davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Personal
LocGl Girls Are
 Nursing Grads

AS Major Julia 8. Stimson. R. N.. president of the American Nurses Association, praised the tradition and heritage of the nursing profess sion and outlined the "immeasura- ble opportunities for service both "as citizens and nurses" which are open to registered nurses today, 69 members of the graduating class of the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses received their di- plomas in the South Park Methodist Church Thursday afternoon from William H. Pullman, chairman of the training school committee.
 Colonel Louis R. Cheney, presi- dent of the Hartford Hospital, pre- aided at the exercises and President Remsen B. Ogiiby of Trinity Col- iege delivered the invocation and benediction.
 Earlier at the tree-planting cere- mony in the Nurses Garden, Rev. Warren s. Archibald, pastor of the South Congregational Church, ad- dressed the graduating nurses, Jane Lee Martinez of Ansonia, president of the class, also spoke and Rev. MT. Archibald placed the first earth on the tree roots with the ceremonial trowel which Miss Martinez then presented to Doris Gochee, presi- dent of the class of 1940, to be used next year. Miss Rachel Mcconnell, principal of the training school, and members of the staff and graduates all participants in the ceremony.
 Following the commencement ex- ercises in the South Park Church g reception was held in the Heublein Memorial Assembly Hall of the nurses residence. At 8:30 D. m. a dance in honor of the new gradu- ates was given by the executive com- mittee in the same place.
 Graduates from Waterbury and vicinity include: Nora Allcock of Torrington, Bertha R. Helfand of this city, Ellen V. Howell of this city, Nellie Hrabsky of Terryville, Edith M. Lamb of Thomaston, Barbara E. Pope of Oakville, Clarice> M. Ranger of this city, Julia A. Richards of this city, Eunice H. Root of this city. Doris B. Schroeder of Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Weddings
St. Joseph College Has
 Commencement Exercises

Commencement exercises were held today at St. Joseph college at 3 p. m. in the college auditorium. At this commencement, which was the fourth held at the college, 49 stu dents received degrees. Dr. Charles G. Fenwich, professor of politics at Bryn Mawr college spoke on Cath ollie Tradition of a Law of Nations ? Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas s. Dug gan conferred the degree.
 During the exercises the college Glee club under the direction of Ed ward F. Laubin sang "The Heavens Are Declaring" by Beethoven and Meditation" by Back Gounod Rem ick.
 Candidates for Bachelor of Arts degree from Hartford were: Ruth ann Brennan, Mary Elizabeth De- vine, Winifred Mary Gum, Rita Frances Merlet, Mary Virginia Mun- ger, Anita Kathryn Roche. Those from outside of Hartford were: Doris Robinson Rolen of Manchester, Ruth Eileen Buckley of Rockville, Dorothy Bernice Gauggel of New Haven, Margaret Julia Golden of Washing ton, Roberta Mary German of Man chester, Regina Angela Tanning of Watertown, Mary Edward Horch of Danbury, Margaret Agnes McMahon of Westerly, R. l., Loretta Estelle Moran of New London, Katherine Mary O'Connor of Norfolk, Rosalind Maureen O'Connor of Waterbury Mary Dupius Reading of Milford, Mary Elizabeth Scully of West Hart ford, Virginia Elizabeth Stevenson of West Haven, Mary Jane Waddy of West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Personal

Mrs. Albert E. Girard of Orland, Pa., is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Cornelius F. Ma loney and family of Grand avenue.
 Robert Healey, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue, who has been attending Boston Uni- versity. Boston, Mass, has arrived home for the summer months.
 Sunday, June 11th has been sel- ected as Home Day at the Odd Fel- lows home in Groton, Conn. Mrs. Carl Loether, Noble Grand of Win ona Rebekah Lodge will attend as a delegate. She will be accompanied by MT. Loether and MT. and Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs. William Clark will also attend as delegate of Ladies Auxiliary, Canton T. R.. Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Successful Slam Contract Depends Upon Trump Leads Expert Finesse
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge
 League
 This is hand. No. 19 of the 1889 World Bridge Olympic contest, conducted by the Amer ican Contract Bridge League. Each hand involves a definite principle in bidding or play.
 l. If North opens the bidding with one spade, should East make an informative double, bid two spades, or bid clubs or diamonds? {? 2. What should the final con- tract be?
 3. Should West carry the con- tract to seven clubs or seven dia- monds?
 4. Can North make six spades?
 Solution to Bridge Quiz
 1. East should not make an in- formative double, for fear that his partner might pass one spade doubled for a penalty. To bid two spades, termed cue bid, would in all probability bring a heart bid from partner. which would not help the situation. The best bid is 6 jump overcall of three diamonds. informing part ner that you want the bidding kept open.
 2. Correct bidding should allow North and South to arrive at Q contract of six spades. However, East and West have . questionable sacrifice against six spades. They can bid either seven diamonds or seven clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
q K 10 2 5 4 v 40 8 2 % A 9 "A = None
q QJ g 8 2 v K 10 5 { q 8
 . Qe3
South dealer-E. and W. vul.

3. This is a difficult point. Nor mally. 1t looks as though West should defeat six-spade contract. and that a sacrifice is not neces- sary.
 {. Yes. Declarer need only be careful on two points. He must not lead three rounds of trumps. Therefore, if West does not play the ace on the first round, de- clarer must never lead trumps again.
 The other point Is that the first round of hearts must be won by the king. to prepare for . double finesse against West. East, hav- ing bid both diamonds and clubs very strongly, is surely short in hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Begnal Faculty Has
 Party For Associate

Members of the faculty of Begnal school entertained at 8 dinner yes- terday in compliment to Miss Rosa lind Stoddard who is being married tomorrow to Dr. Leon Phaneuf. A unique bridal centerpiece including g. white metal arch trimmed with pink flowers and having swinging gates and a miniature church and house from which a miniature bride is departing decorated the table. The bride-to-be was presented with a beautiful lamp, also the center piece.
 The guests included: Mary Dev- ereaux, Helen Devine, Catherine Brady, Anne Zukauskas, Mary Bren- nan, Rose Balfe, Catherine Barry, Dorothy Gibbs, Alice Lawlor, Abbie Shea, Mary Katzman and Christine Hartnett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Future Bride Is
 Honored At SholUe,

Mrs. Paul Lorton and Mrs. S. Santalucia were hostesses at a bridge and shower given recently in compliment to Bridgida Barbieri who is to be married June 18th. A delicious luncheon was served. Those attending yere: Mrs. William Ma sone, Mrs Frank Gariano, Mrs. Francis Mole, Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs. s. Mazzalupo, Mrs. Frank Gemino, Mrs. A. Mark Anthony, Mrs. Nicholas Ferrari, Mrs. George Gelgauda, Mrs. James Crichton, Mrs. Michael Caputo, Mrs. D. Ferrari, Mrs. Frank Yacovino, Mrs. Domenic Barbieri, Mrs. Janet Mucci, Mrs Leo Paulaski, Mrs. Julius Santalucia, Mrs. Rose Jaco- vino, Mrs. Mary Ferrari Loretta Barbieri and Bridgida Barbieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Cornell Con-? tract club conducted by Mrs. John c Moriarty were North and South Mrs Nelson Adducci and Mrs. Elwood Carney, ST 1-2; Mrs. H. Laudemann and Mrs, Charles Velte, 75; and East and West Miss Irene Synott and Miss Charlotte Bergin, 83; and Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. John Cruess, 80.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Laudemann-Velte, 354 1-2; Bailey Cottiero, 341 1-2; Coshier- Colby, 336; and Birdsall- Earth, 323.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES E
Memorial SerDice' By Three Lodges

A joint Memorial Service is to be held by Townsend, Nosahogan. and Winona Rebekah Lodges at I. OI O. F. hall on Monday evening June 18th, at 8 p. m.
 Rev. Matthew Madden of Mill Plain church will deliver the mem- orial address. Musical selections are to be under the direction of Past Grand, William Maton.
 The I. O. O. F. orchestra is to fur nish music, and vocal selections are to be by c. w. Platt; duet by Selma Branch and Bertha Webb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Loretta Kennedy
 Is Shower Guest

Mrs. Ralph Silvernail was hostess at a kitchen shower given recently for Miss Loretta Kennedy, who is to be married soon.
 Those attending were: Florence Carpenter, Lillian Evitts, Mrs. Fred erick Irwin, Mrs. John Dunphy, Jr., Mrs. Robert Pauson, Mrs. Katherine Horn, Mrs. Christine Hayes Mrs M. Santori, Mrs. w. Rodman, Mrs. A. Witzman, Mrs. Ralph Silvernail, Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs. Francis Cronin, Mrs. Patrick Shea and Lo- retta Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
PHANEUF-STODDARD

The wedding of Miss Rosalind M Stoddard, daughter of Mrs. Mollit E.. Stoddard of Fox street, and the late Ralph E. Stoddard, and Dr. Leor H. Phaneuf, son of MT. and Mrs Harry Phaneuf of Southmayd road will take place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
WAY-MULKERN

Preceding the marriage of Miss Dorothy Louise Mulkern, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Mulkern of Wood- tic road and Kenneth John Way, of New York, son of MT. and Mrs. John Way of Lewis avenue, half hour organ recital will be played by Walto Newberry. Rev. Joseph O.. Todd of Worcester, Mass, will per- form the ceremony.
 A reception for the immediate families and relatives will be held at the church parlors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
STEWART BECOMES STAR

James Stewart becomes the twen- ty-sixth star on the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer roster. He will be elevated to official star billing in The Shop Around the Corner" with Margaret SullaVan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Bride To Be Is Guest
 At Bridge--Shower

Mrs. Homer Bronneke, Jr., and Miss Betty Rice were co-hostesses at a bridge and shower for Miss Gene vieve Moran of Plaza avenue whose wedding to James W. Hamilton will take place June 28. The table was decorated in pink and white with spring flowers for a center piece Miss Moran was the recipient of a bridge lamp.
 The guests included Miss Alice Pierce, Miss Marguerite Fitzmaurice Miss Katherine Kane, Mrs. T. Ed ward Moran, Mrs. Joseph Mulhall, Mrs. Edward Lahey, Miss Betty Rice Mrs. Homer Bronneke, Jr.
 At meeting of the advisory board of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women held last Saturday it was announced that takeville Manor, the councils summer 'vaca- tion house, would open on July 1 for its sixteenth season. During the last week of June the annual round table conference of the council will be held there on the 28th and 29th. This conference is open to all the Catholic women of Connecticut and will include many speakers who will discuss topics of general interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Teachers English Club Honors Former President

l Anne Barry, Candita Mazzarella, Celinda Wakelee, Sylvia Nearman, Mary Moskovitz, Margaret Delaney, Bessie Delaney, Margaret Kilroe. Grace Flanagan, Mae Lennen, Anna E. M. Dwyer, Adeline Rizzolo, Lu Butler and Mary Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
GRAVET TO ROBINSON

The star dressing room formerly occupied by Fernand Gravel at M- G-M has been set aside for Edward G. Robinson. who will shortly re- port to the studio for 8 forth com- ing film, "Blackmail."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
State Uniuersity Alumni Supper Meeting Last Night

The Alumni of the University of Connecticut gathered at dinner meeting at the Press Club last evening. Professor Cecil Hilton of the Economics department of the University addressed the group tell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Ancient astronomers could see lit tie of the southern hemisphere, and the southern heavens were left blank on their sky maps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Miss Manghild Swanson and Miss Pauline Pearson were hostesses at a miscellaneous surprise shower re- gently at the Pearson home in Nau- gatuck. The bride-elect who, is be- ing married on July 23rd to Mall colm Palmer, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Decorations were carried out in pink and white.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ethel Alderman, Mrs. Anna Alderman, Mrs. Sophie Alderman, Mrs. Aman- da Pearson, Mrs. Evelyn Pearson, Mrs. Mathilda Gislander, Mrs. Ruby Meier, Mrs. Clara Swanson, Mrs. Emma Swanson, Miss Edith Ann Pearson, Miss Doris Swanson, Miss Jane Gisslander, Miss Linnea Giss- lander, Miss Mamie Peterson, Miss Pauline Pearson, Miss Franghild Swanson, Miss Astrid Swanson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

ing of the development of the col lege to University since 1929 when he became affiliated with the facul- ty.
 The meeting was arranged by a committee headed by Miss Mary E. Murphy assisted by Attorney Harry Krasow, Miss Dorothy Moss, and Dr. Edward Lewicki.
 Preliminary arrangements were discussed for attendance at the sum- mer state meeting which will be held in the form of a dinner dance at the Woodbridge Country Club. The following members were appointed to complete plans for the event: Mrs. Newton Alexander, Mrs. Ed ward J. Mcdonald, Jr., Ralph Pier pont and Dr. Harry Levin.
 Members attending last evenings meeting were: Professor and Mrs Cecil Hilton, Mary E. Murphy, Har- " Krassow, Dr. Edward Lewicki Dorothy Moss, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Savers, MT. and Mrs. Newton Alex ander, William K. Schofield, MT and Mrs. Morton Pierpont, Kath- leen Bergin, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Levin, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Pier pont, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Jr., Mrs. Joseph F. Nerrow, MT. and Mrs. Ralph PierponU.
 MT. and Mrs. Yale Matzkin, Har- old Matzkin, Margaret Wildman, Abbie Jean Quick, Mrs. John Car rol, MT. and Mrs. J. CrumslotZ, and MT. and Mrs. Bernard Fucker.
 Int Misses Kay and Helen Droz- nick were hostesses at shower giv- en Tuesday evening at their home on Greenleaf avenue in honor of Miss Helen Martin who is to wed Joseph Droznick June 17th. The decorations were carried out in a color scheme of pink and white Those present were: Mrs. Henrietta Pauloski, Mrs. Lauretta Juodsnukis, Mrs. Clotilda Straw, Mrs. Emma Weaving, Mrs. Clara Bender and Mrs. Stanley Droznick, and the Misses Domilde Krobusieski, Gen. evieve Gabrielski, Lottie Bandurski, Vivian Wolkowska, Irene Pamoski, Gladys Rultberg, Mary Kalishieski, Claire Petroski. Elsa, Ethel and Alice Pulmquist, Helen Pamowski, Fannie and Helen Zaboroski, Helen Makarewitz, Helen Martin, Agnes Niedzielkowski, Kay and Helen Droznick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
| See by The Gazette

A heart motif was carried out
when Eloise Richert was honored
at a silver shower at the home of
Mrs. Tom Tyson Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Harold Melges and
Joyce Richert, sister of the guest
of honor, were assisting hostess
es. Brick ice crsam with a heart
design was served and the show
er gift was presented in a heart
shaped box A decorated two
TERED wedding cake, topped with
miniature bride and groom
was the table centerpiece. Chin
csc checkers were played, Lydia
Engel winning first prize and
Mrs. Carl Bjerke, consolation
honorS.
Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy won high
honors at the meeting of her
bridge club Wednesday evening
when Mrs. E. B. Orion was host
ess, and Mrs. George Stebbins
was presented with the prize for
low score.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clark, Rod
ney and Dick and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Gallea and their sons Paul
and Jimmie will go to Minneapo-
lis Sunday to see the Ice Follies
at the arena.
Faye Lussenhop is celebrating
her birthday today by entertain
ing Donna Orth at supper and
later attending the theatre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

nee- MI ,,-,J 1911 Lr;Joo
. s ~. ioa ~, 90 ono
lu,lu applopu la'ioii VIII pe So,ooo.
Soii,:oI' f 1Do o. ~ iil su
were tiea iol .he JuSice " .lle
pgacs oilice WIN .wo YVES SaIn ~
WhiGn one WI. leeeive !. WIZ pe
9eciuTu q. aiiu.iisi nie.ns US
aay. lieilial Doi nn was ilailie ,
S9pel viSoi Will =. WIS, aI,n
MadS ueasule VIII 90 anu Eu
LuIlu assessor VIII lie SAINT
nulllpIr; rieu nautke was eiec.eu
Gr, IsGelvnls eIsiit votes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Many Get Voorhees,
Compensation Here

Mechanics and machinists of
Redwood and Renville counties
who are not working at their
trades will be listed with the fed
eral government by the Minnesota
Employment service, headed here
by j. w. Lauterbach. 1t is belieV-
ed that many such workmen will
be absorbed in the governments
new plane-buiiding program.
Mr.. Lauterbach must file his
list of available men weekly and
Ell mechanics now unemployed or
working at other trades are asked
to contact the employment service
regularly.
Information concerning aircraft
experience will be sought and
those registered will be asked if
they are willing to take training
IN aircraft mechanics.
Redwood county employers con-
tributed $6,368.85 to the state un-
employment compensation fund
in the third quarter of 1888, re-
port just received by the Mime
,ota Employment service office re-
veals.
Wages subject to contributions
totaled $235 ,851.72 for the three
months period.
Renville county wages for the
same period were $193, 207.34, the
report says. Employers there paid
S5,225.22 to the compensation di-
vision.
In February the service here
listed 1913 claims for unemploy-
ment compensation in effect. For
ty-five original claims were taken
that month and So claims for ben
ef;ts in the second year of COM
pensation were handled. One
hundred ninety-two persons were
serving the two weeks waiting
period before receiving benefits.
The office recorded 1869 per-
sonal visits from clients in Febru-
arv
MIR. Lauterbach's office, serving
Redwood and RenvlIle counties,
placed SO persons in employment
in February and will top that
mark this month. Last week alone
33 persons We're employed through
the service.
In January the office here led
the six branch offices in the Fer
gus Falls district, placing 81 per-
sons. Redwood Falls, Alexandra,
Willmar, Montevideo and Marsh
all have operating offices inc the
district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
North Redwood to
Have New Industry

Frank w. Starr and Fred w.
Schumacher of Redwood Falls
will open the Redwood Rug and
Upholstery Cleaners in the form
er Simondet store building at
North Redwood Monday.
The partners have just return
ed from a weeks trip in which
they visited cleaning plants in
La Crosse, Madison and Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin and Chicago. They
have purchased equipment for
rug and upholstery work and
will moth proof and clean auto
upholstery and do office and
theatre work.
Mr.. Starr has resigned his
position with the Webb Publish
ing company and Mr.. Schumach-
err has given up his work at the
Benson barber shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Military Rites

(Contlnued from page One)
the dauntless spirited soldier OF
over a half century before. Fred
Macs, chaplain of the American
Legion, read the military service
at the grave, the Company L fir
ing squad gave the salute and taps
were played by Walter Simondet
Grover Mansfeldt, Harry Thorn
as, j. w. Lauterbach, Walter Has
senstab, Ira R. Rogers and Will
liam Johns, all ex-service men,
were pail bearers.
'sAbide With Me" and ssNearer
My God To Thee" were sung by
an octet including Mrs. r. "
Ochs, Mrs. G. l.. Crooks, Lenore
Gandrud, Muriel Wickstrom, Cor
don Dalton, c. A. Fobes, Donald
Martin and Gilbert Tiffany. Mrs
D. P. Tiffany accompanied them
on the piano.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
ed Fruit and Vegetable Items at Special Prices Duri
Dies on Train
CONTINUED from page one

lIOHtlHuSQ from page One)
the Congregational church al
Belview. He was pastor of the
Congregational church at Gram
lite Falls at the time of his death
He was born in Gainesville
Georgia, May IL, 1875, the son OF
William Madison Keith and Sarah
Anre Smith Keith. His father, a
Confederate soldier, was severely
wounded at charlottesville and
the family was left destitute by
the war. Educated in rural schools
of Georgia and Alabama, where
the family moved when he was
IL years old, he attended military
school and Good Hope academy
where he later taught. He took
his first theological training in
Westminster, Maryland, Theolo-
gical seminary and postgraduate
work at Union seminary, Rich
mond, Virginia. He was licensed
to teach in 1893 at IS years of age
and licensed to preach when he
was FL. tbs pastorates were in AL
ALBANIA, Georgia, Florida, Rich
nlond, Washington, d. c., Seattle,
Spokane, Oklahoma, North Da-
kota and Minnesota.
In 1914 he married Mary Eliza
beth Dennis in Florida. She was
killed in an automobile accident at
Puyallup, Washington, leaving
enc son, John David Keith, Jr.
He married Stella Genevieve
Haskins at Rolla in 1926. Two
children were born to them, Anne
Estelle and Alan Haskins.
Besides his wife and three chill
dren he is survived by two sisters
in Alabama, a sister in Georgia
and brother in Texas.
Ministers present at the memoir
ial service were: Rev. 0. A. Bar
mes of Appleton, Rev. Sandine of
Hancock, Rev. Bergman of Madi-
son, Rev. Waite of Marietta, Rev.
and Mrs. Tibbett of Benson, Rev.
Wro1stad, Rev. Erickson and Rev.
Hilland Rachie of Granite Falls
and Rev. H. A. Henderson of
Delhi.
Relatives attending were Mrs.
w. J. Haskins of Wahpeton, N. D.,
mother of Mrs. Keith, DIR. j. H
Haskins of Wahpeton, N. D., John
.. Keith Jr. of Frazee and Mrs
Nj. M. Rich of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Stoffer, Rev.
and Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. E.
N. Montgomery of Vesta, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Leistikow, Mrs. c. II.
Leistikow, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Paulson, D. E. Sinclair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Renberg, Mrs. James
Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Peavey, Mrs.
S. A. Wittwer and Gertrude and
Mrs. Howard Pickett of Wabasso;
Gordon West, Mamie Larson and
Mrs. Puma Croker of Morgan
and Mrs. 0. c. Harang and Mrs
Tolbert Ronning of Belview were
present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
2 COUNTY TOWNS
REPORT MISHAPS

Accidents occurred in two Red
wood county villages within the
week.
Cars driven by Bud Eye and
Don Flom collided at the north
corner of Lamberton's main street
Thursday evening. Two gas
pumps at the Roth garage were
turn ed over in the crash.
The drivers were unhurt but
the cars and pumps were dam
aged.
AT Milroy, a car driven by JUL
ius Ah.ness of Milroy and a
machine driven by Sanborn man
met. head-on Sunday evening at
the corner near ST. MichaePs
church and the Milroy creamery.
Mr.. Ahlness came from the
south and was planning to turn
west at the corner. The Sanborn
car came from the north and went
straight ahead, instead of also
turning west as Mr.. Ahlness
thought it would.
The Sanborn man who was
alone, sustained cut on the in
side of his eyelid which required
one stitch. His glasses were brok-
en- in the impact.
!. Leroy Ahlness, son of Julius,
who was riding in the front seat
received several scratches on the
nose. Mr.. Ahlness and Marian
Ahlness, a niece, who was in the
back seat escaped injury.
The Sanborn car has one brok-
en- headlight, broken windshield
and bent fender and bumper. The
Ahlness car has a broken wind
shield, broken flywheel housing,
bent axle and tenders and bumper
torn off.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Sign-Up Meetings
Continue i'm County

Sign-up meetings for the 1889
AAA program will continue in
Redwood county this week and
next.
County committeeman attend
each session at which farmers
can ask questions on the set-up.
Meetings run from $3.50 a. m. to
p. m.
Sheridan farmers attended a
meeting at Seaforth today. Other
meeting scheduled are: Friday,
Sherman and Brookville at the
Morgan hall; Saturday, Redwood
Falls, Paxton and Homer town
ships at the Redwood Falls city
hall; Monday, Westline township
at the Milroy hall; Tuesday, Wat
erbury township at a school in
the community.