davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

We read that Governor Raymond E.
Baldwin plans to invite Ex-Governor
Wilbur L. Cross to attend the dedication
services of the Connecticut Building at
the Eastern States Exposition later this
month. We should hope that DR.. Cross
would be present for this occasion, for if
any one man did more for the success of
the Connecticut Building at the fair
ground it was the former chief executive
It always had his warm support, even
before the Legislature could be prevailed
upon to donate funds necessary to start
the fund for it's construction. And
thanks to his untiring interest in the
building fund it was oversubscribed. It
would be crime not to include Dr. Cross
in the group of Connecticut officials who
will be asked to participate in the cere-
monies of dedication during the 1889
fair presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
STILL MAYOR OF WATERBURY
New Britain Herald)

Democrats In Waterbury-that Is,
the head men In the party-hang
to Mayor Hayes and think he should
not resign. Republicans are indig-
nant and demand his resignation.
The Good Government league,
non-partisan reform organization,
wants the city charter amended.
The attitude OF the Waterbury
mayor Is that so long as the supreme
court has not ruled he needn't be
forced to resign. Legally he has the
law and the city charter on his side.
But the higher court will be unable
to rule for quite while, possibly not
until after the date Of the next cleo
ton.
It would make for better feeling
all around II Mr.. Hayes decided to
step aside. If then the supreme
court ruled In his favor he would
stand a better chance of staging Q
comeback than by irritating a good
ly block OF citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

The matter of entrances to the Merritt
Parkway still remains somewhat of a
problem. But State Highway Commits
sioner William ]. Cox seems to have the
right idea about the subject He says
that department policy calls for linking
all state roads with the parkway and
such town roads if it meant that it would
materially reduce the distance people had
to travel in order to get onto the park
way. In other words every road that
comes near the parkway isn't going to
be linked to it just to satisfy one indi-
vidual or several The general good of
the majority must be considered in such
cases as this.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
THE DE SOTO TRAIL
Hartford Courant)

In the school books, the name of
fernando De Soto Is identified with
the simple statement that he was
the first white man TO penetrate the
interior Of America. Little else Is
taught about the explorer except
that his cruel treatment Of the In
dams cost him hardship that event.
ually led to an early death. The In
ference Is, OF course, that the Cap
tain lacked the knightly character
that the world 10 won't to bestow
on its adventurers, and his greed for
gold motivated an aimless journey
Of some fifteen hundred miles. the
lurid details Of which history could
well afford TO wipe from the rec
ord.
Now however, II comes to light
that ethnologistg Of the Smithson-
Ian Institute have spent long years
tracing the route 81 the Spanish
Captain and his little expedition
from the east Of Florida 70 north
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
Wars Ugly Head

Disturbing, indeed, is the news from
Europe. Who can doubt but what the
events Of this week are just the beginning
of another great conflict which will leave
the world no better, perhaps no worse,
than 1t was back in 1919. That World
War was one of outlaw all warfare and
make every nation safe place in which
III live. Twenty years later, however, all
the promises and pledges are forgotten as
the War-Snakers sing their grisly song OF
hate and blood and massacre.
There Is the bare possibility Of course,
that sanity and courage may prevail be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
Current Comment

overindulgence in eating is not
only injurious to ones own health
but also constitutes a form OF trea-
son.
Prof. @. M. Wirz, Nazi public
health official.
I do not think that congress would
deliberately adjourn In the face OF
any duty it might be called upon To
perform.
Senate Majority Leader Barley
In the present situation of dan
ger a peaceful nation like ours can
not eompiacently close its eyes and
ears IN formulating O peace and neu-
trality policy, rs though abnormal
and critical conditions did not exist,
Secretary Of state Hui.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
HlGHLlGHTS FROM
LATEST BOOKS
Bourbon Dreams
of World Peace

He might have been one Of today's
greatest International diplo-
mats, this Henry, the first Of the
B0urbo-. kings of France, born
300 years too soon. Heinrich
Mann skilifully depicts the reign
Of this heroic, tolerant and
amorous monarch in his RAM
bling and detailed novel, Henry,
King of France" (Knopf: $3),
translated by Eric Sutton. Re-
membered for his victory at Ivry
and his Edict of Nantes, Henry
dreamed of a Goth century peace
plan, explained In the following
quotation:
my Great Plan can be readily
understood. Behind 1t Is the
reckoning that peace that merely
imposes armament upon us Is far
too costly a peace. Peace Is
worth its price, If 1t be not paid by
us along, but by all the Christian
States In unison. I and my allies
will convince you all where your ad-
vantage and safety lie; in a League
OF all the Nations.
II only war can destroy those
who strive for power, then we must
be the first to take up arms. But
I know a better way, and that is
justice.
Fifteen States of Christendom
shall sit In council which will
compose your disputes and close our
common enterprises against the inf
dels who threaten eastern Europe.
The dynasty that Your Magnificence
has found be so ambitious will
welcome the support of the league
armies. Moreover, the league shall
decide the final frontiers of its
states. This is no longer a time to
stir up ancient matters and to re-
distribute the territories of the civil
lied world as we may think 1t. j.
Religious creeds, like states, shall
have their frontiers guaranteed.
I know religious wars. Let no one
dare TO provoke one in my lifetimel"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
WEATHER WARNINGS
{New Haven Journal-courie,

(New Haven Journal-C ourier)
New Englanders will welcome tbs
United States Weather Bureaus an.
nouncement Of new system 81
hurricane warnings along the
North Atlantic coast. Special tests
for plotting progress Of storms Will
be made regularly at stations from
Florida TO Maine, information will
be speeded over q teletype network
and the various stats will 60 or
twenty-four duty whenever neces.
sary. This Is, In practice, an extern.
sion Of the service raised TO such
efficiency In the Caribbean area
Unfiattering ~ doubtless Is to be
ciassed with notorious storm.
breeding section, hut New England
weather has received so many In.
suits from Mark Twain up ano
ana down that another In Q good
cause has little effect. After al. one
hurricane without advance notice
is enough. as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

Interesting and historical indeed is the
adventure of the Harvard professor who
is retracing the voyages that Christopher
Columbus made to this continent. He has
already traced one - Columbus second
trip Now he's out to sail along another
one with its distinct contributions to our
knowledge of the great explorer. Last
winter the professor-Samuel E. Morri-
Son-eStablished the site of Columbus
first European settlement in the new
world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

the mating season Is past and the
younuguu flown from the nest the
birds feellirtle urge TO sing. Song
Is, Of course, primarl.: Incident 10
the breeding season. After this pc.
Rod cur feathered neighbo:s are &C.
cupled with other matters feeding
their young and starting them on
their various ways. The true season
for singing is past. But It Is with
reluctance, apparently. that the birds
cease singing altogether. They csrry
on somewhat during q second song
period, when green turns 10 gold,
But autumn song Is desultory. frag.
mentary, uninspired. The FIRE Is
gone.
Nature happily provides. however.
music Of another sort for the late
summer and autumn. This music
appeals to the eye rather than to
the esr. Is there alchemy Of q kind
here? Perhaps the colorful golden
rod, the purple asters. the flaming
trees store up the generous bird
song Of spring and summer and,
after q process strange and mys.
FERROUS, pour 1t forth In notes OF
color In the autumn. Perhaps ra
ture, an alchemist OF no mean staDn
ing, transmutes the metal Of hiIi
song into the gold Of autumn, =
any event, the show goes on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
ONCE CALLED BIG-HEAD,
NOW WELL-LIKED

Anyway, Vallee today has a lot
more friends than he could hon
estly claim several years ago. No
secret was it that, behind the
scenes, he was once considered a
pretentious, pompous, tempera-
mental lad who dealt in a high
handed manner with the folk who
worked for him.
But the bigger he got, the better
he became. Some say that he be-
gan to get more sleep and expert
enced some self-critical dreams.
Anyway, he no longer Inundated
his vocaliSts with uncontrolled
bawling-outs at rehearsals, he
wooed the press back into his fold,
he ironed out the kinks in his
own defense mechanism ans
dropped the chip off his shoulder.
Newspapermen who have come
around to see him In recent
years have found him to be an
amiable, earnest and well-dis-
posed bandsman.
UP AGAINST
TALENT FAMINE
And so the blame for his pro-
fessional demise is not placed
upon faulty personality, but upon
special circumstances on the radio.
For a long time the Vallee pro-
gram was eminent because of the
guest stars he brought to the stu
dios. For a while he was the ma
tons leading talent finder. Ed
gar Bergen, Charlie Mccarthy,
Milton Berle, Beatrice Lille, Oh
sen and Johnson and Phil Baker
were created as radio stars on his
show.
But talent is scarce and has
petered out after the hundreds of
shows he has given year after
year. Finding it scarce in the east,
he fed to the west, where the sup
ply was equally thin, and the ma
TONS dialers began to feel less
interest in the curly headed
crooner.
Ava vAAS Ndy VI t4lC AO4lLS~Ilkt
crooner was over and what had
held the Vallee star fixed firmly
in the radio armament In recent
times was the extraordinary tall
emit he was able to unearth. The
girls in short skirts who clamored
for Rudy" belong to yesteryear;
the maids and men who sit before
the loudspeaker In this transition
al age have not been inquiring,
When does Vallee go on?" but
who does Vallee have on to-
night?"
At the bottom of the megaphon-
ic-voiced Vallee's heart is lin
gering ambition to be a fine movie
actor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 9:04 p. m. daylight time).
Sun rises 6:ls a. M; sets 7:25 p. m. day
light time).
AL vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
High water at Milford Sunday. Sept. 3.
2:2i; low water, 3;46 daylight time).
The summers first real rain-storm came,
oddly enough, as summer was on the wane.
However, rainfall for August was well above
average, due to the many heavy thunder
showers that occurredn most OF them during
the night time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

Big. genial, and christopher.
johnson works long. late hours,
and smokes q pipe as long as he
works. But no one could ever
tell how hard he works, for he
never shows any sign Of nerv-
business. He wastes no energy fret
ting, and even his mad speaking
dashes about the country seem to
rest him.
Real fact Is that as Secretary
OF War johnson will fit into o
groove which already he has vir-
tually made for himself. Only no
ticeable change will be that John.
son will move his office and will
be titular as well as actual boss Of
the Army.
MILITARY MERRY-GO-ROUND
Louis johnson Is q Main Street.
er in fact as well as habit. His
law office 10 on Main street,
Clarkesburg A great joiner,
johnson belongs 10 Delta Chi, Ra-
Won, Masons, Elks, Ritary, and 9th.
ers In making speeches, john
son writes out the text In advance,
gets 1t thoroughly In his mind and
then speaks without notes .
Roosevelt originally thought Of
putting Attorney General Frank
Murphy In the War Department,
but finds him increasingly In
valuable In the Justice Depart
ment johnson is Q close
friend of acting secretary Of the
Navy Edison. The two sometimes
josh each other by exchanging
homemade poetry ID. Woodring Is
slated to 60 TO Canada as minis
ter to succeed Daniel Roper, who
has already submitted his resig-
nation.
(Copyright, 1899, by United
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
Selected Poem
TIME FOR A HOLIDAY
(szumas O'Brien in the New York Sun

(Szumas OBrien in the New York SUM
Said Conal the cautious, whose hair turned white
From doing all the things he believed to be right:
What fool must be to keep and not know
That too much good sense only brings man woe.
But tomorrow or sooner I'll be far away
On ship with two tunnels now out in the bay.
And I'll 60 on board with stocking of gold
That's going to be spent before I'm too old.
An it's wise to be foolish If you wish to see
The things men can do In q land that Is free,
And well to remember YOU must be half dead
II nothing but wisdom is left In your head"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
MELODY IN COLOR
New York SUM

With the full ripening Of summer
about the first or second week in
July the great outpouring of bird
song all but ceases. And August
the tag end Of summer-brings the
tag end OF summer song. Gilbert
White, the Selborne naturalist, said
that August Is by much the most
mute month, the spring. summer and
autumn through" Occasional
gnatches Of melody are heard still,
to be sure. but they ore rare and
fieeting. ss
Crescsndo gives way to diminuendo
throughout the countryside. When
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

feller for carrying on the work in
the southern states when 1t was
chartered and later he made further
donations.
@. Who plays the role Of uncle
Josh" in the radio sketch, young
Wilder Brown"
A. Bennett Kilpack.
Q. What Pope accommodated
Napoleon?
A. pope. Plus VII, on June 10,
1909. It resulted In the Pope being
taken prisoner by the French forces
Q. what is the correct pronun-
citation Of aquacade?
A. Ak'-wah-kade.
Q. How are monograph records
made?
A. Grooves are cut into master
record by q stylus actuated directly
or indirectly by the original sound
waves. The record so prepared Is
then appropriated, and several
working matrices are made from
which numerous records are press
ed.
@. I am sending musical In
strument abroad for repairs. How
can I avoid paying duty on 1t when
II re-enters the United States?
A. Register 1t with the nearest
Collector of Customs before ship
ping 1t out of the country.
@. Where are the U. s. Coast
Guard air stations located?
A. Salem, Mass; New York. N,
Y; Charlestown, 8. c.: Miami, Fla:
st. Petersburg, Fla: Biloxi, Miss:
San Diego, Cal; and Port Angeles
Wash.
Q. What is the meaning Of the
name Ignatius?
A. Ardent, fiery, from the Latin.
II you want . copy Of our book.
let, SCIENTIFIC FACTS" send
TO The Waterbury Democrats
teenth Street, Washingto. d. c.
Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
Washington Merry-G o-Round :
d Il z w PEARSON
ROBERT 9. ALLEN

Roundo ste LOUIS thur to become Secretary
dic positive
Proof that appaiseen his Cabinet during the with the
Cabinet
norbund than In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

W - y v a. y = eAAS
age Of grooming
m q y not be
past.
H a v e the
youngsters lost
their zest for
the m a r t ia l
appeal OF the
stein Song?"
Have he ladies
stopped swoon-
ing at sight Of
the blonde boy
with the nat
ural marcelled
hair?
Vallee h a S
had an unusu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
A Thought for Today

Then shall We call upon me, and ye shall 90 and
pray unto me- and will hearken unto YOU
jeremiah 29:12.
God dwells far off from us, but prayer brings
Him down to our earth, and links His power
with our efforts.-Mad. de Gasparin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS

New York, Sept. Rudy VAL
lee will 60 on the air the last
Thursday in September, and his
torians Of q time that produced
swing and crooners wonder II the
end of an era is not at hand.
The trend-f1nders are asking
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

1. In what year was the Panama
Canal officially opened for COM
merce?
2. Name the softest and most
malleable OF the common metals.
8. Who was recently named by
President Roosevelt TO succeed
Frank r. McNinch as a member OF
the Federal Communications Com
mission?
4What is the name OF the French
barrier Of forts against Germany?
5. Where Is the Amu-Darya Ri
ver2
6. What Is the name OF the small
reptile that can change Its color?
7. Who won the mems singles
championship In the recent Sea
Bright Lawn Tennis tournament?
8. What Is the correct proruncia-
ton OF the word Sachem1
0. What are the young OF pigeons
called?
10. In liquid measure. how many
fluid drains are III one pint?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Do not call o person cunning"
or "cute" when you mean
amusing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
What's Your I. O.?

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn TO
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

any IU1IB IUU.
For just short Of ten years, his
nlicrophonic stardom was unchal-
lenged and his time was extreme
ly valuable = because he was
handsomely paid for his popular
ifr,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

@. What is the General Educa-
ton Board?
A. It was founded In New York
City in February, 1902 and char
tered by Congress on January IL
1908. Its object is to promote edu-
cation throughout the United States
without distinction as to race, sex
or creed. Beside gifts from severa.
philanthropists, the board received
a special gift from John D. Rookie
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
THE EDITOR

@. How many States have home
stead tax-exemption laws?
A. Thirteen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

n you want q copy Of our book.
let, scientific FACTS" send
10 The Waterbury Democrats
teenth Street, Washingto. d. c.
Enclose 10 cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
Questions
and Answers

Enclose q three-cent stamp ht
reply when addressing any cry.
eiOn Of fact or tmformation 90 ~
Waterbury Democrats Service HI
reau 1t WaShinGtOn. Legal aae
medical advice cannot be givr.;
nor can extended research be ug.
dertakon. &c sure all mail 10 40 :
dressed 10 The WATERBURY
DEMOCRATS SERVICE BIZ
REAU, lO1? thirteenth Stree,
Washington, D. Q. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06
| Orat0rical Contest
Held AT Middle Greek
BY Rose Prodoehl


Middle Creek - Wilma Waldo
won the medal in an oratorical
contest sponsored by the w. NJ. S.
Sunday evening. Grace Fischer,
Margaret Luck and Grace Gaff-
ney also took part. Judges were
Oscar Joneson Of Redwood Falls,
Rev. H. Henderson of Delhi and
Rosella Flaming of Willmar.
Mrs. Almond Schroeder, Mrs.
O. S. Monson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Luck took Jacquelyn
| Lueck to Montevideo to have her
tonsils removed.
| Mrs. Alvin Becker and Won,
Mrs. Elmer Becker and family,
Mrs. Arthur Draeger and Avis of
North Redwood and Mrs. Kenneth
King of Redwood Falls were visit
ors at the Frank Gaffney home
last Wednesday afternoon.
John Kinkel of Minneapolis is
employed at the Herman Becker
home.
Ardyce Berndt of Minneapolis
spent the week at the Fred Pro-
doehl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fischer
spent Sunday at Green lake with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berlian who
have cottage there.
The w. M. S. and the Brother
hood had their monthly meeting
Wednesday evening at the church
parlors. The octet of Red Rock
and Springfield were guests.
Irene Lueck spent Thursday at
the Carl Matzke home in Lamber-
ton.
Calvin Fischer who has been
attending school at Chaska re-
turned Sunday to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck, David
and Irene and Rose and Ethel
Prodoehl attended an ice cream
social at Germantown Thursday
evening.
Elnora Matzke of Tilton, Wash.
left for home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen Docken of
Los Angeles were guests at the
Ed Prodoehl home Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker and
family of North Redwood were
Sunday dinner guests at the Err
vim Draeger home.
Richard Monson, George De-
Vreis, Vernon Zackow and Esther
Becker celebrated Kenneth Pro-
doehl's ninth birthday Wednes-
day.
Alleyene Dirks land Alloys Nell
son of Olivia spent Monday after
noon at the Aaron Sommers
home.
Mrs. Ed Kuglin and sons and
Mrs. Manthie and Verla accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pheiffer to Lake Koronis Thurs
day and over Sunday.
Mrs. August Rollert of Steen
spent Wednesday at the 0. S.
Monsoon home.
Mrs. Aaron Sommers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lueck and Mrs. Arthur
Draeger were guests at the Louis
Lindeman home Wednesdayaan
HI. F. Manthie returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives at
Rochester Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06

Members of the Wilkinson fam
lily had a picnic dinner last Thurs
day in Ramsey park. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiki
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiki
inSon and Clifford Wilkinson of
Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Wilkinson of Three Lakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Buery and
family of Morton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walt Wilkinson and daughter
Sally and Mr.. and Mrs. Vtln
Wilkinson and son of Eagle Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chapman and
son of st. James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartung of Madison Lake, Robert
Bradley and grandson of Miami,
Florida and Mrs. Jennie Born of
Enid, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Pratt, Jr. an
| nounce the birth of a six pound
girl, Phyllis Jane, Tuesday at the
home.
Mrs. Max Treu and Katherine,
Mrs. William Barnes, Frances
Parson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Swed-
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Hustad and family enjoyed a
hamburger, fry in Ramsey park
Friday evening. The picnic was
in celebration Of Mrs. Treu's
birthday and the Hustad wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Marie Peterson is taking a
weeks vacation from her work at
the Ehlers and Habicht store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and
son Frederick visited at the Vic
tor Pfeiffer home at Vesta Sum
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-06

Mrs. M j. Odlaug left Tuesday
morning for Cornell, Wisconsin
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Cd
laug's mother, Mrs. Anna Odlaug
Mrs. Alsby Neuenburg went to
Wadena Saturday to visit her
daughter.
The annual birthday party OF
the Methodist Missionary society
is being held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Inglis.
Margaret Burmeister motored
to Green Lake Monday to spend
July a with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Burmeister and children at the
family cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lippy left
Tuesday morning by car for In
dependence, Kansas to visit Mr.
Lippy's mother and to Shawnee
Oklahoma from where with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. anC
Mrs. c. A. Gregg and Renee they
will go to Jackson, Mississippi to
attend a reunion of Mrs. Lippy's
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Orth oi
Minneapolis were Monday over
night guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Orth.
Mrs. Matte Ringel returned to
her home at Wallace, Idaho last
Thursday after visit with heI
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Walter and
Mrs. George Wilkinson.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Asleson and
Paul left Sunday for weeks stay
in northern Minnesota.