davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-23
REXF0RD
Mid-Week Card Club.

The members of the Mid-Week
Card Club met at the home of Mrs.
]. Hurst Wednesday evening, Nov.
Is. Mrs. VIM. Griffiths won high
honors and Mrs. Dewey Martin the
consolation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Walter Varian, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-23

No business meeting was held
Saturday evening for there was a
decided lack of time so President
Krall may call a meeting in early
December purely to thresh out the
large amount of business which
should be taken care of. Announce
ment of this meeting will be made
later
The end of the program was the
showing of four motion pictures
furnished by the Canadian Pacific
Railway. The titles were Hunters
Paradise" "Wildlife Ways" Geese
Fly Low" and Salmon Angling"
The pictures were of unusual inter
est for they@ gave the audience the
general idea of the hunting and
fishing possibilities in our neighbor-
ing country, Canada.
Beside Chairman Boyes the mem
bers of the committee are Merrill
Tester, Lloyd Burpee, Ernie Wood,
Dexter Shaurette, A. L. Richards
and NJ. K Kedzie.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

The perennial interest Of young
and old in indoor games and hob
bies is reflected by inquiries at the
Public Librarys central building,
Eighth and K streets NV. During
a typical week such questions as
these are asked of librarians sta
toned at the information desk:
What games would be suitable for
q valentine party? What are the
characteristics of Culbertson's bridge
system? How can learn ventrilo-
quism? What are the rules Of
backgammon? How does one plan
baby shower? What is the mid
die game" in chess?
The game of chess, though little
publicized, has large and growing
following in Washington. with the
result that chess books are one Of
the most popular classes OF recrea-
tional literature at the Public
Library.
One Of the best general works
on the game is Emanuel Lasker's
Manual of Chess" Beginners,
however, find it helpful to start
with a simple guide like "Chess in
an Hour" by Frank ]. Marshall,
or Jose r. Capablanca's "A Primer
of Chess" When one has grasped
the bare rudiments of the game he
will be ready for Capablanca' s
"Chess Fundamentals" which not
only discusses general principles, but
illustrates them with descriptions
of actual games, and Marshall's S
more advanced Comparative Chess"
The confirmed chess enthusiast
who wishes to study advanced tac-
tics or specialties will find that
champions and ex-champions the
world around have broken into
print to set forth their particular
successful methods of play. Chess
Praxis," by Aron Nimzowitsch, and
Strategy and Tactics in Chess" by
Machgielis Euwe, are good examples.
Marshalls "Chess Masterpieces" is
an anthology describing famous
games played by such experts as
Capablanca, Lasker, Nimzowitsch
and Yates.
The devotee of any hobby fire.
quently enjoys reading up on the
history and biography Of the field.
In Modern Chess" Barnie F. VIM
kelman tells Of the development Of
tournament play from the 10th CEN
tury to date, while in Masters Of
the Chessboard" Richard Reu gives
US an insight into the careers Of
famous chess players. A book Of
interest to both the chess player
! and the art connoisseur Is Chess
Evening star., 1939-02-05

be adopted. But oh! To read
them in cold print! What a COM
mentary indeed upon the uses Of
democracy.
Says Mr.. 1sraels, the royal visit Is
not so much the concern of diplo-
mats or high officials; it is that Of
efficient publicity mer. There must
be a "pre-arrival strategy and a
"post-arriyal strategy" There must
be tactic" "premised on
the American conception Of royalty
(Whlch) must strike an accurate and
careful balance between dignifed
regal reserve on the one hand and
democratic friendliness on the
other Well. here are some Of the
tactical suggestions.
when George VI goes to the
Worlds Fair, avoid such photo
graphic cliches as permitting him to
be photographed eating a hot dog
-. the American people will think
more of distant hard-to-get-at
monarch than they would of
man obviously trying to curry favor
by shaking hands with too many
ordinary people According to
Park avenue standards Queen Eliza.
BETH appears to be too plump Of
figure. too dowdy in dress. to meet
the American mental qualifications
Of a reigning queen :. . The King
may convey to the press. through
an aide. his pleasure at being intro
duced to such American foods as
baked beans, scrapple. or scrambled
eggs and bacon :. The Queen will
be asked much about the young
princesses and particularly why they
were not brought along. The best
answer to this would be that the
King and Queen wish to let the
little girls grow up without too much
consciousness of their position in
life :. From the White House the
Queen should telephone to London
and speak to the children, and the
press should be allowed to report
the conversation . In New York
let the royal party be shown about
by Gov. Lehman. Mayor La Guardia
or the Secretary of State. but avoid
letting such entrepreneurs as Grover
Whalen and Billy Rose intrude into
the picture The Roosevelt grand.
children should be given an op.
portunity to meet the Queen, and
they can be depended upon to give
the press their impressions of roy.
atty"
Thus the modern Field Of the
Cloth of Gold? The reviewer is
feeling a little dizzy She believes
that she will stop for the nonce and
go take herself a nice long walk
by the side of the sounding sea.
But not, however, until she thanks
those readers of hers who wrote her
during the past week expressing
satisfaction that she was back on
the job after her vacation. Their
goodness seems to her the most
charming thing in the world and
she is profoundly grateful.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

her. He'd stuck around until he
couldn't stand 1t no longer and then
he'd just picked up and left. He'd
bet that give her the surprise Of her
young life. Shed thought he hadn't
no will of his own, q woman don't
want a man to have no will Of his
own anyhow, she just wants to spend
his money, but he'd showed her. He d
stuck around until he couldn't stand
it no longer and then he'd picked up
his things and got out. And now his
motto was-never again! There
wasn't no woman in the world would
ever put the chains on him again.
He was through. Yes, sir, he was
through. Once was enough. A fellow
that got caught twice was a dummy.
He'd learned his lesson and he was
through. Yes, sir.
It seemed to the reviewer a sad
enough story and so, though opining
silently that the wife's side might
also be worth hearing, she listened
with sympathy. She even COM
mended the resolution against future
commitments. but attempted to salve
that particular portion of the human
grief by pointing out gently that one
swallow does not make a summer
and suggesting that, in the future,
he might still come upon true happi-
ness. She thought she did it rather
nicely too. Great was her shock,
therefore, when the recipient of her
counsel turned to her radiantly and
said. well baby, me and you seems
to hit it of, don't we? / guess our
ideas is about the same. How about
a show tonight? I've got the money
and I'll spend it,"
Thus disillusionment! Still, like
Mr.. Evans, the reviewer goes on
picking them up.
Royal Publicity.
For all those who. In simple de-
fense against folly. carry about with
themselves collapsible ivory towers
which can, on the instant, be set up
and mounted anywhere. there is an
other piece worth reading in this
months Scribners. It is about the
peepul and how they grow. 1t Is
called Selling George vi to the
United States" and has. specifically
to do with ways and means by which
his Britannia majesty may raise his
country's credit a little in America
II might be called Things That
Every Young King Working His Way
To The Top Should Know" The
author Is Josef Israels. II. whom the
reviewer salutes. on the basis of this
one performance. as dead pan come
dian without possible peer.
Mr.. 1sraels has it for his gravely
presented thesis that the visit of
Britain's royalty next summer can
have either harmful or helpful
effects on Britain's prestige in Amer
lea, and, as if in a spirit of assistance,
he offers a few hints as to how the
better result may be brought about.
His hints are perfectly sound too.
They could-nay, they probably will
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Brief Reviews

Mysteries.
NUNS THE WORD FOR MURDER.
BY Asa Baker. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes.
One of those things In which an
eccentric murderer advertises the
names of his victims and places
where they are to be killed. Fairly
good.
FATAL DESCENT. BY Julian
Rhode and Carter Dickson. New
York: Dodd Mead & Co.
Murder centering around an ele-
vator. Ingenious.
THE CORPSE WITH THE BLIS-
TERED HAND. BY A. j. Wall
ing. New York: William Morrow
& Co.
One of those things which centers
about the dead abbott's hoard OF
gold. Fairly good.
TELL DEATH TO WAIT. BY Anita
Boutell. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
One of those things which centers
about dangerous woman on q
1lOUoc party AL d SICdt CoodCo. 34CSey
good.
Religion.
IN THAT CASE. Edited by Murray
H. LETTER. Chicago: Willett
Clark & Co.
A group of case histories CENTER
ing about personal problems Of re.
ligion. Ten ministers Of prominence
give the solutions.
Copy Style.
HANDBOOK FOR WRITERS, ED1-
TORS AND TYPISTS. BY
Fred A. Sweet. New York: e.
p. Dutton & Co.
A manual Of style based on tho
usage most generally preferred.
Helpful.
New Edition.
SOUTH OF HITLER. BY M. W.
Fodor. Boston: Houghton.
Mifflin Co.
The authors earlier book, "Plot
and Counterplot In Central Europe"
brought up to date and expanded.
Informative.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS
IN OTHER CITIES
Boston,

Fiction "All This and
Heaven Too" Rachel Field;
"Rebecca," Daphne Du Maui
rier; Disputed Passage" Lloyd
c. Douglas; Royal Regiment"
Gilbert Frankau; "Sons of the
Swordmaker," Maurice Walsh.
Non fiction -" Alone" Rich.
ard E. Byrd; Listen! The
Wind" Anne Morrow Lind
bergh: Benjamin Franklin"
Carl Van Doren: Fancy This"
by Jack Frost; Horse and
Buggy Doctor" Arthur E.
Hertzler.
Chicago.
Fiction "All This and
Heaven Too" Rebecca,"
Three Harbours," F. Van Wyck
Mason; Disputed Passage"
"Koenigsmark," A. E. w. Ma
son.
Non fiction -" Alone" Ben
jamin Franklin" Listen! The
Wind" with Malice Toward
Some" Margaret Halsey;
Horse and Buggy Doctor"
New York.
Fiction "All This and
Heaven Too" "Rebecca," Dis
puted Passage" Three Har-
bours," "Song Of Years." Bess
Streeter Aldrich.
Non -fiction-"Liste nj The
Wind" benjamin Franklin"
with Malice Toward Some"
I'VE Saw It Happen, Thirteen
Correspondents Of the New
York Times; alone"
San Francisco.
Fiction "All This and
Heaven Too" "Rebecca," The
Yearling," Marjorie Kinnan
Rawlings; 1.-THE Long Valley"
John Steinbeck;; Dynasty Of
DEATH" Taylor Caldwell.
Non-fiction-"Our B attle,"
Hendrix Willem Van Loon:
with Malice Toward Some,"
'Listenl The Wind" I'm q
Stranger Here Myself" Ogden
Nash: inside Europe" John
Gunther.
(Copyright, 103e)
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Indoor Games Interest
Patrons of Library

men," by Donald M Liddell, hand
somely illustrated volume. which
tells the fascinating history Of the
bishops, pawns and queens, and
how their designs have been inf1u-
enced by geographical, political and
religious factors.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Picking Up Hitch>hikers
Is Subject of Article
Reviewer Agrees With Scribner.
Writer That Their Appeal
Is Elemental
Bv NC. r.

There article in the February scbners which has special
Evans and has to do with giving rides to
being something like miles altogether
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Washington's Best Seller List,
Week Ending February l. 1889.
Fiction.

ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO.
Field. Macmillan.
REBECCA. Du Maurier. Dou-
bleday Doran.
THREE HARBOURS. Mason.
Lippincott.
DISPUTED PASSAGE. Doug
las. Houghton, Mifhin.
WILD PALMS. Faulkner. Ran
dom House.
ADDRESS UNKNOWN. Tay-
lor. Simon g. Schuster.
Nom Fiction.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Van
Doren. Viking.
LISTEN! THE WIND. Lind
bergh. Harcourt Brace,
WE SAW 1T HAPPEN. Thir-
teen Correspondents. Simon
& Schuster.
THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH.
Eliot. Reynal & Hitchcock.
WITH MALICE TOWARD
SOME. Halsey. Simon &
Schuster.
THE FORGOTTEN YEARS.
Smith. Little Brown.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Case Against Great Britain
And France Is Discussed
Oman Describes Nazi Spy Hunt
And an Editor Writes on
The Literary Life
By Mary.Carfer Roberts.

WHEN THERE is NO PEACE BY Hamilton Fish Armstrong New
the Macmillan
Here definitely, the against Great
Britain in the Cho-Sovak crisis OF last
Mr.. Armstrong;
Interpretation of the historic events
Evening star., 1939-08-06
I Alaskan Pioneers Stick II Out

GONE hove returned. but those who hove
weothered the first hordships and dis
couroeements Of thot much criticized-ond
proised-New Deal venture Of form colombo
tion in the Motonusko volIey Of AIosko have
begun to reap crops ond benefits. The
Midwestern formers who were lifted out Of
their sterile and droue stricken forms for
the experiment ore mokine new soins each
year on the fertile SOIL And with the misfits
Of the community wedding themselves out.
friendly and cooperative spirit is mokine life
pleosonter and richer for those who stoy.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

ct,lNese cHippfkDAlE DINING AooM
cAoUp, beautifully figured swirlsd mo-
hooony fronts. All ths detoils OF ths
suite ore beautifully executed. One Of tf's
most interesting lectures Is the pisrcsd
back chors. This entire suite is vsy To-
vocobly reproduced from one OF tf,s orig
inoI chippendols pieces. Ten pieces. COM
pfisine buffet, ehino press. console rpe
server, leo tobs. 5 side ehoirs and ons
arm choir priced at ---- 3220.8O
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Hilltop view Of part Of the Mot
onusko project showing neot forms
within the forest cleorin9s. Homes
ore Iocoted on adjacent corners Of
Iond trocts to provide neorby
neiahbors in most coses.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
l 0 n d 0 n
Stationery
Sc box

60 Folded Sheets of
white paper and so
envelopes.
$5.95 20-Volume Sets,
Worlds Gre attest
Books ----S2.99
39c Glass Silhouettes,
Mirrors with pictures.
25c
81 Five-Year Diaries
with zippers- Csc
Csc Leather Address
Books, assorted colors.
15c
SOC Three-Piece Chill
dren's Feeding Sets,
including bowl, cup
and plate -------- 39c
$1.29 Fabricoid Brief
Cases ---- Csc
SOC Three-Piece Hot
Dish Mats ---- CSC
29c English Vellum
Stationery, box 15c
81 Five-Suit Bridge
Cards. Discard the
extra suit If you pre-
fer; double set SOC
The Palais Royal,
Stationery First Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-06
NOTIONS
CLEARANCE

Csc r u b b e rize d
Kitchen Aprons in at
tractive prints. Large
size aprons 39c
soc Three-piece Table
Mat Sets covered with
attractive prints 29c
$1.50 Bx Rayon Bro
cade Girdles, we'll
boned. Sizes Is and 26
only 75c
1898 Utility Cabinets
in a assorted colors.
Limited quantity $1.99
Tie Palais Royal Notions
%. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-06
LINGERIE

21-$2.95 N ovelty
Cotton House Coats,
sl.75
1885 and $3.50
Rayon Suede House
Coats ----------$3.65
26-$5.95 Pure Silk
Satin Gowns S4.75
8-$5.95 Pure Silk
Satin Slips ---$4.50
The Paiais Royal,
Lingerie Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-06
NTIRE STOCK
COLLECTORS
STAMPS
259o OFF

Both American and
Foreign St a m ps in
packages and individ-
ual lots.
Tie Palais Royal,
Stationery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-06
PRINCESS
ROYAL SHOES

81 pairs IS and $3.50
Princess Royal Style
Arch Shoes--$2 $2.75
81 pairs Children's
$2.95 Oxfords and
High Shoes ----$1.47
3S-$6.85, $7.85 Tread
easy Suede Shoes $4.85
28 pairs $4.95 Rayon
Satin Mules $3.50
AZ pairs $3.50 Sports
OxfordS --- $2.95
81 pairs $6.75 Evening
Sandals and Pumps,
$3.37
Tie Palais Royal,
Footpsar Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-06
BOYS WEAR

3-$7.s5 Wool, Snow
Suits --S3.97
11-$1.50 Tom Sawyer
Wool Shorts --15c
2-$1.95 Tom Sawyer
Cotton and Wool Com
bination Suits SIC
10-$2.95 Tom Sawyer
Combination Suits,
$1.47
15-$3.49 Tom Sawyer
Cotton and Wool Com
bination Suits ---$1.74
3-$5.95 One Piece
Wool Snow Suits, $500
-$4.95 Wool Plaid
Lumber-jackets SAT
20 pairs $1.95 Cordu-
roy Knickers ----97c
6-$4.95 Cotton Flan-
mel Robes ----$2.47
The Palais Royal
Boys Shop, First Floor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
MORTON

Mrs. Forrest Larson entertained
the Art club of Zion Lutheran
church at her home in New Ulm
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alva S. Earl are
enjoying two weeks vacation at
Birch lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Brown and
children returned home Sunday
from Diamond lake.
Announcement has been re-
ceived here of the marriage of
Eunice Piersol of Clinton, Iowa to
James Martin of Davenport,
Iowa July l. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Piersol, former Morton residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackel Preston of
Minneapolis were weekend visit
ors here.
Mrs. Albert Blume and Dolores
returned Tuesday from Marion, s.
D. where they had spent week.
Ruth NiSsen of OconomoWoc,
Wis. is visiting Mrs. Bertha
Blume.
Joseph Bidinger visited Clar-
ence Bidinger at the University
hospital, Minneapolis, recently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13

Redwood Falls, MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Peterson of Clements, MIR. and
Mrs. Lester Stewig of New Avon
and Mrs. Mary Teich and Pat
were entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cliff and
Merle of Delano visited relatives
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vierling
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brady and daughters of Franklin
and Joseph Zeug and son of Lucan
were dinner guests at the William
Malecka home Sunday.
Mrs. B. C. Winge was hostess to
her birthday club in the park
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willroth
and family of Gibbon visited re-
Iatives here Sunday. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Will
liam Prodoehl and Arlene who are
spending the week there.
Mrs. Carrie SALISBURY, Eva
Whittet and Howard Anderson of
McGregor are visiting this week
at the j. P. Gaffney home and
with other relatives.
Marcia Hanson spent Friday
with Joan Hillig at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hanson
and family visited relatives in st.
Paul Sunday.
Tommy Currier of Redwood
Falls spent Tuesday at the Will
liam Hosken home.
Honoring Mrs. Clark Burdick
on her birthday Wednesday AFTER
noon a group of friends were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. R.
ScOateS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
July 6-13-20)
Notice of Hearing on Petition
For Formation of New
School District

WHEREAS, A Petition has been
filed with the County Board of Red
wood County, Minnesota, signed by
the Board of Education, of morgan
lied territory, asking for the forma-
ton of new school district, said
district to be known as School Dis
trict Number Six co of Redwood
County. Now therefore,
NOTICE
Is Hereby Given, that a hearing
upon said petition will be had at a
meeting of the said Board, commence
ing upon the first day of August, A.
d. 1889, at $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the office of the
County Auditor, in the City of Red
wood Falls, in said County, at which
time and place the said County Board
will hear arguments of all persons in
terested, for or against the proposed
formation of said new school district.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
this 9Th day of July A. ID. 1899.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY
BOARD OF REDWOOD COUNTY,
MINI.
BY IRA r. ROGERS,
Auditor, in and for said Redwood
County, State of Minnesota. 2-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
Loss Small in
Fire at Milroy
NEW BARN FINISHED;
OTHER HAPPENINGS
IN COMMUNITY
BY Mrs. Oscar Solseth

Milroy-Fire in the kitchen al
| the Emil Nelson farm home Fri
day was extinguished before il
caused much damage. Fuel oil
from the burner in the cookstove
leaked and ran down into the ash
pan. When the stoye was lit fire
caught in the pan and the kitchen
was set ablaze. MIR. Nelson con-
trolled the flames with an extin-
guisher until help arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Solseth and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dorum visited
Marvin Larson in the sanitariun
at Acknowledging Saturday.
Gretchen Gullickson returned
to her home in Minneapolis Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyler and
children of ST. Paul spent the
weekend at the L. c. Mootz, home
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mellgren
and son Wesley and Donald Roger
spent Sunday at Camden park.
Murray Welsh spent the week
end with Mrs. Welsh at the Frank
De Bout home at Minneota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Esser, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Christopherson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mikkelson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mitcheltree at Tracy
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Murphy returned
from Rochester Friday.
Eli ROLAND and daughter Mar
tina and Jean Nygaard motored to
! Humboldt, Iowa Thursday where
they visited Mrs. Martha Arne
and at the Erick ROLAND home.
The new. barn and corn crib on
the farm occupied by Roy Klein
are completed.
Mrs. Stina TerheIl and Doris of
Vesta visited Mrs. Julia Brake
Sunday evening.
Ferl Solberg of st. James is
visiting at the Mike Parmentier
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dodd of
Marshall were visitors at the
Merle Starr home Friday.
Clarence Jorgenson of ASkoV is
employed at the A. Vrooman
farm.
Mrs. 0. H. Thomas and c.. T.
Wistad of Minneota were visitors
in Milroy Thursday.
Herman Glib was a visitor in
Walnut Grove Saturday evening.
Francis Welsh returned Mon
day from Fremont, Neb.
Arthur Stolp of Milroy and DR..
T. F. BARLEY of Vesta attended a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-13
| North Redwood Boy
Fractures Arm In
| Scooter Accident
By Mrs. O. w. Simondet

North Redwood - Edgar Castle
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle
broke his left arm near the elbow
Sunday evening while playing
with scooter on the hill near
their home. The scooter jack
knitted throwing him to the
ground with considerable force.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webster
and Mrs. Belle KrauSe of Holly
| wood, Calf were weekend guests
| at the B. H. Kuenzli and J.. D.
| Ziegler homes. The women are
cousins of Mr.. Ziegler and Dena
Sampson.
Members of the E. L. c. E. here
were entertained at Middle Creek
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kreft of Yes
ia were callers at the William
Hosken home Friday.
Mrs. Vida Coan, state president
of the National Taxpayers as
sociatidn, called on Mrs. Clark
Sponaugle, chairman of this dis
trice, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Werder
of Redwood Falls were Sunday
visitors at the Bertha and Lena
Kuenzli home.
Ruth Hosken will be hostess to
the E. L. c. E. in the church par
lors Friday evening.
Daily Vacation Bible School be-
gan Monday with Esther Becker,
Grace Fisher and Alice Simondet
in charge.
The Ladies Aid will have its
annual picnic supper in Ramsey
park at $50 p. m. today.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Simondet
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Simondet and Alice, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hooper and Tom
my and Mr.. and Mrs. u. H. Lipp
and John joined Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Simondet and family of Man
kato and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Theide
and daughter of New Ulm at a
picnic dinner Sunday at Herman's
park.
Merle Cliff of Delano was
guest of Shirley Stancer last
week.
Viola Castle who is employed in
Minneapolis arrived home Satur-
day for months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Sponaugle,
Charles Sponaugle of Danube and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Won Beck
were Minneapolis visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sommers
and James enjoyed trip in nor
thern Minnesota last week.
Florence Zielsdorf returned
home Sunday after spending some
time in New York.
Wayne and Dale Haney, Wilbur
Tupa and Marcel Novotny, who
came from Tabor, S. d. for har-
vest work visited their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pechan
last week.
Eva Castle went to Spring Park
Sunday. She is attending Chris
tan conference at Tipiwakan
lodge this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sampson
of Minneapolis were recent visit
ors at the J. D. Ziegler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Carson of
Redwood Falls were Sunday eve
ming callers at the E. w. Henze
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DWorshak
and family of Bechyn were guests
Sunday at the Joseph Herdina
home.
Mi. and Mrs. Ed Bodde visited
at the John Hogenson home at
Delhi Sunday.
August Kurtz, George and
Everett spent last week on bust
ness rip in northern Minnesota.
Celebrating the third birthday
of Dickie Scoates Wednesday eve
ming, Mrs. Hulda HemmingSen of