davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-08

zoe for the first long thread run:
SC for each additional thread run.
6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
>>>>>%>>>>

g. HUNDREDS OF 1ND1-
VIDUAL WAYS TO
SAY, Merry Christmas await
you at BREWOOD. And II you
Evening star., 1939-10-08
>\>>>>>>>>

" DEVELOP YOUR cHnD's
TALENT" Begin now
to train those htts tots in future
fields of endeavor. For first i'm
Evening star., 1939-10-08

con menu offers such a delightful
change-from your everyday foods.
For, of course, you know the May
FLOWERS reputation for perfect
chefmanship. But before Helene
says more-do you know that you
can get a complete luncheon in the
MAYFLOWER LOUNGE for $1.0O?
And that you can linger longer over
luncheon-in fact, this charming
room has been dubbed the Three
Hours for Luncheon Club" and
many of our socialites, diplomats
and governmental heads enjoy
these extended luncheon hours.
The room has been entirely redeco-
rated. It has been accoustically
treated-and Is as quiet as broad
casting studio. Plan your fall
luncheon parties there. Merely
phone Teddy" for reservations.
DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Miss TeichmAn to Wed
MIR. Jerome Klein.

Mr.. Jerome Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Teichman Of
438 Kenyon street announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Pearl Teichman, to Mr.. Jerome
Klein.
Mr.. Klein is operator Of q chain
of stores both in Washington and
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Miss Mae Berson's
EnEagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berso1 of Ports
mouth. Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mae
Berson, to Mr.. George Winnick, son
of Mrs. I. Winnick and the late Mr..
Winnick of Vineland, N. j. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Miss Aughinbaugh to Marry
Mr.. John A. Petentler.
Mrs. Margaret L. Aughinbaugh
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Julia Ann Aughin-
baugh, to Mr.. John A. Petentler.
The wedding will take place in
November
Mr.. Petentler is the son of Mr..
John Petentler of Pittsburg, Kans.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Miss Frances Elizabeth Werner
To Wed Mr.. S. c. Redman, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ]. Werner
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Frances Elizabeth
Werner, to Mr.. Samuel G. Redman,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Redman of
this city.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

is employed in the finance section
Of the Federal Works Agency.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
><~>>>&>><

" A GIRL CAN'T HELP
BEING CONCEITED"
:. II she's taken dinner-dancing
with some regularity to the HOTEL
Evening star., 1939-10-08
>>>A>>>>>>

/" DANGER AHEAD FOR
YOUR HOSE" no
matter how expensive your stock
ings may be-they're not immune
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Miss Lichtenstein Engaged
To DR.. Morris Gottlieb.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lichten-
stein of Philadelphia announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Theodore Lichtenstein, to DR.. Nor
ris M. Gottlieb Of Washington.
Miss Lichtenstein attended Over
brook High School, the University
of Pennsylvania and the School of
Industrial Arts.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
>>>\>N&N>>

MOST FOLK LIKE THEIR
. CULTURE to repose on
basis Of good cookery" said Oscar
Wilde. Cultivated folk are usually
Evening star., 1939-10-08
<%>>>>\>~

" THINGS YOU NEVER
KNEW TIL NOW
and what q good thing to knov!"
That you can purchase regular 81 90
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Hattie Carnegie. If YOU too want
succe enroll tomorrow in
Thelma Doyle's SCHOOL OF
FASHION MODELING-short, in
expensive courses. 1909 Conn. Ave.
Phone DU. 0404.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Miss Virginia Violet Thomas
Engaged TO Mr.. Kyle G. Brown.
Mrs. Daisy S. Thomas announces
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Miss Ruth Garland Byers
will Marry Mr.. C. w. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Byers an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Garland Byers,
Evening star., 1939-10-08
><<><>>>>>

IS EMILE'S WILL CUT YOU
A DASHING FIGURE
-. and make the best Of your good
points-when you put yourself In
Evening star., 1939-10-08
>>>%>\%>>%

d" THE MAYFLoWER
LOUNGE offers the
perfect antidote for that daily
luncheon ennui that Is apt to get
Evening star., 1939-10-08

viding a higher
salary and more
glamour. So-she
went to THELMA
DOYLE. Today,
she is in N. Y.
posing for ma
tional advertisers
and also model
ing imports for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
Title In Doubt
In North State
After Tie Game

BOONE, Nov. 13.-The 6-6 tie
that Lenoir Rhyme and Appala-
chan played last week left the
North State conference football
race still undecided. The cham
pionship will be decided by the
Lenoir Rhyme and Catawba game
at Hickory November 80.
Elon's twice-defeated Christians
stopped Catawba's ambitions in
a TO victory at Salisbury Friday
night. Outside the conference,
Guilford ran over East Carolina
Teachers 200 and Western Caro-
lima Teachers dropped to 2O-9 de-
cision to Campbell.
Games this week will pit APP
palachian against South Georgia
at Boone Saturday, Catawba
against Roanoke at Salisbury Fri
day night, Elon against Western
Carolina at Burlington Saturday,
East Carolina against High Point
at Greenville Saturday and Le-
noir Rhyme against King at Hick-
DRY Friday night. Guilford has an
open date
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
Death Result
OF HOg-Killing

North Wilkesboro Dock Gal
Their, 81, negro resident of Hue
kleberry Ridge, near Wilkesboro,
died last week of wounds al
legedly inflicted by his brother
in-law, Ralph Williams, with
whom he made his home.
According to 8 report made by
officers the two negroes had been
quarreling over when to butcher
a hog which was owned jointly
by them. Williams said that Cal
Their was going after his gun
when he fired. One bullet hit mis-
chest and the other his abdomen
Deputies Bret Cothren and E
M. Eller arrested Williams. His
gun was As calibre revolver
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
Lansing To Play
Newland Friday
Lost to Powerful Reidsville IL
Last Thursday Night.
Stancil Stars.

The Lansing Skylanders jour
ney over to Avery county tomor.
row afternoon to play the strong
Newland football team and the
following Friday they are sche-
duled to play Elkin high at Ell
kin.
Last Thursday night Coach
Morphis took the Skylanders
down to his home town, Reds
vile, and met one of the best
teams in the state. He was given
a cordial ovation, but that did
not prevent the Reidsville Lions,
winners of the western confer
ence clelss B football title, from
unleasing smashing ground at
tack that defeated Lansing 42-7.
The Skylanders scored their
lone touchdown in the second
period when Stancil intercepted
a pass on his three-yard line and
raced 81 yards across the goal
line.
Lansing held in the first half
beautifully, with the score being
IA to Z. but in the last periods,
the Lions broke loose.
Tomorrow the Ashe county
boys are favored to win over
NeWland by two touchdowns.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
England, France
Start Heavy Buying

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Leading
Wall street financial sources said
today British and French pur-
chases of American products in
quantity have begun, and will
swell to high volume during the
next seven weeks.
A number of French purchas-
ing commissions already here
have accepted and approved the
first orders which are now being
placed through Maurice Garreau-
Dombasle, veteran commercial
counsellor of the French embes-
sy.
Today's announced placement
of an order for 1000 cavalry and
200 artillery horses for France
was Except for previous orders
in the airplane field) merely the
beginning of a vast program,
which may run into billions, they
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
Over $4,000 Expected To
See CarOlina-Duke Tilt Sat.
The Post Picks Carolina To
Win This Important Sou
thern Football Classic.

A governor is inaugurated ev-
cry four years, but Carolina plays
Duke every year and that no
doubt is why most of the football
going populace in North Carolina
is groggy at the moment.
The Caroiina-Duke game is sla.
ted for Saturday. And it'll be
played in Duke stadium with So.
900 on hand. On this game hang
, two sectional championships, ma
tional recognition and possibly in
vitation to one of the outstand-
ing bowl games.
Bookies say the game is toss
up. The records have a slight
leaning toward the Ray Wolf
coached Tar Heels, who are un-
becten, but once-tied in eight
games. Duke, on the other hand,
has dropped only one game, a
14-13 decision to Pittsburgh.
Saturday the teams warmed up
with Carolina routing Davidson,
800, and Duke overcoming V.
M. 1. 20-7, in a pair of Southern
conference games. Although Car
DINA was tied 14-14 by Tulane, its
record, like Dukes is perfect
among both the Big Five and
Southern conference.
Victory for Carolina would
clinch the titles in both leagues
and would definitely put the Tar
Heels in a select circle and give
them bowl consideration. Only
Virginia remains on Thanksgiving
day for the Tar Heels and Ray
VOLTS lads can handle that one
handily. Already the Tar Heels
have taken The Citadel, 500,
Wake Forest, 1915, Virginia Tech,
1876, N. c. State 40 and David
son, 32-0, in Southern conference
games. The Wake Forest, State
and Davidson skirmishes also
were Big Five encounters.
Duke, on the other hand, has
defeated Davidson, 1855, Wake
Forest, 60, and V. M. l., 2O-7; in
the conference Davidson and
Wake Forest were also Big Five
wins. After meeting Carolina,
Duke plays State college in a Big
Five and Southern conference
game, SO even if it won over Car
DINA the Duke team wouldn't
cllnch the title until after the
State game.
Last Saturday State played an
excellent game by holding the
beaten Duquesne team to 7
points. This Saturday they meet
the strong Furman eleven.
AS for picking, The Post is Sc
lectlng Carolina to lick Duke Sat-
urday, 1877. A number of Ashe
fans plan to see 'le game.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16

the Federal Surplus Com October than $780,
Corporation began this fruit have
buying program of surplus been purchased
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
Finland Adjour1ns
Farley At Moscow
Negotiations May Not Be he
sumed. Russia Made Sew
eral Heavy Demands.

HELSINKI, Nov. 10. Finland
walked out today on stalled Mos
cow negotiations over soviet de-
mands for territorial concessions
Foreign Minister Elias Erkko
said whether the negotiations
would be resumed would depend
on what the Finnish delegates re-
ported when they returned home
and on ''quite a lot of good will
on both Sides.
Erkko asserted, however, that
he would not consider it definite
suspension" of the talks which
Russia started October 7 soon at
ter gaining wide military and
trade concessions from Lithuania
Latvia and Estonia.
Foreign circles expressed be-
lief the next move YVES up to Rus
STA since the Finnish delegates
were scheduled to be back ir
Helsinki Wednesday.
Russia's principal demands, as
disclosed by Premier Molotof1
and the soviet press, have beer
for naval base on the northern
coast of the Gulf of Finland, {
strip of Finnish territory north Of
Leningrad, and concessions or
Finland's Artic coast.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16

men, cotton underwear and shirts,
also blankets and quilts.
The American delegation re-
commended also that quantities
of blankets and quilts be sent to
the French Red Cross for the CT
villains removed from their homes
to the country for safety.
Mr.. Davis said that he had or
dered immediate purchase of s.
900 blankets and 10000 suits of
underwear before he had re-
ceived the specifications of needs,
and also was assembling in New
York warehouse about 10000
garments. A first shipment of
about $1,000 women's and child
ren's garments, infants layettes
and some hospital garments
would go forward to the French
Red Cross in a few days. These
garments were made by women
volunteers in Red Cross Chapters.
A shipment of SO cases of sur
gical dressings and gauze for
war wounded was made by the
Red Cross last week.
All of the 300 Chapters of the
American Red Cross have been
given instructions for making
garments and knitted articles, and
selected list of about 80 Chap
tiers are making surgical dress
ings.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
Chances OF Prison
Escapes Is One In
Thousand In n. T..
By LAURENCE AYDLETT

The chance of a person escap-
ing from the State prison system
is about one in a thousand. AT
least investigations Of the dlvl-
sion of institutions and correc-
ton of the State Board OF Chart
ties and Public Welfare into the
number of escapes since 1888
leads to that opinion.
Women prisoners taking French
leave practically are Ineligible, w.
c. Ezell, director of the division,
ssid this week, and pointed out
the fact that during six years on
ly three Women, all Negroes, have
escaped and all three were cap
tured.
Though the Negro group
makes up only about 80 percent
of the general population of the
state, the race has contributed
56.5 percent of the 168,826 prl-
soners handled since the state
took over the job of caring for
county prisoners in 1888" Ezell
said.
"While during the entire per-
iod the prison division lost one
prisoner for each 1852 handled,
white escapes were one out of
each 81 handled, Negroes were
one out of each 70 handled. Loss
es sustained were one out of 847
handled and one out of % es-
capes for white prisoners, one out
of 877 handled and one out of ID
escapes for Negroes" he said.
White prisoners nave shown a
tendency to escape twice as Of
ten as Negroes although the lat
ter have been much more sue
cessful in eluding the officers
once they were out on their own.
Escapes during the six years
have been 1892 white and 1880
Negro, while 1905 whites and 1921
Negroes have been recaptured.
This leaves total of 1876 former
prisoners still at large, 81 white
and 100 Negro. The escape rate
has been lowered gradually and
recapture increased during the
period as shown by records of fis-
cal 1884 when one out of each 80
handled was able to escape in
comparison with the lower record
of 1889 of one escape out of each
81 handled .eg
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
Red Cross To Give Aid To
The War-Stricken In Europe
Medicine, Refugee Clothing
Surgical Dressing To
Be Supplied.

Washington. - Chairman Nor
man H. Davis announced that the
American Red Cross had appro-
priated $1,OO0,OOO from its reserve
funds for emergency war relief
work in Europe.
ITO meet the increasing need
for relief in Europe and in an
swer to urgent appeals for our
help, the American Red Cross,
Mr.. Davis said, "has set aside ST.
100000 for immediate relief ope-
rations in Europe"
The money, he said, would, as
far as possible, be expended for
medical supplies, blankets, and
refugee clothing for impartial
distribution, wherever needed, in
the belligerent countries.
Chairman Davis announced
that reports he had received from
the American Red Cross delega-
ton, which went over last week
by clipper and reached Geneva
Oct. 10, specified needs for 81
900 Polish refugee men, women
and children in Latavia, Lithua-
MIA, Hungary and Rumania.
The International Red Cross
has delegates in all of the coun-
tries harboring Polish refugees
and has already spent $4,000
sent by the American Red Cross
for relief in the four countries,
chiefly in the purchase of warm
underclothing and medidal sup
plies.
The American delegates notified
him, Mr.. Davis, that the princi-
pal problem was for clothing for
these polish refugees and for the
civilian population of France
which had been removed from ci-
ties and danger areas into rural
communities.
The American delegation cab
led that Walther C. Hartman of
the German Red Cross was en-
route to Geneva to confer on the
needs of the Polish wounded for
whom the German Red Cross had
requested aid from America, Mr..
Davis said.
Recommendations were made
by the delegation that the Ameri-
can Red Cross send the follow
ing for the Polish refugees, now
in the four neighboring nations:
Assorted warm dresses, stock
ings, sweaters, mittens, knitted
caps, overcoats for men and wo-.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
NOVEMBER CRITICAL
MONTH FOR TURKEYS

NdI LOOI1lSLo p1SGN4C ANONOAAAOSA
end December as the critical time
fer the turkey who struts under
the shadow of the appraised axe.
It is also critical time for tur-
key growers and turkey breed
ers, says c. F. Parrish, Extension
poultry specialist at State Col
lege.
If the grower expects to save
his own Matching eggs for incu-
baton, and this is the wisest
practice where good birds are
kept, then marketing time is al
so selection time, Parrish de-
clared. The flock should be culled
carefully to keep the very best
of the hen turkeys for the breed
ing flock and perhaps a few
choice toms for mating with
these, or for exchange.
The Extension poultryman ad-
vised turkey growers to weigh
the quality of their flock care
fully before deciding whether to
buy Matching eggs or to raise
them from the old flock. "The
safest way of introducing new
blood into the flock is through
eggs from a reliable breeder
whose flock is healthy and Wig
orous," he said. 'The next safest
way is to buy bouts and keep
them separated for a time to al
low any disease to make itself
evident. Buying mature birds
adds some risk of introducing di-
se2se or parasites"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
PRESBYTERIANS TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE

A number of Ashe county Pres
byterian members are expected
to attend a special conference on
evangelism which will be held at
the First Presbyterian church in
Winston-Salem next Tuesday.
The conference will commence at
four o'clock. Rev. o. V. Caudill
will deliver an address in the af-
ternoon and after supper DR.. J.
R. Cunningham will speak.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16

The widespread interest in
chopping soybean hay has
brought to the market two pro-
ducts designed to eliminate heat
in the NOW and to detect it
should it occur.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23

business visitors at Redwood Falls
and New Ulm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel
were among the guests at the
Clarence Timm home to help
them celebrate their seventh
wedding anniversary Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maker and
Mrs. Walter Krinke attended the
funeral of Mrs. August Lehman
of Gibbon at the Methodist
church at Fairfax Wednesday.
They also visited Mrs. George
Nigg at New Ulm hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Schaffran
and daughter and Melvin Just all
of Wood Lake were overnight
guests at the William Schaffran
home Saturday.
Conrad Hess and Clarence
Kummerow returned from Mil
ford, Kan. Thursday evening after
a weeks stay there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel
spent Saturday at Delhi at the
parental Claus HendrickSon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schaffran
were Tuesday visitors at the
Leonard Larson home at Tracy.
Mrs. Fred Scharfe entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid of john
sonville Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lange of
Lamberton were callers at the
Richard Schaffran home. Thurs
day afternoon.
Elsie Pape of Park Rapids ar
rived at the Albert Schaffran
home Friday to visit her sister
and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schaf-
fran and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Bittner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Radtke and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Anderson were entertained at the
Oswald Preu home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Thomas Doe and Marilyn
were weekend guests of relatives
at Springfield. ..'
George Schmiesing and Oswald
Preu were business visitors at
New Ulm Wednesday.
Mrs. Edgar Rabenhorst of
Mapleton spent a week at the par
entail Ernest LaWrenz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Timm, Ma
linda Timm, Jack Bolger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Montiel and Moritz
Timm visited Mrs. Clarence
Grund Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grund are the parents of an 812
pound boy born Friday at Rem
vile.
Fred Zettler left for Rochester
Thursday to receive medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krengel
were among the many who at
tended the silver wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Johannas
Schmidt at Marietta Tuesday.
Mrs. Schmidt is Mr.. Krengel's
sister.
Darrell Rue is spending several
days with his uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Rue near Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Virgins
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Springfield Girl
Weds Morton Man

Springfield-Evelyn Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson of Springfield, became
the bride of Norbert Walters of
Morton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August VOTERS, Sunday afternoon
in a candlelight service. Rev. Hol-
tan, minister of the ST. Johns
Lutheran church, performed the
ceremony.
Phyllis VOTERS, sister of the
groom was maid of honor. She
was dressed in a f,oor-length blue
chiffon dress and carried pink
roses.
Myrtle Anderson, sister of the
bride was bridesmaid and wore
peach chiffon floor-length dress
and carried roses.
The bride wore a white lace
dress and carried bouquet of
carnations.
w. d. Thomas, cousin of the
groom, was his attendant. Only
the immediate families were pre-
sent at a wedding supper.
-Pancake Day, March 1st-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
DECLAM CONTEST
HELD AT MORTON
SOCIAL ITEMS OF COM
MUNITY IN WEEKLY
! GAZETTE LETTER
BY Florence Lapien

Morton-The Morton declam-
atory contest was held Monday
evening in the high school audi
forum. Winters were William
Mattke in oratory with 'The Sup
RENE Menace; Marilyn Ewert
in the dramatic group with 81 am
q Jew" and Edward HaSsinger of
the humorous division with THE
Little Gentleman"
Harold Kuehl celebrated his
birthday Friday evening after
school,
Mrs. J. F. Greenslit is spending
this week with her daughters,
Mrs. S. E. Carrigan of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Lyle Koch of st. Paul.
Mrs. John Cherey and Mrs. N.
M. Nahum entertained the neigh=
borhood Coffee club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Martenson
of Minneapolis and Harriet Fink
of st. Paul spent the weekend
with August and Henry Fink and
Mrs. Anna Edgett.
Phyllis Dallenbach underwent
an operation for appendicitis
Thursday at a New Ulm hospital.
Jean Edwards is visiting her
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Chirhart in st. Paul.
Mrs. Vern Zumwinkle will en-
terrain the Electa Circle, a divi-
sion of the Methodist Aid We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ralph McMath entertain
ed the Faith Circle of the Metho-
dist Aid Wednesday.
Merle Wilson of Cold Springs
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Blume.
In spite of inclement weather
Sunday evening friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Bertha lap
len to help celebrate her birthday.
She was presented with a decor
ated birthday cake and many
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bucholz
entertained so friends Wednesday
evening. Five hundred was play
ed at eight tables. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. Herman Blume,
Henry Scheffler, Mrs. Victor
Arnsdorf and Orrin Menu. At
midnight lunch was served.
Mrs. Grover Jaehning enter
tanned the Friendly Neighbor Cir
Gle of the Methodist Aid Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer re-
turned Tuesday after spending six
weeks in the southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blume en-
tertained Mrs. Bertha Lapien and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Weekly Letter of
Revere Happenings
BY Dolores Okins

Revere Herman Bonner and
Kenneth of Lucan were Sunday
visitors at the Conrad Berson
home.
Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen called on
her sister Mrs. Frank Olson near
Walnut Grove Saturday AFTER
noon.
Charley Okins and Vernon were
Friday business callers at Red
wood Falls.
MI. ard Mrs. Ray Hummel and
family of Lucan were Saturday
afternoon visitors at the parental
Fred Hartwig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Horning
drove to Rochester to bring home
Chris Horning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and Nh. and Mrs. William Frank
were Lamberton callers Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Eckert and
Marjorie of Lamberton spent the
weekend at the parental Pearl
Rasmussen home.
Mrs. Stanley Harbo and Nyla