davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
DRIVER ARRESTED

Cary Fly, 257 j street BraWley,
was arrested at Fourth street and
Brighton avenue in FL Centro Tues
day night by Patrolman Jack
Taekett on a charge of driving while
drunk after Fly's automobile COL
lidei with one driven by Pete Ruise,
464 Olive avenue. El Centro. Fly
will be tried before Police Judge
Lee Nuffer Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
Piekings Poor for
imported Piekers
Of Cotton in |. Va

way down south in the fields
of cotton" was Lewis Wagner's
theme song i'm Fresno early this
week, but Lewis didn't stay away
down south to hear half a dozen
angry Negro voices belligerantly
proclaim i'm the FL Centre police
station Tuesday night that "Old
times there will not be forgotten! .
Wagner painted glowing word
pictures of hundreds of acres in
Imperial Valley whitened by bolls
of cotton as big as mans fist,
with farmers yearning for cotton
pickers from Fresno TO jam the
fluff into bags, the chorus of vehe-
ment voices agreed. Then Wagner
charged the Negroes 81 each u
transport them to the valley. III
collected in advance, dumped his
passengers hastily in Ell Centre,
and fled into the unknown.
IL was then his victims found
cotton as scarce i'm Imperial Valley
as limousines at share -crOpper's
door.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
e. of {, Directors
To Study Building

The El Centro building program
will be taken up at the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce board of
directors meeting at $50 pm. to-
night, California hotel
As a part of the business. the
so-called slum clearance plan,
which enables the building of low
priced homes. will be explained
President Paul w. Palmer and
Secretary Charles E. Nice of the
BraWley Chamber of Commerce
will be guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
County Dairymen
To Meet Thursday

Imperial county dairymen will
gather at three county ranches
Thursday for the annual dairy day
program.
Speakers from the extension sery-
ice and results from valley expert
ments will be demonstrated.
The meeting will start at Ven
ellis dairy at $50 The group will
then 90 to the F. NJ. Ballou dairy
and conclude the program at the
FarnsWorth dairy in the afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30

Lions club luncheon Tuesday by
David C. Gerard business coun-
cellor of Los Angeles.
Salesmanship, he explained, has
its scientific basis and statesmen
must understand it if they are to
be successful.
In a survey of successful gradu
ates from a certain college. Gerard
declared, IS per cent gained success
because of their knowledge and 85
per cent because of personality and
a scientific handling of human re
lationships.
Roland Taylor, junior college
coach. was welcomed into the club
as a new member. Guests includ-
ed B. L. Hamburger, r. P. Moore.
Fred Iltner, and M O. King. Music
was furnished by a trio composed
of Tonic Sue McChristy, Rita Fa-
bares. AMI Lorna Hamerson. Betty
Forsberg played accompaniments for
the trio numbers and a solo by Miss
FabareS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
FIND POWER YOU NEVER KNEW YOU HAD IN
NNM ONE TANkFUL OF ASSOCIATED
xzzIAVEATION ETHYL

Associated Aviation Ethyl is
built after aircraft specifications
the oniy true aviation fuel you can
buy for your car. 1t mixes instantly
and in scientific exactness with air
in your carburetor-the dry vapor
gets to the cylinders faster in ready
to-fre form. AT the slightest touch
ofyour toe on the throttleyo swing
into action-in the car you bought.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
Is STRANDED
IN BLIZZARD

DURANGO. Cal, Mar. 80. GUP)-I
Twenty-Five motorists rested here
today after being stranded for 40
hours at Wolf Creek Pass in the
southern Colorado mountains.
Searching parties were organized
to hunt for George Willis of Buck
eye. Ariz., who started over the pasN
on foot in an attempt to reach the
stranded motorists.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30

Are you sure that your car is giving
you all of the performance built
into it? You'll never know until
you try Associated Aviation Ethyl.
No matter what gasoline you are
using now there's a quicker, easier
getaway--more power at the start
"a smoother, easier handling car
waiting for you when you change
TO Aviation Ethyl. And here's why:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
100000 Sought to
Fight For Spain
fContinued from PAGE |

tCOntlnueu from PaSe y
lied by a new series of bombing
raids over a large area of the
Catalonian coast -Four Insurgent
planes bombed San Vicente Cal
deras, important railroad junction
south of Barcelona. at 7 am Rebel
planes bombed Port Bou railroad
center just south of the French
border, four times, flying over
French territorial waters in the
first two raids.
Cabinet ministers went into en-
ergency conference to consider the
situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
SOrdid Story Told
Ry Girl I'm Court

Testimony of a l3-year-old Ne
gro girl in El Centre Wednesday
resulted in Frank Johnson, her
stepfather. having to face trial in
superior court on a charge of COM
mitting a morals offense against
her
The girl, deserted by her mother
months ago, told a sordid story of
her life in the home of her STEP
father Her four smaller brothers
and sisters were taken with her to
the county detention home pend
ing outcome of legal action against
Johnson.
The Negro was ordered held in
jail in lieu of S2,500 bail. The tech
nieal charge against him is lewd
and lasciyious conduct.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
CABINET QUITS
IN RUMANIA

BUCHAREST, March 80. CUP)-
The cabinet of Patriarch Miron
Christea resigned today
1t was said that the resignation
was effected because the cabinet,
formed February II, had fulfilled
its mission.
King Carol was expected to name
a new cabinet this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
Director of Nev-Cal
On Visit to Valley

j. S. Allan, personnel director and
safety supervisor of the Nevada
California Electric, arrived Tuesday
for a routine visit to valley offices
of the company
Allan will hold safety meetings at
various NeV-Cal stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
u. s. TO SEND NOTE
ON TREATY CLAUSE

WASHINGTON, March 30. CUP)
An American note formally in
voking the escalator clause of the
1896 London naval treaty probably
will be sent to London tomorrow,
Secretary of State Cordell HUI
revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
WEATHER

tDafa complied by observers for
the official United States weather
bureau station at E1 CentrO.D
Maximum Tuesday =..................... II
Minimum Wednesday ............... 46
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature .................................. SO
Humidity .-.-............................. %
Reading at am. Wednesday
Temperature ......=-................. 40
Humidity ........................-....- 81
Reading at ) pm. Tuesday
temperature 62
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 40
Southern California - Fair to-
night and Thursday; rising temper
ature interior Thursday; light nor
therly wind of coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
POLISH PRESS
ATTACKS CZECuS

WARSAW, March 80. CUP)-The
Polish pro- government press at
tackled Czechoslovakia today, max.
ing a series of demands relating
to Polish minorities which some
observers believed foreshadoWed
possible diplomatic action at
Prague.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
L. A. Counsellor
Addresses Lions
Club Luncheon

Scienea and the part it plays IN
human relationships. in business,
and in personality building formed
the topic of an address given at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-15
Ranges Examined For
Conservation Program

Approximately the same number
of applications have been made by
range operators in the state OF
Washington for participation in
the 1898 range conservation pro.
gram Of the AAA as were made
in 1887, according to Lewis A. Dill
lon, state range examiner.
Examinations of the ranges for
which applications have been made
are now going forward under a
group of seven county range sup
erNisors. Supervisors visit ranges,
discuss conditions with operators,
make recommendations for APP
proved range practices and estab-
lish the grazing capacities.
Range building allowances are es-
tablished for each ranch. In Wash
ington, payment is made on the
basis of three cents per acre OF
range land, plus rs cents times the
81 CtAAlAS So1aGlUJ vi 1AAl16 Sdk1e1SIty
is figured on the number of animal
units the acreage will support.
Once the grazing capacity is es
tablished operators must earn then
soil building allowance by perform
ing one or more range practices
with the approval Of their county
committee. These practices include:
deferred grazing, artificial reseed-
ing, building spreader dams, spread
er terraces, earthen reservoirs, con-
crete or masonry dams or wells and
developing natural watering places.
Counties in which a range con-
servation program is being carried
out include Yakima, Kittitas, Klick-
itat, Walla Walla, Columbia, Car
field, Asotin, Spokane, Whitman,
Stevens, Lincoln, Douglas. Grant,
Adams, Franklin, Benton, Okan-
ogan and Ferry. Maurice E. Pierce
is supervisor for Adams. Franklin
and Benton counties.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-15

| For several days of last week.
Rev and Mrs. l.. G. Krug and son
Arno enjoyed the company of MI.
and Mrs. Robert GLASGOW and daugh-
ter joan and Mrs. Gust ClasoW
and daughter Arleen of Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin. Mr. GLASGOW is d
brother of Mrs Krug and is the
president Of the GlasoW-Leitnan
Jewelry Manufacturing company OF
that city The Glasows are taking
a trip through the west this year
and have visited the important
cities of Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado,
Utah, California, and Oregon. On
Sunday the party left for Yakima
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Krug and daughter Carolyn and on
Monday they left for Seattle to call
on relatives and friends. Mrs. l.. G.
Krug accompanied the GlasoWs 10
Seattle to visit with her daughters,
Esther, Ruth and Rose Krug.
X X \
Helen Walker, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. D. O. Walker, was taken
to the Pasco hospital "Wednesday
tx receive medical attention. She
had been suffering from an inrec-
ton.
X X Y
Thomas Williams left Wednesday
afternoon for Prosser, where he will
visit for few days with the Jim
Shepherd family, going to Seattle
with them this week end to attena
the wedding of their son. Raymond
Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. O'Larey ana
Jack and Mrs. Ed Wright drove to-
Maryllill "Wednesday, driving thru
the Yakima valley on the way
down and returning by way of the
Columbia river highway and the
Wallula cutoff.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. English nlaae
a trip to Cornell Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-15
Around And About White Bluffs
o spag godnw


While travelling from Yakima to
White Bluffs last Friday, I. B.
Cooke, Spokane paper salesman,
was stranded on the highway when
a rock tore a cash in the gasoline
tank on his car. After the hole had
been patched with chewing gum
and a passing motorist had given
him several gallons of gasoline, he
was able to complete the "trip.
X X 4
While here last week, the Robert
Glasow party accompanied Rev. ana
Mrs. L. c. Krug to Council to visit
relatives for day.
X X X
Mrs. Lille Robinson and Mrs.
Matte Cole spent Wednesday III
Sunnyside, returning that evening
with new car.
Mrs. Harry Keller left on We'd
nesday for Seattle to visit for y
short while.
Joe Grell has been confined to
his home for the past week, suffer-
ing from complications caused by
the tearing of a muscle in his side.
He was taken to Pasco for medical
attention the latter part of last
week, and his condition is now i'm
proved.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-15
Sanitation Is Important

CONTINUED from page 81
kept cool until they are shipped.
Quality will also be kept at higher
peak if egg shells remain smooth.
1t may be necessary to provide an
extra supply of cod liver oil-about
a quart mixed in 100 pounds of
scratch feed-or a little shell scat
tered in the litter occasionally
Old hens tend to get fat in the
summer time, for some reason.
More whole oats or more bran lii
the ration along with more bulky
green feed, if the egg yolk color
can stand it, will help to correct
this trouble
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-15

Mrs. Ed Wright of Springfield,
Missouri, arrived Sunday to visit
for week at the home of her SITS
ter, Mrs. E. j. OLarey. The O'Lareys
will accompany her to the coast
this weekend for a short wish
there, and she will then go on to
California to visit relatives before
returning home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-15

Very little of the ice cream sold
today contains true fruit flavor
Vanilla and chocolate are the fla
vors of over IS per cent of the ice
cream, sherbets, water ices and fro
zen suckers sold in the United
States. Strawberry ice cream takes
third place and accounts for only
about per cent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-15

A good ripe cantaloup will be a
slight golden yellow in color under
meath the netting on the melon. II
it isn't ripe enough this color will
be green or canary yellow. If it Is
overripe, the color will be a faded
yellow
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-15

Mrs. Frank Falulhaber of Kansas
City, Missouri, arrived Thursday
morning to visit her brother, D. S.
Wilkinson.
Jack OLarey returned Saturday
evening from Washington, D. o.,
where he had just completed a
four-year course at the law school
Of Georgetown University. After
spending several weeks here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
O'Larey, he will leave for Sisters,
Oregon, for brief stay,
Mrs. Beth Beyers and two daugh-
Iers, Betty and Alice, and Mrs.
Marie Beyers, left Wednesday morn
ing on a vacation trip in north
central Washington. Mrs Marie
Beyers will remain at her home
there, and Alice will remain with
her while Mrs. Beyers and Betty
visit the Russell Miller family at
Dryden
Ronald Ralston of Yakima spent
sunday in White Bluffs.
X X X
Aloha, Betty and Bill Meek and
Anna and Gilbert Walker lett
Thursday evening for Wenatchee.
From there the two boys will go to
The Icicle for a few days fishing
trip.
Ray Miller of Yakima visited at
the home of his brother, j. I. Miller,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Osborne and
Charles Osborne Of Grand Couiee
l-ove down Thursday to visit their
1lleces, Mrs. Ed Wright of Spring
field, Missouri, and Mrs. E. j.
O'Larey.
On his return to Cornell, where
he is employed in the wheat har-
vest, Sunday evening, Bill Hall was
accompanied by his sister, Kitty.
who will visit there for a time.
4 II X
Mrs. F. A. English left Wednes
day morning for Seattle, where She
will visit for a few days with hel
son and daughter law, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles English, who plan to
return with her this weekend for
a visit here.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Al zarndt and
daughter Joyce and Mrs. Arthur
G1asow and daughter Dorothy were
visitors at the Rev. Krug home
Sunday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-15
Want Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, or trade for COW or
heifer-one very fine grade Guerl-
sey bull, aged 16 months. j. E.
Leander. 1tp15.
GULL SPUDS. soc per sack. S.
v. Tanning.
so HEAD OF WORK HORSES
for sale. Farmers Exchange, Ken
newick
Evening star., 1938-01-30
HOSP|CE FOR GIRLS
! TO OPEN SHORTLY
Date Will Be Set After Meeting of
Board Group Headed by
Mrs. E. T. Clark.

: Arrangements are near completion
tor the opening OF the club and hos
pice for stranded girls which the VOL
unteers of America will sponsor at
1925 Sixteenth street NV, 1t. Mai
H. Mills Eroh, local commander OF
the organization, said yesterday.
An opening date will be set after q
meeting of the Girls Work Committee
Of the Volunteers Advisory Board
which Mrs. Edward T. Clark, chair
man of the committee, expects to
convene in few days.
Members of the committee decorat-
tne and renovating the hospice in
clude Mrs. j. B. Morrey, Mrs. Lloyd
Biddle, president of the District Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs: Mrs. Esther
Baer, president Of the Sunshine So
ciety; Mrs. F. G. sartwell, Mrs. Con.
rad Praetorius.- Mrs. r. Claude
Wright and Mrs. Eroh.
The task of furnishing the reno
vated house will be started immedi-
ately, Mrs. Clark said. The Sunahine
Society has volunteered to furnish the
drst floor clubroom and blankets and
some other furnishings have been pro-
vided by an anonymous donor. sev-
eral other women's clubs Of the city
are planning to participate in equip
ping the girls club.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
FIRST FEDERA['S
DIRECTORS NAMED
ciegengack, Doyle and Thrift
3 SeIected-PIans for
Opening Made.

"A. e. Geigengack, public printer Of
the United States; Harold E. Doyle,
vice president and general manager
ot Thomas j. Fisher L. Co.. and Hugh
A. Thrift, secretary and treasurer of
the Thrift Building Co.. have been
appointed directors Of the new First
Federal Savings Il Loan Association,
which is purchasing assets OF the
Fidelity Building T. Loan Association.
This was announced last night by
Harry P. Somerville, manager of the
Willard Hotel, who is president OF the
First Federal Plans are being pushed
to open the new institution some time
llte In February to make available to
Fidelity shareholders IS cents on the
dollar. either in cash or shares In
the First Federal.
Mr.. Doyle. a past president Of the
District Real Estate Board and for
many years active in the Board Of
Trade. has been associated with the
Fisher company for more than IS
years. He has appeared as an expert
witness, both for the Government and
for property owners in the District
courts. He is a member of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church and re-
sides at 1918 Huntingdon street NV
! Mr.. Thrift, active in civic affairs,
ID past president of the Y. M. C. A.
and now serves on its Board OF d.
rectors. His home is at 1892 Massa-
ohuSettS avenue NV
. Mr.. Geigengack, before assuming
the Office of public printer, managed
= printing establishment in New York
He lives at the Wardman Park Hotel
Ohicers of the First Federal are Mr.
6omerville and P. j. Schardt, secre.
tary and treasurer. Other director,
are Senator George L. Berry, DR.. Car
Henning, Edwin Jacobson, William D
Jameson and Thomas somerville, Sd
carl H. Ellingson, former assistant
general manager Of the Savings and
Loan Division of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, last week VA
named executive manager.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Mills Sign Labor Contract,

LUMBERTON. N. c., Jan. 20 R).-
The Textile Workers Organizing Com.
mittee signed contract today with
the Mansfield and Jennings cotton
mills here. The mills, closed since
January IA, together employ about
900 workers.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
DR.. EDDY TO TALK
ON CO-OPERATIvES
Founder Of Sharecropper Farm in
Mississippi to Address
=. Forum Today.

DR.. Sherwood Eddy, founder Of 4
cooperative farm for sharecroppers
In Mississippi, will speak on IAN
American Adventure In Co-operatives
before the Modern Forum at 3 pm.
today 1T the Washington Hotel. He
will tell the story OF the enterprise
and the progress the farm co.opers-
tive for workers has made since its
inception.
Next Sundays speaker will be James
Waterman Wise, journalist, who will
discuss who Threatens American
Democracy"
Richard w. Hogue, head Of the In
dependent Legislative Bureau and
founder Of the Bronson Cutting Me.
mortal Lectures. is chairman Of the
forum and will preside over today's
program. DR.. Eddy's address will be
followed by q panel discussion and
open forum.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Symphony Conductor Retained.

DETROIT, Jan. 20 %.-Franco
Ghione. serving his hrst year as con-
ductor Of the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra, has signed . new contract for
the next three years as conductor and
musical director, it was announced
tonight.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
NER v

en.. Millions Of people are SUI
TNe6 fering from nerves and
kJ don't know what to do
about 1t. Scientists have recently proven
that many conditions Of nervousness such
As neuralsia. neurttis. insomnia fatigue,
loss ns 10 OF app .DPetite constant worry, consti;
pains are due to lack Of certain vital food
substances. which. when taken By the
an inexpensive. DRUGLESS preparation
contains these all-important food elements.
Sufferers who clip this ad and bring 1t in
and full information.
THE WTA-HEAlTH FOOD co.
61R 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
oVERSTUFFED
CHAIR, $7o.75

A comfortable chair with
reversible spring scot eush-
ion and the fomous Fiex-
: Web Construction. :.
topestry coverings. Meyers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08
Funeral at Morton
For Mrs. Thompson
By Florence Lapien

Morton-Funeral services were
held Monday at Zion Lutheran
church for Mrs. Tilda Thompson,
88, well-known aged resident of
Morton who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Jake Theusch
Saturday morning. Rev. M. j.
Wehausen offieiated and burial
was in Morton cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson was born in
Norway January l, 1850. At the
age of 33, SIS years ago, She came
to America with Thomas Thomp-
son whose parents were then liv-
ing near Springfield. The couple
was married their first year in
this country. Early in the sos
they came to make their home in
Morton and became neighbors of
the Flinks and Andersens who
were among the first to open our
granite quarries. Their three
children died in infancy and Mr..
Thompson died 26 years ago.
They adopted a girl of four years.
Rose, who was her constant COM
panion in her declining years.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by
one brother in Norway and Mrs.
Theusch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-08

Hahn and son to Klossner Friday
where the latter family remained
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahn
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jensen of
Shutdown visited at the Robert
Peterson home Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Charles Neel and daugh-
ter returned here Sunday after
spending few weeks at Pierre,
S. d. with relatives.
Albert Klabunde and Weldon
Clements were business callers at
Sleepy Eye Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Margaret Becker of New
Ulm called on friends here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kagel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson at
tended the silver anniversary of
the Shutdown Mothers club held
at the Shutdown church Monday
evening. A program was given
and lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Raddatz
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Martinka at
New Ulm Thursday in honor of
Bobby Martinka's birthday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Melvin Werner
spent a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George at
Lucan last week.
Mrs. Edward Thompson and
Christ Kahle were at Morgan
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Werner of
Willow Lake visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruger
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Bunnell of
st. James, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Potter of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Quesenberry of New
Avon visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. /. E. Bunnell Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Bunnell is ill and
confined to her bed. Miss Bernice
Goodell of Morgan is taking care
of her.
The auditing committee of the
Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
church will meet at the William
Otto home Tuesday evening to
turn over the books of the trea-
surer to Fred Klabunde who was
elected treasurer because of Her.
man Steinhaus moving to Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Otto and
family were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson at
Shutdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helget Jr.
of Springfield were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles Cannot.
Miss Eulalia Prokosch, who is
employed at the j. w. Hopfen-
spirger home, spent a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Prokosch.
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan of Sun
down visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Prokosch Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turner ard
daughter Carol spent Friday with
friends at st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
of Wanda were Sunday evening
visitors of Mrs. Ida Raddatz.