davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
Farm Loan Stats
Meet At Clubhouse

With j. H. Isaacson of Redwood
Falls, representative of the second
district of the National Farm
Loan association in charge, a
meeting of the Pipestone, Lake
field, Willmar, Appleton and Mar
shall office staffs was held at the
Redwood Falls golf clubhouse
Tuesday.
James Grady, general supervis-
or of group offices and Ray Guile
of the Central Land band of st.
Paul addressed the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacson and their
daughter are living in the Fourth
street house recently vacated by
the: c. A. Young family, having
moved here from Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tombkins
IHonored on SilVer Wedding

5 Morgan.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Tompkins were honored at q
gathering of friends in celebra-
tion of their silver wedding an
niwsrsary Sunday. The affair
was planned by their three dau-
ghters, Mrs. Joseph Zeug, Mrs
Charles Hensley and Hazel
Tompkins.
Thlrty-two guests were serv-
ed three-course dinner at noon
at the Tompkins home north OF
Morgan. In the afternoon at
PENDANTS visited on the lawn un-
til RAIN forced them indoors.
Music for the occasion was
furnished by Mrs. Zeug, Roscoe
Gentry and Edith and Vivian
Peden.
Those from away who attend
ed were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Heaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Cole
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Peden
and family and Mrs. Louise Bre-
sson, all of Gary, S. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gentry and Roscoe
Gentry of Belview; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hensley and family OF
Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs. Zeug
of Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins have
another daughter Marion, al
home, and a son Glenn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker and
William Allen OF st. Charles ar
rived here Friday. They will be al
the home of Mrs. Ben Stewig in
New Avon for four months.
Mr.. and Mrs George Willcox
and children came from Anoka
Sunday to visit relatives here ano
at Clements. Virginia remained
for the week.
Floyd SteWig of Brookings
South Dakota, Mrs. Henry Haup-
til, Mrs. Calvin Wheeler, Marian
Stewig, Glenn Won Mosch and
Mrs. John Stewig went to Mime
apoliS Sunday to visit Mrs. Ben
Stewig at Northwestern hospital
She underwent an operation there
ten days ago and is reported as
getting along nicely.
Agnes Foy returned to ST. Paul
Sunday after a two weeks visit
with her sister Mrs. Douglas Ste
Wart.
M. N. Foy left last week for
Kensal, North Dakota to spend
two months with his daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Berg and
daughter Mary Paul of Mime
apolis spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stewart.
Miss Anna Ruder, Mrs. John
Ruder, Mrs. Eta Ruder, Mrs. j. G.
Mahal, Mrs. Dale Morehead, Mrs.
Herbert Whittet and Mrs. M. Sal
zle will be the hoStesses when ST.
GATHERINGS Altar society meets
Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors.
Mrs. A. j. Olson and Mrs. Rieke
Alsacker and daughter Marie of
Renville were here Tuesday after
noon to visit Mrs. Julia GlaSScO
! and family and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Schmahl.
Mrs. w. o. Hill will entertain
the members of her Birthday club
this evening.
Ruth Dale Gold, who has been
guest of Norma Young at the
c. A. Young cottage at Green
Lake since Sunday returned this
morning with o. C. Austbo who
spent the night there with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clark and
sons returned Tuesday night from
their motor trip in the west.
Mrs. Harry Fathers and Mrs.
w. o. Hill entertained a group of
friends Tuesday evening, honor
| ing Mrs. Senter Baldwin, who eX-
poets to leave Redwood Falls,
August /. She was given show
er Of handkerchiefs. Five hun
| dred was played with high hon.
| orS going to Mrs. Harry Thomas.
Mrs. Hill won the travelling prize.
Mrs. Charles Dirlam (Lois Sor-
enson) of Eugene, Oregon is
visiting at the p. E. Dirlam and
o. j. Galstad homes.
Herbert Bollum and Tudine
Johnson will motor to Sebeka
Saturday with Alice, Mary Ann
and Inez Irene Lyman who have
spent. month at the E. H. Boil
lum home
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
of Redwood Falls are planning a
joint picnic at the IOOF cottage
on Eagle Lake north of Willmar,
Sunday, July 80. A large attend
ance is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alexander
are spending their vacation at
Pipestone.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jaehning
drove to New Richland Sunday to
visit Mrs. Jaehning's father T. K
Sommerstad, Sc, who recently
broke his right arm,
DR.. ard Mrs. c. A. Alexander
went to New Ulm Tuesday eve
ming to visit DR.. E. O. Jorstad Of
Marshall who is i'll at Union hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. L. O. Alexander
went to Lynd Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. L.,L. Stewart.
CARD OF THANKS: May VIC
take this opportunity to thank al
the reighbors and other friends
who assisted us during the lons
illness of our mother, Mrs. Wen
MIA Everson. Their kindness will
long be remembered.- FREQ
Everson family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
Management Plan
Continued from page one)

Practicability is emphasized in
the methods suggested by the
fieldman for keeping the farm
records.
The fee for the service runs
from SIS to $25 a year, depend
ing upon the size of the farm.
Enthusiasm for the program
was expressed by hundreds Of
farmers in this community when
Mr.. Cleland spoke to them at d
stockholders meeting of the Ma
tional Farm Loan association at
Redwood Falls armory, February
20.
Farmers wishing to take adj
vantage of the service may con-
tact Mr.. Swedberg. They will
meet to form an association
before the program gets under
way here after the first of the
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
Road Buttons Found

Continued from page One)
boys finally piled up 1925 of the
frames worth SIPS each when
new.
One of the boys mothers
thought it was funny" SO many
of them had been dumped in the
river, along a little used road on
the old Indian reservation. So
she wrote governor StaSsen.
A junk merchant in town had
refused to buy the salvage from
the boys. He wanted no part in
handling property he said he
considered still to be the states.
An investigator arrived this
morning. He questioned the
youths and the junk man. Then
he studied the river bottom. He
estimated 5000 mountings had
been dumped in five distis t
places" along the river. He said
all the buttons had been used at
one time Why they were dis
posed of in this manner, still
attracted his attention this af-
ternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
CITIZENS BANK
GETS NEW SIGN

Two new gold signs were put
on the Citizens State bank Tues
day by the National Gold Sign
company, a Wisconsin firm. The
letters are something new in the
way of gold leaf, being made of
glass with the gold in the inside
to make them more weather, re-
sistant. The letters are fastened to
the wall with a patented soft
solder similar to that used by
jewelers..
The older name plates will be
removed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
y See M The QeaeAe'

Mrs. L. E. Finn and Bill went
to Fulda Tuesday to visit rela-
tives. Mrs. H. Kronoveter accom-
panied them to visit her mother.
Otto Hagen drove to Minne-
apoIiS Monday, taking his sister.
MRS. Frank Ceilings home. Her
tina Hagen of Sioux Falls accom-
panied them. Mrs. Minnie Hagen.
Mrs. Ceilings, Irene, Esther and
Hertha spent week at Green
Lake, returning here Sunday eve
ding.
August Kraemer vert to Min
neapolis Tuesday, returning with
truckload of oil, grease and tires
for the Cooperative Oil station.
Mrs. Raymond Stegner and Mrs.
Ed Corcoran were honored at a
surprise birthday handkerchief
shower at the Stegner home Mon
day afternoon. Members of the
Neigllborhood Birthday club
brought lunch and spent the af-
ternoon socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stegner
and John expect to go to Mime
apoliS Saturday to meet Mrs.
Anna Mansfield who has been
visiting her son John Mansfeldt
and brother and sister-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Werges in Wau-
sau, Wisconsin.
Harold Berger attended the
funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.
j. p. Strinden, in Fergus Falls
Wednesday.
John Rohlik of Vesta was in
Redwood Falls on business Tues
Gay.
Mrs. Lorenzo Ziegler and her
sister Joyce Richert went to Big
stone, South Dakota last WedneS-
day for reunion with their cou-
sins, Shirley Steiner who is TAX
ing nurses training at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and Phyllis
Bethke of Cleveland.
A steak fry was held in Ram
sey park in honor of Mrs. Clar-
eLce Kraemer on her birthday
Tuesday.
Mrs. Karl Keil entertained
members of her Sunday school
class at picnic in the park last
Thursday. Others who attended
were Mrs. Harvey Thompson,
Mrs. w. F. HaSSenStab and DR..
and Mrs. w. Henry Westby.
Division two of the PreSbyter-
ian Country Mite society will hold
an ice cream social on the church
lawn Saturday evening. Price Is
cents each. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gold and
children will go to Red Wing to
spend the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. l.. r. FeatherStone ard FAM
lily.
The Burmeister families cele-
brated Mrs. j. l.. Parsons and O.
G.. Austbo's birthdays with a
gathering Sunday at their cottage
at Green Lake.
Mrs. E. o. Charlebois, Mrs. j.
J. Lauterbach and Mrs. c. A.
Lauterbach drove to New Ulm
Tuesday with Miss Catherine Rus
sell who will visit for time with
John Henle and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. 0. c. Austbo and children
John and Margaret Jane have
gone to Green Lake to spend three
weeks at the family cottage.
Mrs. John Kragh spent last
week with Mr. Kragh at Isle
Eckoe Macs is spending the
week visiting in st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Christensen
and Mrs. John Kragh spent Sun
day at the Nels Christensen home
at WabaSSo.
MI. and Mrs F. j. Doyle of AL
bert Lea were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Coleman at
Green Lake.
Corinne Paffrath is spending
the week at the Girl Scout camp
at Nest Lake, near Willmar.
Verda Kragh of Wabasso was
here for weekend visit at her
home.
Harold Edwards is visiting at
the home of his uncle, Henry Jen-
sen at Oslo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

Mrs. Edward Cole and children
of Havre, Montana arrived We'd
nesday evening to visit Emma Ar
mes. They will return to Olivia
this evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
Accept Plan
Continued from page one)

(SOlIllueQ from page One)
protest, pending congressional ac-
ton"
E. G. Stenborg, district direc-
tor of the WPA, Wednesday an
nounced transfers and terminal
tons of employees in the district
headquarters office at New Ulm
which will mean the loss to the
city of monthly payroll of ap-
proximately $1,000. Offices in the
Fritsche building also will be
abandoned.
Throughout the state, IT'S OF
the $40 administrative employees
will have to be discharged, Linus
GlotZbach, state WPA administra-
tor said. The examinations are
mandatory because of the slashes
congress made in the WPA adj
ministrative budget.
A brighter picture on the WPA
project worker side was painted
by Stenborg, who said the New
Ulm district, comprising 33 south
state counties, including Redwood
will be allotted approximately
200 more workers, due to the
shutdown of Minneapolis WPA
projects because of strikes the
past two weeks. The Minneapolis
quota is being assigned to the
various other districts, Stenbors
said.
Addition of the 200 extra work
ers will bring the district quota
up to approximately $500, STEM
borg indicated.
Other features of the admins
tration change in the district ano
in the state, Stenborg said, in
clude transfer of the district fl
nance division, formerly station.
ed at New Ulm, into st. Paul, anc
elimination of five area time
keeper and four assistant area
engineer jobs. District finance of
fees in other districts also will
be centralized in st. Paul, Glotz.
bach told the local men.
Evening star., 1939-09-09


2o-pieee Storter Service for Four in pattern
OX-l83 ------------.-.---- s2.s5
2o-pieee Stortes Service tor Four. in pottern
DX-l 8o ---------- --------------- s2s5
2o-pieee Starter Service for -Four. in pattern
DH-24 -----------.- --.-.-..---------S S2.l5
32-pieee Breakfast Service for Six, in pottern
OX-ll2 ----------.-- .------ ----- S4.25
s2-pieee Bteokfost Service for Six, in pottern
e2-pieee Dinner Service for Eight. in pottern
5s-pieee Dime, Service for Eight, in pattern
45-pieee Dinner Service for Eight. in Vernon
Dottern $3.50
American sroeu.e Chino Services
s3-pieee Dinner Service for II. in Rose Mone
pottern ---------------.----- $3.50
5s-piees Dinner ser'ie. for 8, in Rose More
s5-pieee Dinner Service for II, in BriorcIiff
53-pieee Dinner Service for 8, in Briorclitf
s3-pieee Dime, Service for II. in pottern
5s-pieee Dinner Service for 8. in Dottern
93-pieee Dinner Service for II, in Suzonne
pottern -.-.-.------------S5 SIS
53-pieee Dinner Service for 8, in suzonne
e3-pieee Dinner Service for II, in Stonsbury
potten ------------- -.-.----------- S45
53-pieee Dinner Service for 8, in Stonsburry
ootten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S35
English Eorthenware Services
50-pieee Dinner Service for 8, in pottern
No. 5797 Sl895
53-peee Dinner Service for 8, in 0roy Dawn
pattern SI095
e1-pieee Dinner Service for 8, in SUSIE Cooper
Green pottern $3.50
el-peee Dinner Service for 8, in Ashley pot
tern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIS
35-pieee Breakfast Service for s. in Groy Dawn
pottern S6.95
Imported Chino Luncheon Services
22-peee Service for 4, in Brown pottern Sse5
22-peee Service for 4, in Vegetable pattern SS.95
Imported Teoeups and soueers, regularly soc, 29e
e-peee Hond-pointed Bowl Sets, regularly
S3,95 S2.o5
Pyrex Cosseroles with chrome frame. Regularly
S4.25 S2.e5
Imported co1y Sets. rosebud decoration in red or
blue. Regularly ST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 85e
Imported Cookie Jors, rosebud decoration in red
or blue. Regularly 81 IS -95e
l5-pieee Imported Conister Sets in red or blue.
Regularly Se.95 $3.50
1e-pieee Imported conister Sets in choice Of COL
ors Regularly $3.50
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-09

Tufted Cotton Chenille Bedspreods Of lovely
heavy quoIity-in bright new patterns Choose
from from "1eny sr9h new e00rs 7~" and double $5.95
Not shsws:
Ambassador Mattrsss and Box Spring Covers In heavy
beoehed muslin with durable cord welt and rubber but
TONS Cut full to allow for shrinkooe. Regularly S. IS
Each ----- -----S l.35
Coiumbio Fine Qv~ Muslin Sheets end Pioweoses Of dur
able consuctiontree from sizing. Torn before
henmino:
2xlO8nch Sheets each 95e sxo8-in Sheets each 81 05
8lx99ineh Sheets each 95e 9Ox O8-in Sheets each $l0
PIoweoses, 45x3o inches. Eoch-
BEDwEAR, SECOND FLOOR
Cotton Chenille Both Nat and Lid Cover Sets Of heavy quality
soft and deep pile chenille Attractive toroI poems in six
fost coIors.
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-09

From the Chino Section,
not shown:
Kitchen Ware Reduced "a Price
Mixing Bowl and Spoon Sets. regularly
Coke PIote and Server Sets. regularly
Pie Piote and Server Sets, regularly 81,
soc
Casserole end Server Sets, regularly
Teepots. regularly Soc
SoIod Bowl, Fork and Spoon Sets, reeu-
loriy Sl.5O 75e
Casserole, Cover and Plate Sets. reou-
IorIy $3.50 75s
Casserole end Cover Sets, regularly
WhistIins Kettles, regularly S2----$l
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-09

Gloss Beverage Sets consisting Of
six each Of 6, 9 and II ounce
sofe- edge tunblers and ice
Tipped jug. Regularly 81 so. Q5c
l0-piece set ------
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
State Advertising Bureau, If
Non-P Political, Would Be Asset

WITH the state legislature ready to take up it's
rent quota of proposals designed to make for bet
ter living for the people of Arizona dozens of bills
are various stages of preparation for presentation
There are a number of bills which many of the
constituents of the senators and representatives in
the 18th legislature would like to enacted. One
of them would authorize an expenditure of reason
able for advertising Arizona and it's resources
nationally.
Arizona lags behind such states as California and
Florida in the number of tourists and seasonal Wis
tOrs which visit it only because the number of peo
pie who know it's attractions is limited. The proper
type of advertising, we'll placed, would remove this
handicap
Within the borders of the state are dozens of re-
sorts and communities which are potentially resort
tOwns-Summer and winter. In the Grand Canyon
we have the nations scenic attraction No. L. Boulder
dam and Lake Mead, which rank close behind it, are
only stones throw away figurativey speaking
Northern Arizona is fine summer playground. No
less attractive to visitors is central and southern Ar
ZOna In winter time
But We will wait long time for the eastern part
of the United States to learn of Arizona by wordof
mouth.
We are not at all anxious to see created another
state commission which would be ruled by politics.
We want the money that is appropriated for adverts
ing to be spent for advertising and not in salaries to
favored job seekers. We believe there is sufficient
number of men, prominent in the publishing business
in Arizona and authorities advertising who would
serve advisors and administrators Of the fund for
nothing than reimbursement for their expenses
involved
Such men, placed beyond the reach Of the poll
ticians and out of their CONTROL should be the
to have complete control the preparation of ad
vertising and its placement.
It is our sincere hope that such bill is presented
to the 18th legislature; however, would rather be
without such benefits as might be gained from adver
tising than have another patronage pie baked and
turned over to politically minded administrators.
(Mesa Journal Tribune)
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

1.-TWO term Governor plans to re-
tire" Didn't take him long to mal
his stake.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Loud Speakers In Congress

IT is interesting though perhaps not important, to
learn that the House Of Representatives in Wash
ington has been equipped with loud speakers. The
general idea has been that Congress had plenty of
loud speakers already
Careful re-reading Of the news item about the new
equipment Of the House, however, discloses that it
refers to devices enable Congressman to hear each
other. That seems to be about right If the
chimes limit the range of members voices to the ears
of other members there is nothing for the rest of
to worry about
We are pleased to learn that the loud-speaker sys
TEN has radio attachment. The proposal to broad
cast the proceedings Of Congress voted down be-
cause of the impossibity of providing facilities for
the 1876 members who would all want to make
speeches at the same time So long as their only a
dience is within the walls of the House of Representa-
tives there is particular incentive to oraory 9TH
than the inherent urge which inhabits every legis
lators breast.
Honesty is the best policy, but seem to think
the best comes too high.
Scoring a success would be more gratifying if peo
pie didn't expect fellow to keep it up.
Electric frost alarms used in orange groves.
They should also be sounded just before a radio
comedian begins.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
Bright Outlook
For Copper
.Industry-Cates

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 13-CUP)
"A bright outlook for the copper
industry in Arizona was forecast
by Louis Gates, New York, presi-
dent Of the Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton. as he arrived here for an in
spection trip of his firms Arizona
properties.
The copper industry in America,
Gates said, "looks with confidence
to a promising year, provided the
present improved sentiment can
be maintained.
A need of continuance of the pres
ent, copper tariff, signs everywhere
of industrial growth and even in
creased prospects for the heavy
goods industries make the outlook
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
THE MAIN DRAG

Youngo Grocery's new radio
speaker in the K. of P. building
playing music to entertain its many
customers and friends.
California weather at Nogales
early this week-cold, cloudy and
damp.
A. ]. Mitchell ordering an egg
on enchiladas
Four inches of snow at Wash
ington Camp on the Duquesne road.
Stranger asking Mrs John Phil
lips of the Chamber of Commerce
if there was any snow on the
highway between Nogales and Pata-
gonia.
Assistant Fire Chief Lewis Bristol
getting a shower bath during the
Sanders fire Thursday.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

between the domestic and foreign
price of the metal has been lessened
a little recently through rise in
the foreign quotation. The present
domestic price of liz cents can be
maintained" Gates prasied the
progress Of operations in the state.
Active support of the proposed
renewal of the copper tariff must
be given by copper interests in this
country if the outlook is to con-
tinue to be good, Gates said. I'm
Arizona" he continued, this sup
port can be given through the Ari-
zona Copper Tariff Commission and
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
favorable Gates said.


while there are big fluctuations
in monthly copper consumption, the
average for the year can be termed
satisfactory, and if the last six
months average could be maintain
ed during 1899, there would be no
cause Of complaint, and we would
be enabled to hold to present en-
ployment figures at our different
properties.
The large scale defensive pro-
gram proposed would help keep the
copper business on a satisfactory
keel" Gates said, and "the spread
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
lawed." Now it's up to the female
Not On His Official Salary

1awed." Now it's up to the femaie.
Not On His Official Salary 4
1.-TWO term Governor plans to re-
tire" Didn't take him long to mal
his stake.
A Dimes Worth
Judge performs marriage cere-
mony for ten cents" For two pins.
he might give them a divorce.
HURT IN FALL
Royce Martin suffered a broken
hip bone in fall from locomotive
Saturday night ct the Southern Pa
cific roundhouse where he is en-
ployed.
I. E. Heady was a visitor here
Wednesday from San Rafael VAL
ley.
Postmaster Harold Collins OF
Tucson was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

through not only Arizonas cong
ressman but the congressman of
other states.
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

Copyright 1899 by II. Painter)
The Elusive Article
Cleaning house in politics is
much like sitting ashes" All the
dirt can never be caught.
No Place To Sit
White Russians in Paris pro-
claim Vladimir Gar" OF what?
Two Pairs Pants
"Gable suit may reveal divorce
plans" Someone's going through
the pockets.
InviSibility To Come
"Strapless bathing suits will be
the vogue this year" 1t is rumored
that straps without the suits will
be the rage in 1910.
No Postage
Divorces by mail has been out
-" ---"-------'--------------
Nogales international., 1939-01-14

No Postage
Divorces by mail has been out
Nogales international., 1939-01-14
HURT IN FALL

Postmaster Harold Collins OF
Tucson was here Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-31
A CITY HOME
No Matter Where You Live

THE Joy of a modern bath
j room, of water in the kitchen
and laundry - whenever and
wherever you may need it at the
turn of a faucet.
These and many other conven-
iencescanbe enjoyedinfarm and
suburban homes just as in city
homes with a DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the job.
1t is ''penny-wise'' folly to be
withoutone, considering both its
low initial cost and operating
cost. DAYTON is made by the
original maker of household
water systems. They are entirely
automatic, self-oiling and come
fully equipped for immediate
service. Letusfurnish estimates.
tHf I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-31
Anniversary
Celebration

Last evening at their quarters
in the Army Barracks, DR.. and
Mrs. Armando Cobo entertained
in honor of Mrs. Cobo's father,
Joseph Pelaez, the event being in
celebration of his sixty-third
birthday anniversary. ~" -
Mr.. Pelaez, who is Familiarity
known as ''Pepe" among a large
circle of friends, was born on the
same Gay of the year as President
Roosevelt.
Those who joined in celebrat-
ing the event were DR.. and Mrs.
Cobo, NIE. and Mrs. Pelaez; their
son, Joe Pelaez, and friend, Ralph
Morey, who is visiting the Pelaez
family at the home on Caroline
street.