davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Naming the Adirondocks

The Adirondacks, mountainous
district of Northern New York,
takes its name from the Mohawk
word "ratirontaks," meaning they
eat trees" says q study issued by
the Columbia University Press.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

banquet. 1t is ex-
pected that a
vice president of
the mission will
be elected to fill
t he aca n c y
caused by the
recent death of
John Trimble.
An hour of the
banquet program
will be broadcast
ver S "a t l o n
VOL, with Mrs.
j e an Bennett,
su p e rintendent
of the mission ,
in nhorno af TIM
Evening star., 1939-10-22
IA Governors Asked
10 Reclamation
Convention
Gov. Carr Of Colorado
Worms FedsroI Program
May Be Abandoned

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, Oct. 81 R.-Gov. Ralph
L. Carr Of Colorado tonight invited
Governors Of Il other Western
States to attend the convention Of
the National Reclamation Associa-
ton in Denver next month.
Unless reclamationists are active
and the association receives strong
support. he said "short-sighted ma
tional defense plans might exclude
reclamation from the Federal pro-
grams"
The invitation went to Governors
Of Arizona, California. Idaho. Mon.
tana, Nevada, Nebraska, New Mex
leo, North Dakota, Oregon, South
Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming.
More than 1000 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the meeting No.
vember 1915.
o. s. Warden. Great Falls, Mont,
Evening star., 1939-10-22

construction during the previous 80
years."
Secretary Hagie outlined Is prob
lens to be discussed the threat Of
war to reclamation, the price for
irrigated crops, precipitation data,
water shortage, spring runon,
drought, State and Federal reclama-
ton laws, appropriations and Fed.
eral policy on public works."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
MINERAL TAX 7 CHALLENGED IN
 .2ND DIV. COURT
Attorney General Returns Wins Gases at Nome
 and Valdez

Constitutionality of the Terri torial gold tax is being contested in District Court in the Second Division on the ground that the Legislature cannot exact a license fee or mining tax from a property owner whose right or title has been legally acquired from the Federal Government.
 Attorney General James $. Tru- itt returned on the steamer Bar anof today from arguing on behalf of the Territory in this case and in suits at Nome and Valdez.
 The gold tax is challenged by c. M Hawkins, lessee of quartz property at Dome Creek, 65 miles from Fairbanks. The Territory sued for collection of excise and license taxes for 1937 in the amount of $2,1O4.7O and for 1888 in the amount of $1,529.67.
 Briefs Ordered
 Judge Harry E. Pratt will read briefs on the case, Trultt being given 30 days to prepare one set ting forth the Territory's case and Julien A. Hurley, Attorney for Hawkins, being given 20 days to prepare a brief.
 Cases in both of the other north ern Divisions were won by the Ter ritory, Truitt reported. That at Nome was against Kougarok Con- solidated Mines for mineral taxes and that at Valdez was against the Alaska Red Salmon Packers, Inc, for pack tax.
 Truitt reported bustling mining activity in both the Nome and Fairbanks district and much pro- gress in municipal improvements at the Golden Heart City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
pLANT-CUTTING
 BOAT K 10 BE
 TRIED, POTOMAC

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 28. Florida's water hyacinth destroy err is going to Washington to pull "chestnuts" out of historic Potomac River.
 Army engineers in the nations capital heard of the boats success in combating dense growths in the meandering St. Johns River, want to see what it will do. with thick formations of water chest nuts.
 The hyacinth destroyer was developed in Florida by Frank B, Wright of Clermont with the help of Army engineers. Gin saws on the front of the shallow draft boat cut through the closely mat ted plant masses.
 Col. Lewis H. Watkins, U. s. dis trict engineer, described the Po- tomac River navigation menace as a kind of lily pad which produces hard, round nuts similar to chest nuts.
 The destroyer" has only five foot cutting spread but Col Wat kins said that 10 new ones now being assembled will cut path l2 feet wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
SHIELS FINDS
 : TOKYO SALMON REAL PROBLEM
Says British Women Now /: Boyootting Japanese : Canned Fish

z The competition of Japanese sal mon with American and British fish has resulted in political tur- mcil and a British housewife Jap Anese boycott, according to Archie Shiels, President of the Pacific American Fisheries.
 : Shiels. an avowed Alaskan, al- though his business interests Keep him Outside most of the year, IS bne of the most well known au- thorities on Alaska, having delved
 deeply into Alaskan history and authored two books on the North. s Making his annual trip to Ju- neau for a few days visit, Shiels fold an interesting story of new developments in world canned sal mon trade arising out of recent heavy purchases of Japanese sal mon in London by English salmon brokers.
 1, The big deal in question involved several hundred thousand cases of Kipponese fish, and when the news Rot out. Parliament held session over it.
 ' Socialites asked did the gov ernment have any part in this thing" and raised considerable fu- tor until it was intimated that English cooperative stores (of the Socialist party rank had absorbed most of the big purchase.
 With nothing to do in the way Of an embargo British housewives rallied, and according to Shiels, are now "waging strict boycott oh Japanese salmon"
 :i Another phase of Japanese sal mon competition now, Shiels said, is the practice of the largest Nip ponese packed in labelling his cans Gan to imply Canadian process ing, much in the same order an- ethter company one time labeled their cans "USA" to indicate Amer ica norigin.
 s'As for Pacific American Fisheries operations in Alaska this year, Bris- tol Bay was "a little disappointing" Shiels said but the rest of PATS pack will be about normal" he be- heves.
 ,,PAF is operating three canneries il Bristol Bay, two at Naknek and ohe at Nushagak, the latter plant canning much more than expected this year, but the Naknek plants getting a very thin" run.
 ..Other PAF cannreies are at Port Moller, King Cove, Shumagin and Aaitak.
 s,Shiels, who is accompanied by his Wife, will remain at the Hotel Ju- peau for four or five days visiting Juneau and getting reacquainted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
SILK MERCHANT FROM INDIA TO
 SEE N0RTHLAND

s. c. Chhoi, dark-eyed old silk merchant from Bombay, India, aboard the Yukon, probably takes the seasons record for the far away tourist in Alaska.
 Chhoi, whose English is worse than a newspaper typewriter, said he was going to East Cape, Si- beria, as a tourist and coming back again the same way through Ju- neau, to Seattle, to San Francisco, to Bombay.
 From Fairbanks, after going down river from Dawson, Chhoi will fly to Nome and across to East Cape
 It's a queer setup and Chhoi can't tell much about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
MOVE TO RELEA5E ACCUSED RApET
 HEARD IN COURT

Action on a habeas corpus mo- tion by Mrs. Mildred Hermann on behalf of Richard Trask, charged with rape, was set over by District Court Judge George F. Alexander today until Tuesday.
 Trask is accused of raping a young white girl at Port Alexan- der. He is being held for the Grand Jury. Assistant U. s. Attorney George w. Folta opposed the mo- ton today of the prisoners attor- ney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
Ball Park Will Be Scene of
 Baptist World Congress

ATLANTA, Ga, July 28.-When the umpire calls the last out the night of July q workmen will start hauling pipe organ into place back of second base at the Atlanta Base all Park.
 Along with the organ they will wheel out a 40 by 30 foot speakers stand, topped with green and white awning. Two grand pianos will be put up on the stand and relay of powerful loud speakers. mounted above the awning.
 Shortly after noon, July 9, the setting will be complete to open what has been called the worlds largest 1s39 religious gathering"
 It will be the week-long Sixth Baptist World Congress, expected to draw 50,000 delegates representing more than 16,0OO000 Baptists in TO nations. The central sessions will be held in the ball park because no other available meeting place is big enough for the throng expected.
 At one side of the speakers plat form an 18-by-36- 6-foot first aid sta tion is to be set up. Two ambulanc- es, six nurses and at least one doctor will be on hand. Dr. Louie D. Newton, general chairman of arrangements, ex- plained:
 Tt will be reassuring to the tens of thousands thronging the stadium to see before them at all times fa- cilities for expert care in the case oi heat prostration or illness"
 Speakers will face the park grand stand and crescent of 10000 extra .seats. down front, making places fol '32, 900 in all.
 ! Many of the representative vii be clad in their national costume! and Indians, Nigerians, Japanese { Chinese and Turks will rub elbow. with Scots, Films, Dutchmen ant other Europeans. | Atlanta Baptists have been bus,
 two years m a king plans for tn
 meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
STA(Y NORMAN
 e' '" SEAT1tE-B0UND

Stacy w. Norman, Radio. Com munications inspector for Alaska, left today on nne Baranof for a months vacation in the States. He will join his family which is already at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
DEATH SHARED
 ' MANS HOLIDAY

liMIAMI, Fla, July 28.-Alexan- der Mulho, 63-year- old Turk, trav- sted 12,oOO miles from Johannes burg. South Africa. to make a surprise visit to his brother, May ct, whom he had not seen for 36 years.
 ...Police located the address for him. But when he knocked on the dbor only his sister-in-law and two nephews, none of whom he had ever seen before, answered.
 ..Mayer Mulho died a year ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
kR., MRS. vUk0vNH
 RETURN FROM SIIkA

Mir. and Mrs. Steve Vukovich re- turned on the steamer North Coast from a belated honeymoon trip spent in Sitka.
 The well known couple have been in the Historic City for the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
EVERETT HOWELL
 GOES TO SEATTLE

Everett Novel; left on the steamer Baranof today on short business trip to the States. He will join his family in Seattle, and will also visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Will lis E. Novel;, in EdmonS, near Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
k0NOFF-B
 CASE IS HEARD

Trial continued this afternoon in the case of Sam Konoff versus Mir chael I. Bocatch for an accounting, on a contract for labor. Bocatch is proprietor of the City Float Beer Parlor, where Konoff was an em- ployee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
TO ANDREAOFsKY

Venetia Mason of Mount Ver- non, Washington, arrived in Ju- neau on the Yukon today and will sail tomorrow on the Mount Mc- Kinley, bound for Andreaofsky to visit friends. She is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
Whitaker Emoute to Oregon

itMiss Margery Whitaker, who has been visiting in the Gastineau Channel district with her sister, Mrs. Earl Wilson, nee Dorothy Whitaker, instructor in the Ju- teau High School, sailed south to- day on the Princess Alice.
 ,,Miss Whitaker came to Juneau about two months ago to attend her sisters wedding. She has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Wilson at their home in Douglas, and is Hpw enroute to her home in Pen
 Geton, Ore. |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
HALL ARRIVE

Carl Hall, Star Brand shoe rep resentative, is a guest at the Cas- tineau Hotel after coming in on the Yukon from Ketchikan this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
K0TzEBUE AIRkfAN
 KING SOUTHB0UND

Maurice King, Chief Pilot of Fer guscn Airways at Kotzebue, was through On the Baranof today for a vacation and business trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28

ENEMY'S IN SlCHT-Charging at full galop past the reviewing stand at Ipdiantown Gap these New dianh the calendar didnt rad Military from Massachusetts Conneeticus Fennsy- ov A. Harry Moore of New Jersey
 honorcd guests ct the cavalry review.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
STATISTICS DEPT.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 28. Not that anyone cares, but it is esti- mated that there are 3,200,000 bricks in the Indianapolis Speedway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. L.. J. Palmer returned from the Westward this morning on the Baranof after visiting for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
Dauhter's Instinct


 Robust Vivienne. Kellem's 2i- year-old daughter, who laughs about the wreck, acted instinctive- ly as woman would be expected to do when the sinking Pandora was abandoned in the small boat She saved in addition to the blue serge suit she was wearing, two blankets, and her Persian caracul fur coat
 While her father went uptown to confer with a diesel engine rep rsentative here in connection with salvage of the Pandora's engine, daughter Vivienne went back aboard the boat fretting about "a big hole about the size of a grape fruit, that was burned in the coat at the bonfire on the beach,"
 Dr. Kellems, denying publicity stunting anew, said that if his pub- licity from the Pandora wreck isn't too bad, he will attempt the trip with a bigger craft next year over the same projected route around the northern end Of the North Am erican continent through the ice floes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
BURRIsS HERE

H. M. Burriss, travelling man, arrived on the Yukon this morn ing and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
U S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Vicinity, beginning 8 Rain tonigh Saturday; moderate sounerly
 Southeast Alaska tonight Saturday, souhery fresh Strait Strait Frederick
 of wind of southeast winds Entrance to Cape HinchnbroOk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

throughout the Alaska and Southeast the Pa Bering the GA inches at Dutch Unsettled showery this southeast while partly weather the weste portions O
 July 29--Sunrise 3:43 sunset, pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
PANDORA WRECK $ NOT PUBLICITY,
 SAYSipREACHER
Daughter Saves Fur Goat from Sea But Burns
 Hole in If Later
Continued from --age One)

movie camera, capturing, very for tunately, the entire story of the shiuwreck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28

Try The Empire ciassieieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28

aas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
Rites at SeafOrth
For Mrs. Scanlon,
Mother of Four

Seaforth-Mrs. Martin Scanlon,
40, died Friday evening at Monte
video hospital, leaving her hus-
band, four sons James, Gene, Dan
and Hugh, her aged mother who
lives in South Dakota and several
sisters and brothers in the west.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning at st. Mary's
church here with Rev. j. F. Stolz
officiating. Burial was at st.
Mary's. cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Morley,
Michael Kirby, Joseph Mahoney,
Joseph Shemon, Thomas Kirby
and ]. Klein.
Those from out of town who
attended the funeral were: two
brothers, Tom Ryan of Philip
South Dakota; E. F. Ryan and
Mrs. Ryan of Gettysburg, South
Dakota and a sister, Mrs. M
Wood and Mr.. Wood of Casper
Wyoming; Mrs. Harold Lysne
Mrs. Anna Scanlon and Anna
Scanlon of Minneapolis; MIR. and
Mrs. Pat LAWN, Bernard and
Frances of Redwood Falls.
Nelly Ryan Scanlon was form
erly of Gettysburg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
Pioneer Merchant
Buried at Morgan

Morgan George Petsinger, ear
ly day store keeper of this village,
died at his home in Rock Lake,
North Dakota, Friday after long
illness.
His body was brought to the
|, home of his sister, Mrs. H. N.
Reding, Saturday afternoon and
funeral services were held at ST.
Michael's church Monday. morn
ing with Rev. Norbert Gerstl in
charge. Burial was in the church
cemetery beside his mother who
died 20 years ago.
The youngest son of the late
Balaser and Barbara Petsinger,
he was born May 81, 1879 near
Lake City. He came to Morgan
in the early COS. With his BROTH
er Charles he conducted a store
here. After his marriage to Kate
Prokosch they made their home
on what is now known as the
Henry Rothmeier farm. About 81
years ago the family moved to
Rock Lake where they farmed.
A member of the Clements
Catholic church and Benevolent
society he has retained his MEM
bership since leaving here. The
society was well represented at
the rites. Pail bearers were six
nepheWs: Ralph and Norbert Pro-
kosch, Leonard and Alloys Held
erscheidt and Ray Reding of Nor
gan and John Reding of Court
land.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers and two sons, Mrs. William
McDormott of Rock Lake, Mrs.
Edgar Tetnault of Rolla, North
Dakota, Mrs. Earl Carew of
Langdon, North Dakota, Alfred
Petsinger, Leeds, North Dakota
and Alloys Petsinger of North
wood, North Dakota. There are
IL grandchildren. All but one of
the children accompanied the
body here and attended the fun
eral.
Besides the immediate family
he is survived by two brothers,
Charles Petsinger of Chicago and
John Hack of Lake City and two
sisters, Mrs. George Miller of
Bellchester and Mrs. Reding.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
.Br0Okville Bureau
Elects Officers
BY Mrs. Ernest Wendl

Brookville-Wed nesday evening
the Brookville Farm Bureau held
a meeting at district 40 school.
Officers elected are: Harry Paul
sen, chairman; Raymond Jensen,
vice chairman and Elmer Freder-
ickson, secretary and treasurer.
County Agent, j. I. Swedburg of
Redwood Falls gave a talk and
Max LartZ told about attending
Farm and Home week at st. Paul.
The Rural Youth group of Red
wood county put on an interest
ing program consisting of must
cal numbers, talks. and contests,
playlet and a minuet dance.
Irene Neuschwander teacher in
district 25, presided for the group.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Wendt
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Oliver Hansen home at Sleepy
Eye.
Mrs. Otto Bloemke, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Hannah, Mrs. Harold
Veenstra and Milo accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sheffield to
New Ulm Friday. Mrs. Veenstra
and Milo called at the Herman
Wendt home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Schoening
of Golden visited MIR. and Mrs
Otto Bloemke Sunday.
Cherle Hammett entertained q
group of young people at party
Sunday evening.
Norma Peterson who is attend
ing Manchester college in st. Paul
spent from Friday util Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerhardt Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson re-
Gently visited Hans Hansen al
Union hospital, New Ulm. MIR.
Hansen is very ill.
Peter Peterson and Mrs. Han
nah Nelson of Morgan caller al
the Gerhardt Peterson home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson of
Evan were hosts at dinner Sat
urday evening. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Peterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Peterson and
family OF Eden.
The Evan unit had its lesson or
food preparation Thursday at the
Louis Frederickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Walters OF
Sleepy Eye spent Sunday with
their son-in-laW and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jeske spent
Sunday with relatives at Sanborn
Rev. and Mrs. Max Won Fisher
of Springfield visited at the Otto
Bloemke and Ernest Wendt homes
Wednesday.
A group of friends surprised
Mrs. Ted Klabunde Sunday eve
ming, her birthday. The evening
was spent playing cards after
which lunch brought by the
guests was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sheffield had
as their dinner guests Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Krinke, Rev. and Mrs. Gresham
and H. F. Hartwick of Springfield
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. F
]. Sheffield and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Hannah were among guests al
a Chinese checker party at the
Ed. Pautzke home.
F. j. Sheffield was business
caller at Marshall Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
Mrs. Steinhaus, "a,
Buried Friday i'm
Willow Lake Plot
BY Zerelda Fennern

Willow Lake-Funeral services
for Mrs. Hulda Steinhaus, "a,
were held at the Evangelical Luz
theran church here Friday after
noon. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Steinhaus died last Mon
day night at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Albert Swanson in
Minneapolis after an illness of
about year.
She was born September %,
1863 in Posen, Germany. In 1888
she came to America. She was
married to Gustav Steinhaus and
they had IL children of whom
one preceded the parents in death.
Mr.. Steinhaus died June %, 1918.
She is survived by five sons and
five daughters, Henry of New
Ulm. Robert of Minneapolis, Gus
tav of Frazee, Oscar of near Nor
gan, Adolph of near Clements,
Mrs. Swanson of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Ed Klabunde of near Glenn
ents, Mrs. Louis Fenger of Willow
Lake, Mrs. Arthur Raddatz of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Mrs.
Elof Halberg of Minneapolis.
There are rs grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
A former Redwood county resi-
dent, she left here about eight
years ago.
Martha Jansen and Gustie
Fennern of Vesta We're supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kuehl Sunday.
Verona Fenger, Mrs. Alvina
Fenger and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Fennern of Springfield spent the
weekend at the Robert Fenger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arp of
Minneapolis spent Thursday to
Monday visiting Mrs. Louise AL
termatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuehn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Fennern of New Avon Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroeder Of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Schroeder Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Schroeder Jr. were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hengel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Timm and
family of New Avon, Gustie Fen
nern and Martha Jansen of Yes
ia, Mrs. Alvina Fenger of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Fennern and Carol
visited at the Walter Fenger home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ross are
spending several days visiting re-
latives in the Twin Cities.
Martha Jansen and Gustie
Fennern of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Timm and family of New
Avon, Elvera Kuehl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Fennern and
daughter visited at the William
Fennern home Sunday evening.
Friends and relatives helped
Carl Kruse celebrate his birthday.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Harmening
of Sleepy Eye spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenger.
Christian Hengel is spending
several days visiting relatives in
Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
Sanborn Girl Bride
of Walnut Grove Man

Walnut Grove-Jeanette Busse
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Busse of Sanborn and Lloyd
Haensel, younger son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Haensel of Walnut Grove
were married at p. m. Thursday
at the Lutheran parsonage with
Rev. Schierenbeck officiating.
They were attended by the brides
brother and sister-in-1aw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin BusSe.
The bride attended school at
Sanborn and the groom graduated
from Walnut Grove High school
in 1896.
"A reception was given in their
honor at the brides parents home
in the. evening. They spent a few
days in the Twin Cities.
They will make their home in
the apartments over the Ben
Gates apartments. The groom is
employed with the Nelson-Hagen
pharmacy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
Charlestown Writer
Tells of Happenings
By Mrs. c. L. Rockwell

by MIS-. u. II. ROCKWELL
Charlestown - MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Yackel We're surprised at
a farewell party Sunday evening
by neighbors and friends. Lunch
was served by the guests at the
close of the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Kissner
entertained in honor of the birth
day of BENJAMIN Matzke Thurs
day evening. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Borchardt and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Matzke and family, Kenneth
Coulter, Lowell Code, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reliance Code and Junior,
Clarence, Alice, Ernest and Har-
vey GrieSe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Rockwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dumke and
children and Lorraine Schwanke
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Elmer Wentlund home at LETTERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Batzlaff
and sons were callers at Spring.
field Saturday evening.
Lyle Schwanke spent the week
at Buffalo Lake at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Arthur zimmerman,
returning Monday.
Members of the E. L. G E. of
the Evangelical church gave a
party for Earl Werner Tuesday
evening. He left Wednesday for
Jamestown, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell
were callers at the August Me
mann home at Springfield We'd
nesday.
Charles Werner is ill.
The Davis and Clarence Sch
wanke families are recovered af-
ter three weeks siege of mumps
and measles.