davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
ROllin' Along
Bu W. A. s. Douglas

HAD the privilege of viewing Texan twlster from
ringside seat riding from Dallas to nearby Sher
inerurban trolley The storm came upon us
as we were spinning across the great flat plain Its sudden
in smaller dimensions of must have been some
similar to that of the hurricane which burst upon our
northeastern coast few days ago:
One minute the sky blue the next dirty gray, and
from that to blackness almost at Rain came down In
Sheets the wind picked up fury, and the motorman of
the car brought it to halt He and the conductor climbed
out to get their pole off the wres and they did there
descended upon them, like coal from delivery wagon thou
sands of hasones literally large hens eggs Both men
struck and hurt by the missiles of ice And they rushed
back to the shelter of the car of them with bleeding
Of ,,rnd
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

tween other countries. If this
nation were in war because it
necessarily needed to protect its
own lands and people, it would
be different thing, but would
not be willing to give up my life
to fight in Europe for other
nations who should be able to
look after their own interests"
*
Constantine POulOs, 1925
Eleventh st. N. W., Government
emn1ove.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

States were invaded, I would be
one of the first to defend my
country. I am very much op-
posed to fighting wars for other
nations. 1 would like to see this
country free of any entangle-
ments with other countries that
might pull us into war"
X X
A. Coleman Barrett, 1929
Connecticut Ave. N. W., Public
Relations counsellor:
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

the Government under which
they have lived and enjoyed
the protection and advantages
which an orderly government
gives. AS much as we may dis
agree with those in authority
the country is continuing
organization and commands our
loyalty without interruption"
X X
Miss Mildred Eanet, 10 In
gram st. N. W., stenographer:
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Your [. O.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

By SHIRLEY SPENCER
The first part of this quiz is on
pronunciation. Score five for
each correct checking. Score
IS for the brainteaser and Is for
the puzzle.
/. Check whether the follow
ing words are pronounced with
a long or a short "i";; dilmema
u (s). dynasty Cd (s), grimy
Cd (s), conspiracy Cd (s), fer
tile Cd (s), genuine Cd (s),
biennial Cd Isl, italics Cd (s),
tribunal Cd (s), tribune (e)
(s), directly Cd (s), chicanery
Cd (s), direful Cd (s), biog-
raphy Cd (s).
2. BRAINTEASER: A baker
bought 100 eggs for 81. The
eggs were priced as follows: Ten
cents each for the best fresh
eggs, 2 cents each for the stor-
age eggs, and l cent each for
the cooking eggs. He bought
some of each of the three kinds
and the same number of two of
the kinds. How many eggs of
each did he buy?
3. PUZZLE: Lay IL matches
on the table so as to form four
equal squares as in Illustration.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

See, she's coming up there from
the SOUTH"
I got it with little difficulty
as big as a mans hand through
the glass, growing as it came. I
appeared to be headed right
for us.
Were in the track" I said
to the conductor.
He took the glasses very
calmly, stared through them
and gave them back with a
grin.
X
"Close," he said, "but not
close enough. They aim from
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Hair Styles

Nothing is more amusing to
the men folks than to see those
femmes with their hair piled
high on their heads, thus re-
vealing skinny necks and ears
like Cables. Heavens sake, gals
if you must succumb to the
whims of fashion, first make
sure you are the type for it!
p. O. p.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

would more than willingly take
up arms. From what I have
learned of the last war-and
we did not win the last war in
my estimation-this would be a
far worse conflict and even
more useless. The United States
will probably become involved
because the world is so closely
knit together"
y u
Mrs. Ruth Moore, 511 Frank
lin st. N. E., waitress:
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Being a men,
ber of the National
Guard, there would
be no question of
whether I'd want
to participate or
not. But 1 would
not willingly take
part in a European
war. If the United
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
"Ambulant Rubescence"

Have you heard Of the dire
disease called "Ambulant RubeS'
cence"? It's serious. Rubes-
cence" means "the state Of
growing red"
Ambulant cases are those in
which the victim still walks
about, not realizing the condi-
ton. He is still a carrier" and
infects others.
I understand that as soon as
the germ is isolated, it is pro"
posed to develop a serum from
some infected jackass. L. F.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

mot unless I
ere forced to
fight. AS an Ameri-
can citizen, I do
want to protect my
country, but I feel
differently a bo ut
fighting in Europe.
At least the pres
e n t 81 t u a t i o n
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

IT would have
no choice. How
ever, I do not have
a desire to go across
the ocean to de-
fend a country in
which I have no in
terest. If it were
the defending Of
this count try I
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

NOG Ill d Gu1O-
pean war. War is
entirely wrong. It's
an ainless thing
and n o t hi n g is
is gained by war.
We should keep
ourselves out of
any entanglements
involving war be-
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

ductor, an ap
parent veter-
an of uc h
plains storms,
saw me pull
them out and
start to focus.
Get 'enl
on the twist
er," he told
me while dab
bing at his
S pitt e ar.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Certainly. There
would be no queS-
tion about that. 1t
makes no differ
ence whether it is
a European or a
domestic war. All
of its citizens must
either bear their
share or repudiate
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
OUR NAVY HAS SAVED US

from any involvement in the menacng situation that
has grown out of the ambitions of European dictator
ship Even those who opposed big navy will have to
admit that it's good thing we have one now
Ours is a frst-class Navy. Perhaps only Brltalns
is superior and that because of her great merchant
marine
We don't have to 60 to war if we don't want to.
Nobody will go to war with long we have
big Navy. That applies primarily to Japan but 1t might
some day apply to Britain.
We Don't Haze More important than that, our
To Go to War et, s"sy "a Aoriaa ripS wo bave seen
the Fascist propagandists at work there 1t is reason
able to assume that if had inefficient navy they
would certainly get very busy there
We notice that the Navy has christened one of It's
new arpane carriers the Hornet with another to be
called the Wasp Some of the ships also to be re-
named We think this is good
REMAINING idea. Names such Wasp and
~, c,. Hornet are far colorful and
AHe O'''Po far more significant to the public
Of saw Japan, than names like Oskaloosa or indian
apolis To our own people, such names dramatlze our
fighting power.
In this troubled world, we build our Navy toward
its peak we must not for minute ignore or forget
our slogan
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

mo. War is nor
rible to me and I
don't think we
should fight on for
eign soil. I think
it is asking a lot
for American sol
diers to be killed
or mutilated for
life for $50 a
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

month, all for the benefit OF
some otheE country-countrles
that have not even paid their
war debts. The World War was
useless"
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
employee:

should not involve the United
States, nor should this country
become involved in any Euro
pean activity"
X X
Ben Stephens, 1882 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., George Wash
ington University student:
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

emove and replace four
matches so as to form three
squares only, the same size as
the first.
ANSWERS on Page 32)
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Great spirits are not those
who have fewer passions and
greater virtue than ordinary
men, but only those who have
the greatest aims.-La Roche
fo1lca1lld.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Hitler, MussOlini and Stalin--
TriDlets

WYE can't distinguish great difference between
w Hitler Stain and Mussolini. Two of them
supposed to be Fasciss and is supposed to be
Communist. Each is the master in his house, who
tells the servants when and where to work. Each lays
down the rules for work, and here there is striking
similarity; labor strikes strictly forbidden.
Of course, both the Fascists and Communists make
much of one point of difference. This is that under
fascsm private corporations still permitted to
operate, while under
NO UUTeTenCe nism they are outlawed. The
NJ D: fact is that corporations domi-
H"' mated by Italy and Germany are
40 tightly restricted that they practically no
profits at all.
So far as control the press and public are con-
cerned it's hard to find any essential difference The
newspapers print what they're told to- the public does
what it's told to- Only Italy
Only Italy seems immune from the pc
n 1 riodic blood purges which have
Oo0"'O " swept Germany and partcu-
larlv Russia This may be because Mussoni carefully
put all "enemes Of the state out of the way in the
early days of Italian Fascism
Persecution of Jews is carried out on both ends
of the Rome-Ber!in axis in Russia, the Christian
churches are subject to similar persecution Hitler
stages huge shows portraying the Jews as base and
vile: Stain stages similar shows depicting priests as
plotters and bloodsuckers.
We are little surprised that the liberal "felow-
Travellers who ride along with the Communists IN this
country can ardenty in favor of Russia when they
condemn identical practices in Germany and Italy.
One thing about it
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Wise Words

Concentration is the secret Of
strength in politics, in war, in
trade, in short, in all manage
ment of human affairS.-Emer-
son.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

ear, DOIH OL IHVIH DTUIStU.
BY great good luck I had a
pair of spy-glasses in my bag
very good ones, too. The con-
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Letters and addresses
writer o
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
heInquiring
Photographer.
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

If the United States became
involved in a European war,
would you participate?
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
THE ANSWERS

Robert NJ. Sullivan, 1926
North Third ST., Arlington, Va,
Trouble shooter, General Shaver
Corporation:
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
No Difference
For Business

80 tightly restricted
profits at all.
So far as control o0
cerned, it's hard to fiji
newspapers print wha
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Serious and Weishty

X X \
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Vivian johnson and
Manley ROLAND Wed

Milroy Vivian johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Johnson of Tracy and Manley
ROLAND of Milroy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborne ROLAND of Walnut
Grove were married at Bookings,
S. D. Saturday at l p. m. at the
Lutheran church, Rev. M. c. Gull
lerd officiating.
The bride wore street dress
of teal blue crepe with black ac-
cessories and a corsage Of white
and yellow chrySanthimums.
Myrtle johnson was her sisters
bridesmaid. She wore dubonnet
street dress with black accessor-
les and boutonniere of white car
nations. James Rudd was the
groom'S attendant.
Dinner was served at the
brides home by her sister Ruth
Johnson for the bridal party, Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne ROLAND and
June, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Johnson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth johnson and Karon
Marie of Tracy and MIR. and Mrs.
o. c. Olson and Alvina of Gar
vim. They will make their home at
MilrOy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Myrtle Kraemer and
Louis F. Huhnerkoch
Wed Here Monday

The marriage of Myrtle Kraem-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August kraemer and Louis H.
Huhnerkoch, son of Charles Huh
nerkoch, took place at noon Mon
day at ST. Johns Lutheran church
with Rev. E. A. Birkholz officiat-
ing.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and short veil and carried
a bouquet of Gala lilies. Adeline
Hagen, cousin of the bride, was
her attendant, wearing a blue tat
feta dress trimmed in velvet and
corSage of bronze and yellow
pom-pomS.
The groom was attended by the
brides brother, Victor Kraemer
Viola Hagen was at the organ
and Lena Hagen sang solo as
the professional.
After the wedding, dinner was
served to 26 guests at the home
of the brides parents and the
couple left later on a trip to the
Black Hills.
The bride is employed as book
keeper at the Gamble store and
the groom has a farm two miles
west of Redwood Falls where
they will make their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

Dow and Paul Asleson of Mime
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Feely;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Feely and Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Shirley of Farm
ington; Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Hen
Messy and Ellen of Excelsior;
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Cummins of
Red Wing; N. S. Cloudy of Can
non Falls: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Danielson of Ivanhoe, Lucille
Beecher of Fort Dodge, Iowa and
Mrs. James Gallery of Seaforth.
The bride is a graduate of Red
wood Falls High school with the
class of 1888 and of st. Joseph's
training school for nurses, ST.
Paul, in 1886. Mr.. johnson grad
uated from Cretin Military aca-
DENY and st. Thomas college and
is now employed in the st. Paul
office of the Northern States Pow
er company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
y See M MeQe2ezze'

To celebrate the birthday of
Mrs. w. A. Marvin, her mother
Mrs. P. o. Clements, her sister
Myrtle Clements and a SiSter-in-
law Mrs. Lincoln Clements came
from Clements Monday afternoon.
Arthur Marvin of Minneapolis
was a weekend guest at the Mar
vim home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sonnicksen
ana daughter Joan of Minneapolis
were weekend visitors at the
Peter ard Wallace Fagen homes.
Mrs. Wallace Fagen returned with
them Sunday to be with her dau-
ghter Catherine who is still SER
lously i'll in the University hospi-
tai.
The Last Circle of the Presby-
terrain church will hold rum
mage sale Saturday in the Burris
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galstad at
tended the open house Sunday
evening at the August Frederik-
sen home at Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Goldberg
of st. Paul spent Monday and
Tuesday here visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Holznagel.
Mrs. A. B. Cameron of Marshall
visited at the home of her sister
Mrs. l.. w. Hassinger Saturday
and Sunday.
Jessie Miller visited relatives
and friends in Minneapolis over
the weekend.
Lila Nelson of Minneapolis was
a weekend hunting guest of her
sister Mrs. Glen Hillig.
Mrs. c. S. Peterson and chill
|, dren of Tracy were here Tuesday
to visit her sister Mrs. Glen Hill
lig and family.
J. M. Hyde of Rochester, Mr..
and Mrs. f. E. Pearson of VIM
throp, Harry Intrakin of Mime
apolls, Ralph Hayden of Austin
and Leo Shenok of Winona were
Tuesday evening dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. F. E. Perrizo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold HuXtable,
DR.. and Mrs. Bow and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Swanson of Mime
apolis hunted pheasants here dur
ing the weekend and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McCuskey.
Mrs. M. J. Sannes of Houston
is visiting at the home of her
! daughter Mrs. c.. N. Nelson and
Mr.. Nelson.
Mrs. F. A. Newcomb of Mime
| apoliS and Mrs. l. E. Harris of
| Granite Falls were Wednesday af-
ternoon guests of Mrs. E. B. Or
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Robuck of
Redfield, South Dakota visited
here Wednesday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Johnson.
| Mrs. E. H. johnson and daugh-
ter 10 Ann visited at Echo from
Thursday until Sunday.
A group of friends who visited
Mrs. o. A. KnudSon and Mrs. H.
E. Kickul in their new homes last
week and brought refreshments
were Mrs. William. Allan, Mrs.
I Smith Edwards, Mrs. M. L. Pettis,
Mrs. A. P. Falk, Mrs. c. E Cob
| leigh and Mrs. Clifford Hanson.
w. J. Hager of Hutchinson was
weekend hunting guest of Mr.
and Mrs. o. A. KnuoSon.
Spending the weekend at the
home of their brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. kicku
were Elizabeth and Graydor
Kickul of Mankato.
Lilah Marvin and her FRIEND
Frances Baxter of Austin visited
Mrs. w. A. Marvin and Hazel over
the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Rosellen jackson
WEEDS st. Paul Man

Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan Off
ciated at nuptial mass at 10 a. m.
Saturday in st. GATHERINGS
church when Rosellen Mary
Jackson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Jackson of Red
wood Falls, became the bride of
Harold David Johnson, son of Mr..
and Joseph Johnson of st. Paul.
The bride chose white chantilly
lace made princess style and a
full length veil. Her colonial
bouquet was of yellow and white
roses and white sweet peas.
AS bridesmaid, her sister, Hell
en- Ann Jackson of Omaha, wore
a gown of blush pink taffeta in
colonial style and a flower halo
and short veil of the same color.
She carried yellow roses and
sweet peas.
Robert Tansy of st. Paul at
tended the groom.
ave Marie and "Oh Lord, I
Am Not Worthy" were sung by
Mrs. Robert Pryor at the cere-
mony after which wedding
breakfast was served at hotel
Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. JohnSon'S we'd
ding trip will include Des Moines
and Waterloo, Iowa. After No
vember l they will be at home in
st. Paul.
For travel the bride wore a teal
blue suit with an English tweed
top coat and brown accessories.
Out-of-toWn guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Johnson and Lucille, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson, Mrs. Fenster-
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mil
lett and daughter Sally, Ted
Gangle, Marie Jackson, Mrs. Vim
cent Lowe, Kenneth Fischer and
Dorothy Wickert of st. Paul;
Mrs. V. T. Carlson, Mrs. Ralph L.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Morgan Couple Honored on
TVenty>fiiffh Anniversary

Morgan-Mr. and Mrs. JenS
Petersen were honored Sunday
on the twenty-ffth anniversary
of their marriage.
The Danish Lutheran congre-
cation near Gillian gave a din
ner for them, following the morn
ing church service. About rs
friends and relatives attended the
affair, held in the church base
ment.
Decorations in the dining room
were bouquets of garden flowers
and silver and pink crepe stream
erS. A two tier decorated we'd
ding cake centered the brides
table.
Ellen Nielsen and Jens Peder-
sen were married at Elkhorn,
Iowa and have lived in this vici-
nifty for Is years. They are the
parents of two children, Mrs.
Chris Bertelsen of OWatonna and
Raymond at home.
Rev. Sherman Bondo, pastor OF
the church, who had charge OF
the afternoon program, used the
tWenty-third Psalm as his SER
mon subject. ''BleSt Be the Tie
that Binds was sung. A set of
silverware and a studio couch
were presented to the couple by
members of the congregation and
friends.
In the evening a second party
was given Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen
at the home of the brother-in-
law and sister of Mr.. Petersen
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Aaren. This
included members of the COM
mittee who had charge of the
celebration at the church and near
relatives.
After a luncheon the evening
| was spent in visiting.
Among the relatives from away
who attended the silver wedding
celebration were Christine and
Lena Petersen, sisters of Mr.
Petersen of Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Petersen of Darfur
and Arthur Petersen of Coboen
Rev. CHS Bertelsen, pastor of the
Danish Lutheran church at OWa-
| tonna, son-in-law of the Peder-
sens arrived Monday to spend :
few days here. He will return
home with his wife and little son
Norman the last of the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
High School Honor
Students Announced

High school honor roll students
for the first six weeks period in
clude, seniors: Shirley Dahmes,
Jean Drogosch, Mary Dwyer, AL
len Fobes, Marjorie Cannot,
Maxine Hemmingsen, Leila Rad
tive, Merton Slocum, Ruth Tord-
sen, Leona Uhlenkamp, Airline
Waller, Gertrude Whittet and
Jane Woodford.
Juniors: Georgine Amberg,
George Barnes, Arlene Bluhm,
John Bovee, John Clipson, Irene
Corcoran, Naomi Dahmes, Elmer
Diekmeier, James Dwyer, Lucel-
la Henke, jeanette Hicks, Lloyd
Irish, Tudine Johnson, Jean Lau-
terbach, Helyn Marsh, Dolores
Neale, Bernice Pettis, Mary Jean
Rogers, Andrew Smith, Robert
Swedberg, William Tiffany and
Gladys Wells.
Sophomores: Agnes Alexander,
Wilbur Keil, Eileen Kotval, Ever
EFT Lynn, Rose McGovern, Glenn
Muetzel, Kenneth Parsons and
Joyce Ramey. Freshmen: James
Finn, Lucille Gluth, Billy Inglis,
Irene Kramer, John Lauterbach,
Virginia Mammen, Mary Kath-
eryn Schottenbauer, June Waller
and Jean Stebbins.
Eighth grade: Marian Gluth,
Edwin Keil, Florence Kraemer,
Dean Muetzel, Louis Neuschwan-
der, Betty Lou Otto, Beryl Rad
IKE, Phyllis Rudberg, Jean Sch
enck and Jean Stephany.
Seventh grade: Vera Wolvsr-
ton. Post graduates: Raymond
Freise, Ruth Hosken, Ted Krug-
er and Glenn Wohlford.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
KIND RETURNS
RUNAWAY GIRL
TO FARIBAULT

KIND and Iowa co-operated
on some fine work last week,
returning a Is year old girl who
had run away from her nome in
Faribault to get married in Iowa.
At 11:30 a. m. Friday, the Red
wood Falls radio station received
call from the sheriff at Fari-
bault that Gladys Bauer, 16, had
run away with Bernard Grimm.
KIND broadcast the car number
to Iowa, with the information
that the couple would probably
head toward MasonVille where
Grimm has an uncle.
At IL: Is the station was mott
fed that the couple had been ap-
pretended through the broadcast,
at Independence, Iowa and that
the girl would be. sent back to
Faribault.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Cook, Duea Renamed
To ScOuters Offices

Richard Cook of Redwood Falls
was reelected chairman of Fort
Ridgely district Scouters at their
annual meeting in Franklin Tues
day evening. Willard Duea was
renamed district commissioner.
Other Scouters from here who
attended the session were DR.. C..
L. Lynn, Clifford James, F. b.
Forbes, Harold Berger, F. B.
Macs, E. L. Gallea and DR.. M. l..
Lobb.
The district includes Redwood
Falls, Fairfax, Morton, Gibbon,
Wabasso and Franklin.
The Little Crow district in
Guiding Sanborn, Walnut Grove,
Lamberton, Springfield, Sleepy
Eye and New Ulm will hold its
annual meeting next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Scouts Plan Part
In New Ulm Show

Troop 33, Redwood Falls Boy
Scouts, will have a bird study
display at the third annual Merit
Badge Exposition of the Mime
sofa Valley Area Council at the
New Ulm armory Saturday, Nov
ember II.
The full use if rope in Scout
work will be demonstrated by
troop IA.
The exposition will open with
parade at 100 p. m. and the
armory will be open to the public
at 2:3O p. m. for continuous de-
monStrations until 4. =,
The evening showing will begin
at 1870 and close at $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Have Waiting List
For WPA Workers

There's not much chance at the
present time for more men to
get on WPA in Redwood county,
according to A. D. McRae, eXecu-
tive secretary of the welfare
board.
Between Is and 20 men are al
ready waiting for assignments
and unless the county receives an
additional quota, TO more can be
taken on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
LeOna Hanson Is
Queen Candidate

Leona Hanson, daughter of
Mrs. Ida Hanson of Redwood
Falls, is one of seven candidates
for the title of Homecoming
queen" at Manchester college, St.
Paul.
The queen will be chosen by
student balloting for her one-day
reign October %. Miss Hanson
is a sophomore at the college.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Women Win Prizes
At Cooking School

The Falls theatre was packed
Tuesday for the National Tea
stores cooking school. Jack DAY.
fdsOn was chef.
Prize winners were: Mrs. Ike
Bronsema, first; Mrs. M. H. Pal
mer, second; Mrs. Anna Tordsen,
third and Mrs. H. Sundine fourth.
Other women who were award
ed aluminium ware and groceries
were: Edith Huhnerkoch, Mrs. w.
r. HaWton, Mrs. Arthur Holt,
Mrs. Louis Taubert, Wilhelmine
Westphal, Mrs. B. BJerteSon, Mrs.
A. M. Smith, Mrs. Bertha Kuglin,
Mrs. B. E. Powers, Mrs. Glen
Berg and Mae Mantzke.