, although they did
not participate in the final vote.
No arrangements were made for
meeting with the differentiation
Democrats. but it is expected that the
committees decision will be announced
officially at meeting of the latter
group here next week.
County Commissioner Clay Plum
mer, Fusion leader. said the date for
the meeting had not been set, but
probably would be late next week. He
Evening star., 1938-04-12
FIRE CAPTAIN PROMOTED

Capt. Frederick NJ Edwards, a vet
eran of "a years of service in the Dis.
trct Fire Department, todsy vas pro-
noted by the Commissioners TO be
battalion chief. effective tomorrow.
Capt. Edwards was promoted to fi.l
the vacancy caused by the death of
Battalion Chief Twyman S. Jones.
The new battalion chief mas highly
recommended by Fire Chief Charles E.
Schrom. Capt. Edwards. now assigned
to No % Engine Co., has teen acting
battalion chief for some time,
Evening star., 1938-04-12
MOUNT ST. MARY'S PROM

Invitations have been issued to
Washington alumni of Mount St.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Nd, to
attend the schools annual junior prom
April 80 at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel. 1t will be the first time in the 1913
years history of the school that the
event has been held of the campus.
More than 200 couples are expected
to attend the affair, DR.. Joseph F..
Thorning, moderator Of the junior
class, said yesterday. Joseph Nc
Calm is chairman OF the committee
in charge OF the prom.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Exploring Trip De Luxe.

NEW YORK, April IL (P).-Comdr.
and Mrs. Attillio Gatti, who will leave
April 80 for their tenth expedition
through Darkest Africa, plan an ex-
ploring trip de luxe--in two 25-foot
jungle yacht" trailers.
The trailers, to be used by the ex-
pedition as base camp while men,
bers capture animals for geological
collections, are air-conditioned.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
RACING OPPOSITION
AGAIN is AFFIRMED
West End Citizens Association
Would Extend Ban on
LIQUOR Stores.

Liquor Stores.
The West End Citizens Associa-
ton reiterated its opposition to the
legalization of horse racing and pari-
mutuel gambling in the District The
resolution, introduced by w. F. Was
son, was passed unanimously.
According to the resolution proposed
by Mr.. Grover Ayers and passed by a
ma jority vote, the association went on
Evening star., 1938-04-12

low 200 boys to be taken care OF .
week, Maj. Brown said. Eight bows
and one counselor will occupy each
cabin.
Work is to begin Immediately with
completion expected by July /.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
CONTRACT LET FOR 13
CABINS AT CAMP BROWN
Work on Boys Club Project to
Start at Once-Completion
Expected Julv 1.

Expected July /.
Construction of f3 new cabins at
Camp Ernest w. Brown, Scotland,
Md, operated by the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club to double the num-
ber Of boys who can be cared for has
been contracted for, Supt. Of Police
Brown announced today.
Maj Brown signed the contracts
yesterday with Benjamin o. Unkle,
Scotland builder. The cabins will al
Evening star., 1938-04-12

The people can speak through their
associations"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Piano Students.
Play for Mothers

Mothers of the piano pupils of
Mrs. E. A. Johnson have been in
vited to hear their children play
in the class lessons Friday and
Saturday afternoons at the studio.
Fridays program which begins at
AIS p. m. will include Mary Alice
Fuller, playing "Andantino"
ENarcissus' by Phyllis Rudberg;
America" Robert Cook; "Mam-
my's Cradle Song" Janis Nupson;
"a Curious Story" Jean Schenck;
"Chanson," Lois Mammen; en-
dian Dance" Margaret Feigal; ga
Wooden Shoe Dance" Marcia
Hanson; Summer Days." Palmer
Hanson Jr.; "a Poem" Verna
Schafer.
':Song Of The Pirate Bold" will
be played by Helen Fuller at the
Saturday lesson beginning at 2:30
p. M; Little Soldiers March"
Shirley Mae Cannon; "Dream
Boat" Ruth Fuller; ''The Swal-
low," Jacqueline FallS; Drifting
Barbara Jean Brown; Hasten
Little Shepherd and Fairy
Moonlight" Dale Gold; Dream
Boat" Sally Feigal; 'The Ginger
Snap Brigade" Eleanor Engeman;
"Sleep Baby Sleep" LaVonne Nc
Rae; Fairies At Play In The
Moonlight" Joan Hillig; "a Little
Gray OWL" Roger Stoutland; and
"Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle
Dee" Marcella Kemnitz
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Redwood Couple
Married Sunday

Mrs. Maude Gibson Winter and
William r. Roberts of Redwood
Falls were married at j p. m.
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Rob-
erts' daughter, Mrs. Vernon Wor-
rail- in Park Rapids. Rev. Elmer
E. Shawl, pastor of the Park Rap
ids Methodist Episcopal church
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a copper-col-
ored lace dress with matching ac-
cessories and a corsage of tails
man roses and lavender sweet
peas.
Following the service we'd
ding dinner was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Jones, former Redwood Falls re-
sidentS.
Those from here who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Winter,
Charles and Everett Roberts, Mrs.
Chauncey MCGOWAN and Mrs.
Malcolm Dennistoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will re-
turn to Redwood Falls today but
will not be at home until after
May Is. Mrs. Roberts will work
as home economist at the Red
wood Falls Light and Power COM
pany until someone to replace her
there is employed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
CHAMPION GYM
TEAM FROM u
COMING FRIDAY

The University of Minnesota
gym team, Big Ten champions,
will give an exhibition of tumb-
ling at the Redwood Falls school
gymnasium program in the high
school Friday evening. The uni
versity squad has four members.
Coronation of "The King and
Queen of Posture" a boy and girl
elected by student vote, will be a
highlight of the evening. Their i'd
entities will be guarded until
then.
Several numbers, including
marching. dancing and gymnas-
tics, viii be presented by all ply
steal education students. from the
first grade through high school.
GLADYS BOSTON, has charge of the
Maypole and other dance num-
bers and Charles WaIlblom OF
several exhibitions of other phas-
es of the work.
The, program begins at 7:45 p.
N. There is no admission charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
z WILL TRY FOR
GARDEN AWARDS

Entrants in the Civic and Com
merce associations lawn and gar
den contest to- date are Frank
Baldwin and Hayes Morse.
The Citizens State bank is Of
fering prizes for yard beautifi-
cation and improvement, $3.50
for first place, $3.50 for second
for SIS for third. Judges selected
at a meeting of the Civic and
Commerce associations board of
directors Wednesday night are
o. A. Stensvad, w. S. Brammer
and Mrs. R. w. Whyte.
Entries may be made at the
Redwood Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
- SWARD-KEMP DRUG CO.. !.
Drugs at Low Prices
High School Honor
Students Announced

Announcement was made this
week of the junior and senior
high school honor rolls. Students
with honor grades are:
Freshmen: Agnes Alexander,
Mary Amberg, Owen Dahmes,
Donald Gold, John Griffin, Will
bur Keil, Everett Lynn, Rose Nc
Govern, Ada Mertz, Glenn Muet-
eel, Eloise Neuenburg, Kenneth
Parsons, Joyce Ramey, Irma
Smith, Harriet Tordsen.
Eighth grade: Jane Barnes, Ag-
mes Coleman, Lilice Diekmeier,
Norma Dornfeld, James Finn,
Martha Gold, Lucille Gluth, Bill
lie Inglis, Henry Nupson, Mary
Katheryn Schottenbauer, June
Waller.
Seventh Grade: Phyllis Corcor-
an, Marian Gluth, Florence
Kraemer, Ruth MacDougall, Dean
Muetzel, Lois Neuschwander,
Betty Lou Otto, Beryl Radtke,
Phyllis Rudberg, Jean Schenck,
Jean Stephany.
Seniors: Herbert Bollum, Syl-
via Dahmes, Harold Foreman,
Knute Routine, Berna Scheffler,
Margaret Swedberg, Avis Tomp-
kins.
Juniors: Marilyn Barnes, Shir-
ley Dahmes, Jean Drogosch,
Mary Dwyer, Marjorie Cannot,
Maxine Hemmingsen, Viola
hragh, Lavonne Lussenhop, Olive
Miller, Glenn Routhe, Ruth Tord-
,, sen, Leona Uhlenkamp, Gertrude
Whittet, Airline Waller.
Sophomores: Georgine Amberg,
Arlene Bluhm, James Dwyer,
Jean Lauterbach, Dolores Neale,
Dorothy Olson, Andy Smith.
Special student: Russell Lau-
terbach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

also been granted M. ]. Johnson,
manager of the Pure Oil station
on West Bridge street.
Work on digging a basement
for the VIEW clubhouse in RAM
sey park addition and installing
sewer and water connections is
being rushed.
Six new homes in the east part
of the city have been completed
since fall.
Only attachment of outside
shutters is needed to complete the
B. H. Clark home, into which the
family moved March /. Flore
and Son built the seven-room re-
sidence and landscaping of the
grounds has been done this spring
under the direction of E. F. Writ
of New Ulm.
R. F. Byram is now laying
winding sidewalk in front of the
new Joe Lauterbach home. The
attractive house, built by Char
les Johanneck, includes a spac-
ious first floor, a second story as
yet unfinished and a basement
recreation room.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Jeppesen
moved into their seven room Col
onial type house in January. L.
R. Ewart is occupying a suite on
the second floor.
Clarion Byram built an I'M
sually attractive four-room-and-
bath home himself. Plain on the
outside, the home has two bed
rooms, living room and kitchen
with built-in cupboards. Arched
doorways add to its pleasant and
roomy appearance.
The latter part of February,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cox and
Larry moved into their new
house, standing alone in the latest
addition to the city, east of the
Mrs. Eta Ruder home. Emil
Worsech built the five-room
bungalow, completed on the out
side with six-inch siding. There
is a large room upstairs which
can be finished later.
In December the Barney Born
ing family who came here from
Echo moved into their new cream
and green colored home on the
same block as the Cox residence.
The seven room dwelling is set in
an orchard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
4 Extra Meetings
Held on AAA Plan

Four additional meetings for
AAA participants who were un-
able to attend last weeks sessions
are being held this week.
Individual allotments for those
who had not already received
them were distributed at a meet
ing in the Wabasso hall Wednes-
day. Farmers from Vail, New
Avon, Granite Rock, Waterbury
and Sheridan attended.
BrooI1vi1le township :. farmers
who have not received their allot-
ments may get them at the dist
riot 40 schoolhouSe at a meeting
at 1880 p. m. Friday. A similar
meeting will be held at the opera
house in Sanborn for Charles
town farmers the same evening.
Monday at 8 p. m Springdale
farmers will receive their allot-
ments at the town hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Sward-Kemp
Drug Company

MIR and Mrs. j. j. Salzwedel
ard daughter Jane visited at
Fairfax Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Hale and son Wal
lace spent Sunday afternoon at
the E. w. Ramey home.
Miss Lorna Bake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyce Long and Harold Farver
spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
MIR. aud Mrs. Harvey Lussen-
hop and daughter Faye spent
Sunday at the Robert Lussenhop
home in Paxton.
Mrs. c. A. Young entertained
nine neighborhood children Fri
day afternoon in honor of the
sixth birthday of her son Bobbie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longbottom
moved this week into the Mrs.
Louise Henze house on West Sec
ond street which they recently
purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitzman and
daughter Phyllis spent Sunday
visiting at the John Frank and
George B. Hammerschmidt homes
at Wabasso.
Mrs. Dale Lightfoot and chill
dren Curtis, Vivian and Joyce OF
Olivia spent the weekend visiting
Mrs. w. T. Wilcox and other re-
latives. .y:.1..-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bliss Sr.
Mrs. w. B. Steele and Jean La
Vac Hale accompanied Bernice
| Aarth,ln to Morton Sunday tt
visit Mrs. James Sallee.
Mrs. C. A. Hillig, Mrs. Johr
Hillig, Mrs. Max Treu, Mrs. Glen
Hillig ard Mrs. F. H. Anthony
went to Morgan Monday to OF
luncheon and afternoon guests o.
Mrs. H. o. Johnston. The affair
was in honor of Mrs. Johnston''
birthday and that of her mother
Mrs. John Hillig.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
NEW BUILDINGS
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
to contain flve rooms and to be
finished on the outside with white
siding, is across the street from
the Fischer and Frank places. The
Root family plans to be at home
there in August. Ole Flore anc
son are building all the Fischer
Root and Frank houses.
, Harold Kickul and o. A. Knud-
son are building homes side-by-
side just west of the Hayes Morse
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kickul will have
story and a half Cape Cod bum
galow with five rooms and three
baths, one on each floor. 1t will
be completed about September l
Contracts on the Knudson resi-
dence have not yet been let. 1,
will be of the popular story and
a half size and contain five rooms
and two baths. Work there will
probably begin next week.
Framework of the new D. P
Tiffany home is already up. A
Truman builder has the contract
for the place which will be Cape
Cod Colonial in design, one and a
half stories high and contain five
rooms and two baths.
Siding of the six room A. j
White house next to c. A. Lau-
terbach's home was completed
Tuesday and Mr.. and Mrs. White
plan to move into their new home
June 1.
Work on remodeling the Julius
Melges house into two apart
mentS, one on each floor, was be-
gun today by Emil Worsech. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Melges will occupy
the, first floor apartment and sec
ond-story quarters will be rented
Plans have been drawn so thai
four apartments can eventually
be included in the residence.
Mr.. Worsech has been remodel
ing the Mrs. William Field home
putting in a new bathroom anc
fixing over other portions of the
dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Nupsor
moved Wednesday to the recently
remodeled L. J. Kise house, the
former O. j. Swan residence. New
plumbing was installed through
out by the Pease company. Car
penter work in replacing colon
nades with archways and other
changes were done by Gus Samp-
son. Amos Whitman did the
painting.
Mrs. William Redetzke has solo
her home on Broadway to Her
bert Hillger. She has not yet de-
cided whether she will build
again and will stay in the house
until she has definite plans. Mr.
and Mrs. Hillger will move in
May l and it is probable that
both families will live there fol
a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Boys
have rented the house on Wash
ington street where the Hillgers
are now living.
{ A brick garage matching the
Mlllard Holmberg house, built not
Long ago, is about half completed
Palmer Hanson and Leroy Flore
are working on it.
Almost complete remodeling OF
the Texaco oil station on East
Bridge street is in progress. Char
les Johanneck and his crew are
raising the station and setting il
on new foundation, building a
grease room addition and INSTALL
ing rest rooms. Frank DornfeId
is station operator. !.
"A permit for remodeling has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Mrs. T. p. Cummins
Buried at MinOt

Mrs. Thomas P. Cummins,
former resident of Redwood Falls,
died at Minot, North Dakota April
10, after long illness. She was
sister of the late Rev. j. j.
Woods, pastor of ST., GATHERINGS
church here for many years.
Funeral services were held at
Minot Thursday morning.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Cummins is survived by two sons,
a daughter, brother and two
sisters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
RAILROAD WORKER.
As YEARS RETIRED.
CLEMENTS COUPLE TO
MOVE TO OWATONNA;
GIVEN FAREWELL

Clements - Max Wyrembeck,
section foreman on the Chicago
and North Western railroad here
for 35 years, is retiring. He and
Mrs. Wyrembeck will move May
2 to Owatonna where they plan to
spend the rest of their lives.
MIR. Wyrembek is SO and has
been with the railroad company
for As years. He worked for 10
year at Claremont before coming
to Clements 35 years ago. His
wife is So.
A group of their friends sur
prised them with a farewell party
Sunday evening. Cards and Bunco
were played and a potluck lunch
was served.