davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03

aluminium, polished alloys, sugar cane
fibers, rock wool, glass, asbestos,
ment the skill Of the modern designer.
New comforts and better living
through wider availability Of air
conditioning, better heating. adequate
ventilation and insulation, new cleo.
trical conveniences, new floor cover.
ines and wall surfaces. Construction
"a prime mover of industry.
RAILROADS: Spectacular develop
ments, symbols Of greater achieve
nsents to come, are creating q TeU0IH-
tion in rail transportation.
Modern Diesel locomotives-prod-
ucts of industrial research-make
possible new fast passenger sched-
ules, cut switching costs in half.
make 5000 jobs not existing before.
Research lin electro.pneumat attic
brakes, roadbed construction, inter.
locking devices, lightweight equip
ment, fuel economy, all presage q
new era in railroad progress.
PLASTICS: A new and growing
family Of chemically-created mate
rials awaits tomorrow's needs.
FIBERS from q dozen neso sources
open up prospects for nes0 indus
tries, neso utilization OF r0so mate
riols, neso jobs. From resources OF
the farm, the forest, and the mine.
industrial research is creating neso
fabrics whose possibilities intrigue
the Imagination.
Prom coal, water and air comes
textile flament as fine as spiders
web, strong and elastic. A constantly
growing variety of materials for our
use from glass, wood, rubber and
cotton. New jobs for the world of
tomorrow.
POWER-Newly developed two-cycle
DieseIs. from Is to 1000 horsepower.
perform q wide variety of tasks;
economy. reliability. A new creator
of Job opportunities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
East Bloom
Rirthday Celebrated

Mrs. Lewis Greer entertained a
number of friends in honor of Mr..
Greer's birthday, Friday evening,
July %. Those present were Chas.
Greer, Mrs. Blanche Greer, Wilbur
Roberts and family, Vincent Craw-
ford and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Greer and son Charles Galen.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Pisgah Church Officers
Members Of Pisgah church elect
ed officers for the church and Sum
day school at their services Sunday
afternoon: Trustees, are E. M.
Barkhurst, C. C. Barkhurst, E. e.
Stewart, E. E. Robb and e. A.
Greer; stewards, Mrs. Lewis Greer,
C. C. Barkhurst, E. A. Greer; pian-
ist, Edithe Greer; Sunday school
superintendent, Katherine Greer;
assist. supt., Roy Clifford; treas. Err
ma Stewart; sec'y, Eloise Stewart;
assist. sec'y, Maydelle Greer; Choir
lister, Edithe Greer; pianist, May
dele Greer.
H. j. Clifford and family and Jen-
ME Culver spent Sunday afternoon
at the John Clifford home, near Nc
Kendree.
Mrs. Grace Robb and daughter
Beatrice of GAINESVILLE spent part of
last week at T. E. Sines' and e. E.
Robb's
Virginia Reed was visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Alice Fouts. of PhilO,
last week.
j. w. Parmiter of Meigs and Fred
Parmiter and family attended the
Parmiter reunion, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ickes have
as guests the formers mother, Mrs.
Ickes, of Akron, and niece Miss
Ickes from Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Bianthia Baker, who has
been suffering from a broken hip, is
still imprOying
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03

her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs w. S. Frame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall and
little son have moved to the Trim
way vicinity, where they are employ
ed on dairy farm.
George Drake and family and j.
H. Ellis and daughter Pearl, at
tended the Ellis family reunion held
Sunday with Mrs Lena Shanks, near
Pisgah church.
Mrs. Allie Ellis of Hopewell is Wis
iting at the home of her brOther-in-
law, J. H. Ellis, and daughter Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hall of Newark
spent Sunday afternoon at the w. S.
Frame home
The all day meeting at the Meth
odist church. Sunday, was fairly
we'll attended
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03

AIR TRANSPORT-symbol of OPP
portunity for youth-improved two
way radio, safety aids, new engine
efficiency, trans-oceanic air service
reality through progress in engineer.
ing and design.
LIGHT in new and attractive forms
bids well to establish different con-
cept of daylight and dark in the world
of tomorrow.
HEALTH-research in the fields of
medicine ana hygiene wages war
against disease-adds to our length
ening life span.
AUTOMOTITE progress-such re-
cent features as automatic tronsm1s-
sion hypoid gears. steel safety tops
coH spring suspension and fluid driVe
point the ,cay to further advancement
IN performance, economy, appear
ance. safety.
RUBBER-for mattresses, seat cush-
ions and in combination with fabrics.
New applications, new economies.
expanded industrial activity through
research
FOOD-eseareh looking toward Inn:
proved health. beEter urlliza.son ot
Resources, the creation e& new job
opportunities. Quick frozen foods,
new types of containers. advances in
food preservation-an promote ap-
petite and health.
FARMING reaps results Of research.
Hybrid plant strains, better husband.
ry, low-cost equipment, all spell high.
er living standards on farms and
prosperity for farm communities.
CHEMICAL RESEARCH. Another
key to ever better tomorrows. from
our abundant resources new products
and job opportunities
Nitroparafins-now bdinE developed
for commercial use and seemm1ns
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03

from abundantly available natural
gas-open possibilities for new Sc
ries of chemical compounds.
Derivatives OF milk, nesO phosphates
from lo,U-grade deposits, bron'Ine
from sea sudtev. pectin from citrus
fruits-trom many sources come re-
ports Of nesO products and neso uses.
TELEVISION a new art and new
industry offering new avenues Of
service, entertainment and employ.
ment.
METALS are the mainstay of our
modern industrial development. The
science of metallurgy strides ahead
into unlimited new fields of useful.
ness for tomorrow.
Steel in dozens of new forms and new
qualities permits special adaptations
which pave the way for a multitude
Of new products in industry every.
where.
Alloy metals, performing tasks for.
merly thought impossible; posOder
netaIIurgy, opening nes0 avenues OF
manufacturing technique; nero meth
ods IN mining and manufacturing
all serve to expand markets. attract
customers, make more jobs.
MACHINES for doing work, machine
tools for expanding industrial eff.
eiencies, tools to make work easier,
to make more and better products
for wider distribufion-to make moro
Jobs.
Continuous strip mills lower costs,
improve quality; gauges Of super.
human accuracy powerful hoists,
pumps-new Office machines-new
tools Of every description are the
results Of research to help industry
serve the nation better.
FAC-SIMILE REPRODUCTION BY
means Of radios nesp form Of CON-
n,,snicatior still in rs an5msey.
HOUSING Offers 4 vat pstentfal
source Of new saaployment. Steea,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03

Cleveland to attend the national
Poultry Congress.
Raymond Ray and Charles Bruner
are painting the G.. M. Garrett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Trout and
children of Philo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Reed visited Monday with
Mrs. Linnie Moore.
Joe Smith spent the week end
with relatives in Chesterhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
! Notary Public !
8 r II II Il A F.. ID q r. b n I
Democrat Office
McCOnnelsville, Ohio
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of George A. Steiner, de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given that
Charles j. Steiner, of Crooksville,
Rt. two, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed executor of the estate OF
George A. Steiner, deceased, late of
Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1889.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
Emmett Abel, Attorney. 2Ojl3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
SUMMARIZES RECENT OUTSTANDING
DEVELOPMENTS BY u. S. INDUSTRY

atkne?W
kh0de"
nune eCrettn Io oQppotun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03

ing.
Mrs. J. A. Risen and son John
called last Tuesday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. c. v. Cheadle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
GRABBED BUSH
AsPROTECT|ON
"Dick" Williver Dis
tinguishes Self
"Under Fire"

The day was hot. The young
cMTc candidates OF the 1889 Fort
Lewis camp were deployed as
skirmishers across an open stretch
of hcat-shimmering prairie.
The lads had been warned OF
possible air reconnaissance. Planes
might appear overhead at any
time. The order was given that
IL planes did show, ground troops
were 10 take cover"-any kind
Of cover available.
Then from off behind the trees
came the drone Of army planes.
The platoons flattened, lads drop
ping prone into the weeds and
dust Of the prairie. All except
one.
This one young fellow had an
idea that cover meant cover" He
spied fair-sized scotch broom
bush. yanked IL out by the roots
and then just stood still, holding
the broom over his head. From
the air, he looked just like any
other small bush.
An officer came up when the
planes had passed.
What's your name ?"
"DiCk Wiiliyer sir "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
FOUR SOUGHT
FOR ROBBERY
Man Who Fled From
Puyallup Jail
One Suspect

Pierce county deputies continued
search Tuesday for Fred Lane. an
Indian, recently escaped from the
Puyallup jail, and who Monday
night was believed implicated in
the smuggling and robbing of Alvin
Gehri. 709 So. saith st.
Gehri told deputies that Lane
was one of four men who knocked
him down about o'clock Monday
night near Art Junkermsn's tavern
at 4036 Mckinley ave. and took
$3.50 from his person.
Alleged to have been with Lane,
Harvey Johns and Leon a T d
Hawkes. were arrested by deputies
at ,Alderton and were being held
for investigation at the county jail
Tuesday.
Gehri said the four men quickly
climbed into a car with California
license plates after they had rob
bed him. He said he followed
them in his machine, but lost them
at Alderton.
Deputies Mclean and FRANKIE
found the car. Identifying it by
the license number, at Alderton, in
possession of Johns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
EDWIN A. LOFT ALSO
WINNER OF MEDAL

The 1889 cMTc camp OF Fort
Lewis was history Tuesday. The
$50 young fellows brought to-
gcther for month from various
parts Of western Washington were
home again. ready TO wind up
vacations and go back to school.
All honors had been passed out,
and TO 17-year-old Richard w.
Williver Of Gravelly lake went the
award OF the Veterans of Foreign
Wars medal and citation as the
most proficient basic candidate
and scholarship at Hill Military
academy at Portland. Williver is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson w.
Williver. He still has another
year of high school to complete at
Clover Park.
To Blue" Candidate Edwin A.
Loft. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
p. Loft of 3711 No. 27th St. went
the gold medal presented by the
camp commander to the outgoing
candidate battalion adjutant. This
award, among those conferred
Saturday at the final review, was
presented in person by Col. Will
lam II. Peek, commanding Fort
Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
SAFE DRIVING SCHOOL
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Another in the series Of safe
driving schools for the general
public will be offered Wednesday
night, at 7:3o. In the civil service
rooms OF the city hall. 1t was an
nounced Tuesday.
The regular Tuesday session was
postponed one day because the
quarters were to be in use for
other purposes. Drivers who wish
TO get posted on requirements OF
the state before securing their
operators license can take advan-
tage of this chance for a review
of state regulations. Those eligi-
BILE TO drive by being over 16. and
new residents of the state have
been urged TO attend.
Sessions are held under the spon-
sorship Of Captain Tom Ross. po-
lice traffic division. and the WPA
education division. with Larry Rel
muth as instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
GRANTS PAPERS
TO rs CITIZENS

Final papers were granted to q
applicants for u. s. citizenship
Monday in federal district court
A total Of So applicants appeared
before Judge Leon r. Yankwich
who was on the bench until Z p. m.
examining the prospective citi-
xens.
The new citizens are:
Marie Caroline Berthina Peder-
sen. 1904 No. Alder ST.. Great
Britain; Frederic William Ehmke.
SOIL So. sth st.. British; Angelique
Ashjornsep. III East 35th ST..
Norway: John Olson Hammer. si7
East 66th st., Sweden; winnifred
Gladys Evans. 1907 So. M St.
British. Ernest Glenwinkcl, 4310
80. X IT.. Germany.
Peter Benner Nildon. 14<s East
18th ST., British: Katie Winnifred
Davis. 4623 So. Sheridan ave-.
British: Harold orren Pike, 452s
So. d st., Great Britain: Fred Ade-
laide Tjorstad. 4s15 A st., Norway;
Herbert Stanley Johanson, 1913
So. X It., British: Rose Thompson
sanderson, OF 6th ave. Q. W., Puy-
allup, British.
Charles Ernest Henwood. Rt. /.
Box 75S. British; Tage Hjalmar
Emanuel soderquist. Longbranch.
Sweden; Alfred Samuel Leusher.
Rt. 4, Box 21-A. Switzerland.
Anna Elizabeth Cook. 1880 So.
Cushman ave-. Russia; Clifford
Noeby. s0s So. G st.. British: Alex
ander Huppert. 2S2s So. Ferry ST.,
Russia; Fred w. Hymcr. sos East
55th st.. Germany: Gilbert Oliver
Dauphin. 2316 No. 27th st.. Brit
ish: Ernest johnson. 7l3 So. J ST..
Sweden; Alice Louise Marchesini,
6007 So. Clement st.. Italy.
Oscar Cottlob Georgi. Rt. 4. Box
s22, Germany: Malcolm wilbcrt
Van Nicer. Rt- 1. Puyallup. Brit
ish: Mike Gonzalez. Co. #. 18th
Inf. Fort Lewis. Mexico. and
Angelo Perry. Third Tank Co..
Fort Lewis. italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Mrs. Jos. Warter
Taken By Death

Mrs. Mary Warter. AZ, wife of
Joseph Warter, well-known paw
ing contractor in Tacoma, died
Monday in a local hospital. She
had resided at 631 No. Fife ST.
Born in Wisconsin. she came to
Tacoma from California and had
lived here IL years. She was a
member OF the Altar society of
st. Patrick's church.
Other than her husband, she is
survived by daughter, Mary Jane
Coles Warter: son, Thomas Coles
Warter and one sister. Mrs. Anna
E. Doyle, all of Tacoma.
Funeral announcement will be
made by Cassidy & Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
OLYMPIA YOUTH WINS
FOR CAMP MORALE

Various other awards for dis
tinctive honors were conferred on
the outstanding youths.
The American Legion auxiliary
trophy awarded to the candidate
contributing the most to the camp
morale was presented to John l..
Johns, no 26th ave, Olympia.
For being the best field artillery
gunners in camp, medals were
presented to William T. Arm
strong. ZIG No. Yakima ave-, Ta-
coma; Joseph A. Sullivan. Fort
Lewis; Warren X. Greedy. Me-
dina. Wash, and Roy p. Knowles
and Ralph W. Booth of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Youth, Age to Star
In P1yaAup Program
93-Year-Old Mrs. Phoebe Asher to Give
Flag to Grayland Playfield Children

PUYALLUP-youth and age
will play the leading rolls in
ceremonies a the Grsyland play
grounds Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock when Mrs. Phoebe Asher.
% year old patriotic instructor of
Custer Circle. Ladies Of the c. A.
r.. win present to the children q
new United States flag.
The gift comes from Custer
Circle, Puyallup Valley post No.
2z2s. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and Bruce A. Mercer post. Ameri-
can Legion. The children will put
on patriotic exercises and the V. r.
w. and American Legion will be
represented by their inter-post
committees composed of Lloyd
WHY'S, William Knickerbockcr, e.
n. Hin and Commander Adrian
PiQuctfe for the former and Les
Robertson, Harry Fcwins. H. e.
Spear and Commander Paul Pear
son for the latter. Representing
the playground sponsors will be
Paul B.. wrieley. DR.. M. r. Thomas
Of the kiwanis club and Mrs. Gus
Nanlertx, president Of the wom-
ems Chamber Of Commerce. and
Frank Griffin. chairman of the
park board. win represent the city.
Ladies Of the Fruitland grange
win meet at the hall Thursday at
] o'clock for luncheon with Mrs.
Fred Lind and Mrs. Howard SIM
mons n hostesees.
On Friday night the grange
will meet at q o'clock with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
S. r. KiUanians
To Hear Report

A report on the annual conven-
ton OF kiwanis International VIII
be given the South Tacoma XII
wants club at its meeting We'd
nesday at Sis p. m. in the Ma
sonic temple at 56o1 South Ia
coma way by A. L. Lee
Lee attended the conciave in
Boston as Acknowledgements Of
this division. which embraces nine
clubs in this region. Presiding
for the program will be Lawrence
N. Tiileson. public affairs COM
miftee chairman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Wheeler-OsgOOd's
Fire Damage SIS

Fire Of short duration caused SIS
damage to the building occupied by
the wheeler-osgood Sales Corp,
1916 ST. Paul ave-, Tuesday morn
ing.
A short-circuit in electrical wir-
ing was blamed for the blaze at
the firm where doors and plywood
are manufactured. Fire equipment
from four stations was sent to the
scene at 2:2e a. m, and had the
blaze under control within an hour.
The blaze resulted in temporary
shutdown Of the plant. Officials Of
the firm stated operations were ex-
pected to be resumed at p. M.
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

Hull and other top-ranking state
department officials will be moved
from the second floor, where his
predecessors for so years have
moulded foreign policy, to the
fourth floor. II was understood
that the six assistant presidents,
men with a passion for anony-
nifty" and their office help will
occupy all the second floor.
Three Of the six assistants
authorized under the govern
ment reorganization bill have
been named by the president.
The other three probably will
he named soon.
The reconstruction work already
has started. Four new, sumptu-
ously appointed Mushrooms with
marble floors and black marble
fittings have been installed, accord
ing to those who have been privi-
legged to peek.
The move of the state depart
ment signalizes both victory and
a defeat for its officials in a long
battle for additional office space.
Originally, as its name signifies,
the old building housed the state,
war and navy departments.
During the past 10 years the
state department has
slowly but steadily crowded war
department officials out of the
building. Only the secretary and
assistant secretary of war and
offices of the general staff now re-
main in the building. They are
scheduled TO move out this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Crashing Glass
AU1kens Grocer

Awakened by the sound Of crash
ing glass, ID. NJ. Bailey. owner Of
grocery and confectionery store
at s246 So. Park ave. investigated
to find a front window broken
Tuesday morning.
Bailey lives in the rear OF the
store. and his appearance put
would-be burglars TO flight. il was
thought. Police investigated. and
found q small cement cover from
water shut-off pipe had been
thrown through the glass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

/ juveniles holding a session at the
same time.
A meeting Of the executive
board OF Spinning PIT. A. will be
held Friday evening at s O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. G. n. Stout.
SIS 18th st. s. r. All members
are urged 10 attend.
Miss Edna Rough arrived home
Saturday for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Dana L.
Rough of 1907 9th St. S. w. She
motored here with friends from
Baltimore, Md where she Is en-
ployed in the Federal Social Sc
curity department. The party
came by way Of San Francisco.
where they visited the fair.
Miss Olive Woodwork. mis-
sionary at Kobe, Japan. arrived
Tuesday for a visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Woodwork of 1923
North Meridian st. Miss Wood
worth 10 on a years furlough from
her duties and will spend most of
the time with her mother, Mrs.
Luetta Woodwork, at Vancouver.
B. c. She Is employed in the BUSH
ness offices OF the Japanese Evan
gclistic Band. an organization
sponsored by all denominations.
When here five years ago Miss
Woodwork spoke In the Methodist
church.
The Edgewood Ladies Aid will
be guests of Mrs. vern Smith for
a ! o'clock luncheon Friday. The
event will be In the nature of a
house warming as Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have just completed the
of their home on the site
II the one destroyed by fire some
time ago. The affair will also
honor the birthday of Mrs. Mary
skillman. a member of the group.
Mrs. Horace williston of 4th ave.
J. W., was hostess for luncheon
Tuesday, her guests being Mrs.
Leroy Todd and Mrs. A. Bacon,
10th of Auburn.
Weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth w. Murray of 1901 sth
I'VE. N. W., were their son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
leth w. Murray, jr.. of Bellingham.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Murray this
week is their daughter. Mrs. Bar
ARA Sather of Portland.
A meeting Of the newly formed
Tub. Defenders of Democracy, will
e held Tuesday evening at the
lome Of Clifford Webb. 1915 4th
we, S. w. The club has been or
Ianized for the purpose Of discuss
ng social and economic problems
md has chosen as its officers June
sullat, president; Olga Przybylslsi.
and Helen Bullat, educa-
ional director. New members will
e welcome at the meeting.
Funeral services for Tom Green
,ill be held at the Wrigley and
Elements chapel Wednesday at 3
clock with DIR. A. w. Siddcrs Of
Burial will be in Wood
inc cemetery.
Last rites were being arranged
tuesday for Mrs. Clara l.. Jordan,
8. who died Sunday at Tacoma
ospital. She had been resident
( this city for rs years, the fam
" home being at 6l5 Z. Main ave.
he was a member of the First
christian church.
Surviving are a son. George; a
laughter, Mrs. Pearl Sam. at the
'ome; a granddaughter, four great
grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.
,ottie Brown In Oregon. Wrigley
nd Clements will announce the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Weather Data

Forecast for Washington-Fair
tonight and Wednesday; warmer
in the interior Wednesday; moder-
ate to fresh northerly wind off
the coast and in sound and straits.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at s a, m. Tuesday.
none; since Jan. /, 1854 inches. a
deficiency Of 4.43 inches. Wind
at s a. m. Tuesday. north s miles
per hour barometer at 1923 and
rising slowly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Hull Moving to Make Room
For 6 Assistant Presidents
RICHARD W. WILMER
EDWIN A. LOFT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of State Cordell Hull soon will
have to from his historic offices the second floor
of the state and navy building make for the
assistant presidents it was learned Tuesday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-07
PAGE NINE

evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Peterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark were
Saturday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Besser.
Hubert Thiesen spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Peterson.
Mrs. Sam Clark ard Mrs. Henry
Besser and daughter, Clara, and
son, Orville, visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Besser and daughter, Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson and
family were Sunday supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brendt
and family at Long Prairie.
Mrs. Henry Parker visited Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Sam Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family visited Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maly.
Mrs. Sam Clark returned to the
cities Sunday to be with her daugh-
ter, Grace, at the University hos
pital.