davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Won stroheim. army OF Franz
Joseph, he shoveled mud and ped
died fy-paper when he came to this
country from the ruck and ruin
OF postwar Europe. D. w. Grid1th
made him art director of his
biograph company. His close
cropped bullet head, monocled right
eye and military strut made him q
natural for unfattering screen por-
trayals of staggering villains Of
war and revolution.
He advanced rapidly as q direc-
tor-star and was years ahead of
Hollywood in ditching sugar-pie
trifling and swinging the films into
an occasional sweep of hard, mature
realism. But he was becoming the
forgotten man out there, when the
French, with their shrewd appraisal
OF his fine talents, summoned him to
Paris. He made a smashing come
back In Grand Illusion" and
there's play to ponder, in this
overlapping zone Of fact and illu-
sion, with Won Stroheim, as Won
Rauf1enstein, popping away at the
fleeing French prisoners.
AS to the above, they're having
trouble with casting in Hollywood
these days. The public knows so
much about the stars that fact and
illusion get all tangled up. They
know that little Maggie Kelly really
had six Rolls-Royces and a Beverly
Hills chateau, and that spoils the
illusion OF the tenement or the
hovel.
(Released by Consolidated Features)
Evening star., 1939-09-21
The Political Mill
Future Of American Merchont Marine
Hangs on Decision About Gosh and Corrv

join in the struggle which is now
being waged between France and
Great Britain and Poland on the
one hand and Germany on the
other. just where Russia stands
into the picture today is not yet
apparent. Russia has declared no
war-although 1t has invaded 'Po-
land-and the allies have not de-
clared war against Russia. But the
chances are that before this war is
over not only Russia but Italy and
many other European nations will
be involved.
Fabulous Sums Involved.
During the World War the United
States spent In round numbers S.
0OO, ,0OO, 900 to build a merchant fleet
to carry food to the allies and
American troops to France. A good
deal OF this shipping turned out to
be OF not much value after the war
was over, and a great deal of it was
junked.
In the 20 years that have inter-
vened hundreds Of millions more
dollars have been expended to build
up an overseas American merchant
marine, some of it by the Govern
ment and some of it private capital.
Today the merchant fleet is a real
operating agency of great value to
the country. In the case of war
the Navy will need a certain num-
ber OF merchant vessels as auxili-
aries. But 1t would not need any,
thing like the whole merchant ma
rine-unless this country was to en-
gage in sending an army to fight on
foreign soil. Some Of the merchant
vessels might be fitted out as COM
merce dstroyers, but with submarine
warfare to contend with they might
not last long.
The whole purpose, however, of
the cash-and-carry plan, which it
now seems likely Congress will adopt
it was in the law up to May this
year and then expired by limitation
is to keep this country out of war.
II the plan proves successful, then
the merchant marine will not be
required either to carry troops
abroad or to act as an auxiliary to
the Navy.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Cash-and- carry with repeal of the
arms embargo now in the law versus
cash-and-carry with retention of the
arms embargo. In any case-so
strong has grown the sentiment for
a CASH -and-carry provision on the
ground that it will surely keep this
country out of the European war
1t looks as though the cash-and-
carry is sure to be adopted.
The President, it is said, will have
to accept the cash-and-carry to get
through repeal of the arms embargo
1t will apply not only to shipments
of arms and munitions from this
country, but to all goods-such as
oil, steel, wheat, cotton, automobiles,
ETC., destined for belligerent nations.
The opponents of arms embargo
repeal say, for their part, they will
be glad to accept such a cash-and-
carry proposition but they will stick
to the arms embargo, too.
Crisis for Merchant Marine.
A pertinent question arises if this
far-flung sh-and-carry plan is
written into the law. What will be
the fate of the American merchant
marine which has been built up at
cost of many millions of dollars
during the World War and since?
These vessels have been designed to
carry a large part of Americas over
seas commerce. What is to happen
to them and to the carrying trade
and the men employed therein If
this overseas commerce is suddenly
cut off in very large part?
Under the shipping laws owners
OF American flag merchant ships
must obtain permission of the Unit
ed States Maritime Commission be-
fore they can sell their ships to
foreigners. So, even if American
shipowners decided. because they
could not use them in foreign trade
that they had better sell these ves-
sells to the belligerent powers. or
even to European neutral powers
they might not be allowed to dc
so. In fact. there is very excellent
be allowed to make such sales.
One reason that would be ad-
vanced for prohibiting such sales
is that If the United States became
involved in war the need for the
merchant marine would be very
great. Another reason is that after
the war is ended in Europe the
United States would again need its
merchant fleet to carry goods to
Europe and might find itself a
dominant factor in the world carry
ing trade. A third reason would be
that it might be considered "un-
neutral to sell ships to belligerent
nations. That would scarcely hold
water. however, If the neutrality is
amended so that Americans can
sell arms and munitions and air.
planes, ETC., to the warning nations.
Effect of Restriction.
Our merchant vessels might, 1t is
said, be transferred from European
routes to South American. carrying
our commerce between United States
ports and those in the Western
Hemisphere. But there is grave
doubt that American trade with
South America would warrant such
an increase In American shipping
to those ports. Furthermore, this
country already has shipping lines
to South American countries.
It looks, therefore, as though the
American merchant marine might
have lot of problems on its hands
in the event of hard and fast cash
and-carry" provision is written into
our neutrality laws. The use Of
the merchant marine would be more
and more restricted under such con-
ditions II more and more nations
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Aftermath of July 78 Session

The next question to be determined whether the aftermath
will
famous session OF the night July 1s when
little of
national He
described his Tuesday conference
Committee Mayors
the knowledge that the majority
the bulk public favored abandoning
helps Hitler and which the
him Washington prepared long
released by the Consolidated News FEATURES
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Spain Gives Moors
Judicial Autonomy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, Sept.
21.-Nationalist Spain, In line with
promise made by Generaussimo
Franco, formally restored judicial
autonomy to the Moors.
Caliph Prince Muley Hassan and
Spanish High Commissioner Arsen-
sio attended the ceremony at Mex
uar Palace, where independence
OF the Moorish courts was re-
proclaimed.
The action meant Spain surren-
dered most extraterritorial rights.
including the rights Of Spaniards
IN Morocco to be tried in Spanish
courts.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Tory Wing Would Gust Both

the last
and reflected presidential Of MI
Taft and Mr. Vandenberg
and the men who stood and made the hopeless
all reached
Roosevelt picked Alt andon Of the American delegates
regular American Conference
spoke
The Lppman proposal
make OF President Roosevelt to decide the
Republican organization working
day and to Messrs Landon and Knox from their legal position
a. G. P
addition the Republican contingent
Evening star., 1939-09-21

"and we are content. We believe
we can take care of ourselves. We
now have an army of 10000 men-
really small defense force, but it
will be augmented by civilians when
the time comes"
Mr.. Osmena is en- route to Manila
via the Pacific after discovering in
Paris return to his country through
the Suez Canal would be difficult, if
not impossible.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

War. He has
a We h e m en- t
hatred Of war,
b u t, rounding
so, he's in again
It his tim
d r o p pin 6 the
"von,' and fight
for the French.
He agrees with
Mr.. Keith-J
ston about the
identity of the
m a in trouble
maker.
OF noble birth,
an officer in the
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Osmeno Predicts Filipino
Independence in 1916
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Sept 2l.-Sergio Os-
mena, vice president of the Phil
ippine Commonwealth, asserted here
yesterday that despite changes in
recent years in the Far East, the
Philippines are still looking forward
to complete independence in 1916.
Congress had decided that we
shall be free at that time" he said,
Evening star., 1939-09-21

debate would not last more than
three weeks. Nevertheless, it is
plain that all these optimistic pre-
dictions cannot be taken quite at
their face value. The argument is
very strong that repeal of the arms
embargo is the most practical peace
plan. The tide is still setting in
the direction of repeal. The press
strongly supports the President, and
the issue is one of the few on which
business and the administration en-
fjrolv q Croo
Evening star., 1939-09-21
The Capital Parade
Fiftyeeht Senate Votes Counted for Embargo Repeal
Ten Additional Votes Seen for Cosh-ond- Cory PIon


Representatives
today decide question the nature
aty the isoaonis alarming
affairs in Europe still safe prediction that the
will be Neutrality Act.
striking
polls slight but
minimum
of the embargo jumped from So Senate
substitution would
10
Furthermore organization
handled wisdom
dealings Congress Senate Foreign
Relations Committee Senator Ptman will
struggle giving him
Evening star., 1939-09-21

JlCS llldL tiiCS
are about war.
The b i g 6 e S t
single question
most often heard
in conversation
around Capitol
Hill is whether
-e pc a | of the
embargo on arms
and the whole
war emergency
will help Presi-
d e n t Roosevelt
get a third term.
Those who have
the scars of the
3oct fyo yeorc of
Evening star., 1939-09-21
D. c. Boys Win Scholarships

Two Washington boys have re-
ceived scholarships to Washington
and Lee University, it was an
nounced yesterday. They are Will
liam H. Davidson of Woodrow Will
son High School and George o.
Phillips, graduate of DePaul Junior
High and Fishburne Military Acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

s e ! S--looms to-
day as the big
idea in the fight
for revision of
our neutrality
! a W S. It would
a p p y presum-
ably, only to
goods consigned
to the warning
nations in Eu-
rope, or to goods
Tor tr a n s n ! p
ment to them.
As the fig h t
over the neutral
ity laws shapes
up it will be:
Evening star., 1939-09-21

William of Idaho
speech Lndbegh having their
such invasion Poland And despite the
odds solationists
sell their thesis that repeal of the embargo really does
their
Evening star., 1939-09-21

THE opinions OF the ,rtes on this page are their oon not
necessarily RE Stars Such opinions presented IN The
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

"Cash-and-C -Carry'-by which is
meant the sale Of, American goods
for cash and their transportation in
ships other than American flag ves-
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Political
Talk Floods
Capitol
Congress Debates
War Crisis Effect
On Third Term
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although politics is supposedly
~adjourned," members of Congress
who have returned for the special
session are talking more about poll
Evening star., 1939-09-21

President Hoover, Vice President
Garner and Senators Taft Of Ohio
and Vandenberg of Michigan.
In issuing his invitations to the
White House meeting Mr.. Roosevelt
did what few Republicans have re-
Gently cared to do. He invited the
real and formal leaders Of the
party-Charley McNary, Senate
minority leader; Austin Of Vermont,
assistant Senate minority leader; Joe
Martin OF Massachusetts. House
Evening star., 1939-09-21

And What
They Do
Eric Won Stroheim Is
Fighting in Another
WARRIOR Fronce
BY LEMUEL r. FARTON.

The wires Of illusion and reality
have been crossed for Eric Won
Stroheim, who fought in the armies
Of the central powers in the World
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Athletic POSTAGE Stamps

Finnish postage stamps, printed in
token of the coming Olympic Games,
depict an athlete throwing a discus
and two runners.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Bankhead of the House of Repre-
sentatives attended as a matter of
course, as did Senate Majority Lead
er Barkley OF Kentucky; his assist
ant, Sherman Minton of Indiana !;
Chairman Pittman OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, Jimmy
Byrnes of South Carolina and Chair
man Sol Bloom Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, as well as Sam
Rayburn Of Texas, the majority
leader in the House. Secretary Of
State Hull naturally sat in with the
in the nature of a privy council fe
Evening star., 1939-09-21

one OF the Usual New Deal yeS-men
for his assistant, the President has
turned to Senator James F. Byrnes
Of South Carolina, who is one of the
most influential men and ablest leg
islative strategists in the Senate.
Senators Byrnes, Pat Harrison
Of Mississippi and Alva Adams of
Colorado are the powerful triumvi-
rate who lead the Senate economy
bloc. Senator Harrison, who is a
member of the Enreipn Relations
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Guns From Canada

MONTREAL P.-The British
government has placed a $1,000, 900
order for 22-pounder field guns with
Marine Industries of Sorel. Quebec.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
We, the People
Intriguing implications Of Presidents
Bid to London and Knox to Conference
BY JAY FRANKLIN,

PRESIDENT Roosevelt add
tne oenaon OF Of the Republican
calling legislative council the
neutrality session Is indication. 49, - 49,
Prior to the call to Congress Walter
virtually ordered
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Committee Pmans
When poor
other the President might logically have applied Of the
Relations Committees
that he departed from the usual procedure calling instead Senator
duration
President ready his large collection of hatchets
Grand Alliance
The selection OF Senator Bynes Furthermore cemens the alliance
President
the South Vice President Garners readiness
of the Senator Carter Glass
alliance
informed anticipate that the Presidents Southern
including
the embttered Senator Walter George of Georgia.
The Presidents congressional been largely
traceabe the his With the split healed
behind him. President should enjoy commanding
both chambers.
President
Republicans
Taft Ohio
cuts lines recently emphasized astonishing
the
Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire the Presidents %
isolation
such Senator Bridges the oaonst leaders facing
difficult task.
Peace or War
Confidence running high that
whips estimated that the plan
Evening star., 1939-09-21


the nature of pry council for the national this
and not with opponents OF the New Deal
national Republican organization.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

minority leader and the forgotten
Iandon OF Kansas and Illinois,
candidates 1886 in nominay
their "
Evening star., 1939-09-21

You can't blow pedestrians of the
street with your horn.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

HERE'S the laundry soap of tomorrow
1 4 broughtto you today!A soap so aston.
ishing that it is the wonder of all who try it!
Fortified with an amazing new ingre-
,dient, New High TeuOXYDOL banishes
back-breaking scrubbing-ends unsightly
washboard hands. just % minutes soak.
ing, douse and rinse -and clothes wash
up to 25% whittier. Even "extra dirty"
spots come clean with few quick rubs.
Like millions of women, you'll be
utterly delighted when you see how High.
Tta Oydol does these amazing things:-
TneTID AND APPROVED ~ q,
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Peace or War

Confidence that long
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

| Tuesday evening callers at the
Rolf Omtvedt home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Wells and Mrs. AL
bert Poschke of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs August Abraham,
Mrs. Fred Redetzke and grandson
Bobby Burke of Echo; Mrs. Emma
Redetzke, Mrs. Florence Lamber-
ton and Joan and Jimmy of Red
wood Falls had a picnic supper at
Ramsey park, Sunday.
| Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.,
and Mrs. Dan Paskewitz were Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Holman and FAM
lily and Evelyn Paskewitz of Min
neapolis.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Harang and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Swenson at Echo
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Peterson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Me-
Coy at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barber of
Vesta were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Paskewitz. !:
Mrs. John H. John and Friedrich
and Herman of Greenwood, Wis,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Jacobson last week
Thursday evening, Mrs. A. F.
Abraham, Mrs. Emma Sandager
and Mrs. Helena Sundine, called
on Mrs. Fred Redetzke at Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Simpson and
| Carol and Roger of Racine were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Simpson of Wabasso.
Nellie and Clara Peterson had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Martinson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson
and family and DIR. and Mrs R.
A. Peterson of VeSta.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy of Echo Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Peder-
son from Sunday until Friday.
John A. Peterson and Aagot
Omtvedt made business trip to
Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. Martin Mogen and Betty
were Saturday afternoon callers
at the Fred Brockman home at
Echo.
The annual PTA picnic was held
at the Belview park Monday eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Anderson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Lauve Sunday in honor of
Clarice Lauve's confirmation.
DR.. Theodore Braafladt and
Harold of Cloquet were weekend
guests at the l.. @. Braafladt
home.
A class of nine was confirmed
at the Rock Dell church Sunday.
Members were Clarice Lauve, Ell
eanore Loken, Coralyn Davidson,
Charlotte Iverson, Raymond Nor
ris, Edwin Gunderson, Floyd Abb
rahamson, Orwin Sander and YER
non Danielson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

tea, given by the E. L. c. E. Of
North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prodoehl
and Arloween were Montevideo
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prodoehl,
Dellis and Kenneth and Mrs. Her
man Becker were supper guests at
the John Prodoehl home Friday
evening.
Mrs. John Krafenstein, Vivian
and Fred Kuglin were Montevi-
deo callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck and
family and LaVonne Lueck were
dinner guests at the John Pro-
doehl home Sunday.
Irene, Margaret, Iva, Percy and
Orrin Lueck, Rose and Willard
Prodoehl and LaVonne Luck
visited Carl Matzke at Redwood
Falls Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

tended the funeral of Mrs. Pear
sons aunt, Mrs. j. H. Lynner, at
Clarkfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bonner
and family of Lucan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl johnson and family OF
Walnut Grove and Alvin Scharfe
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Conrad Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank and
family were callers in Westbrook
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. T. Ebbesen left Friday
morning for Minneapolis to spend
Mothers day at the University OF
Minnesota with her daughter, Re-
gina.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffrogge
and Florence Schmidt were Sun
day callers at the Andrew Martin
son home near Wabasso.
Mrs. John Voss and family OF
Cumberland, Iowa accompanied
by Mrs. George Camper and son
Edwin of Wiato, Iowa, visited
their brother George Hoffrogge
and other relatives last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fluck and
John Fluck were business callers
at Willmar and Lake Koronis
Tuesday.
Ralph Gaffney returned from
Fairfax, Calf. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schafer
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Manthei and Mary Ellen and Del
bert Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Steinkamp, Ruth and Rich
ard Monsoon were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Frank Schaf-
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fluck and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leske,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Fluck and daughters of Buffalo
Lake were Sunday dinner guests
at the Fred Fluck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fluck ane
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
Revere Happenings
In Gazette Letter
By Dolores OkinS

Revere-Mr. and Mrs. A. ".
Pearson called at the F. 0. Egge
home at Walnut Grove Thursday
evening .:s
Mr. and Mrs Julius Frank and
family and Vernon Harmon were
Lamberton callers Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Okins and
family of near Morton were Sum
day visitors at the Charles Okins
home.
Alvin Behrens had his tonsils
removed at. Springfield Thursday
morning.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Churchill, son, May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hummel and
family of Lucan were Sunday
callers at the Fred Hartwig and
Jerry Behrens homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kent of Luz
verne, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Muncie
and daughters and Donald Burns
and Virgil Peterson of Minneapo-
lis spent the weekend at the Le-
Roy Albertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. temple and
Wallace temple of Wood Lake
were Sunday visitors at the B. O..
Christopherson home.
Mrs. Jerry Behrens and Francis
Hartwig were business callers in
Lamberton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schmeising
and family of Sherman, S. D.
were Sunday visitors at the j. A.
Brudeli home.
E. T. Ebbesen has been ill the
past week.
George Hoffroge attended the
funeral of Martin Henning in st.
Paul Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Pearson at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
BELVIEW BUYING
USED FIRE TRUCK
MISSIONARIES PLAN
MEETING SERIES;
OTHER NEWS ITEMS

Belview-Belview will have a
new fire truck, completely equip
ped, purchased from the Blue
Earth department. A committee
including A. F. w. Bonner, Sam
Sampson, Adolph Leonard, E. B
Fish and John Bonner went to
Blue Earth Tuesday to see the
truck.
Rev. and Mrs. K. N. Tvedt OF
st. Paul, missionaries to China,
will be in Belview from Sunday
until Thursday. Rev. Tvedt will
preach a Norwegian sermon Sun
day morning at the First Evan
gelical Lutheran church. Monday
evening Rev. Talbert Ronning and
Rev. Tvedt will show moving pic
lures on their missionary works
in China. At these meetings Rev.
Tvedt will give in his talks, Gimp
seS OF captivity in the hands of
the Chinese Communists. Rev.
Ronning and Rev. Tvedt will have
as their topic, Deeper Life in
Christ.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Harang,
Mrs. Talbert Ronning and Mrs.
Fred Pribnow attended the Rock
Valley circuit meeting in Rev.
Thomas HanSon'S church at Frank
lin Sunday. Monday Rev. and Mrs.
Ronning and Halvor Refer, Mrs.
r. E. Crying, Mrs Fred PribnoW,
Rev. A. c. Harang, P. Melcher of
Echo and Martin Jacobson attend
ed the session.
Mrs. Sam OFT and Oliver of Cas-
pei, Wyoming visited relatives
and friends in Belview the first
of the week.
Mrs. Helena Sundine and Mrs,
August Abraham visited Mrs. EN-
ma Redetzke at Redwood Falls,
Friday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. A. o.
Gimmestad were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. GimmeStad and family of Daw-
son, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Gin
mestad of Watertown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad and fami-
~.
Mrs. Talbert Ronning and Hal
Vcr Refer returned Friday after
noon from five weeks visit in
New York city. Rev. Ronning re-
turned after three months stay
there.
Mrs. Fred Pribnow of Austin
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gryt-
ing from Thursday to Monday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
Middle Creek News
By Gazette Writer

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Lueck and David, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Prodoehl and Ethel
visited at the Carl Matzke home
at Lamberton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fischer and
family of Danube and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Kuglin and son were
dinner guests at the Henry Som
merfeld home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tyson were
visitors at the Jay Franklin home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindeman
visited friends and relatives Sun
day at Lamberton.
Mrs. 0. S. Monson and Evelyn
Fluck attended the Mothers day