davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
Hickory Ridge

John Lantz and family of Ken
lucky spent the week end at the
Jesse Embree home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis James visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Kane.
The son born to Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Best Wednesday OF last
week. has been named Dale Curtis
Miss Dorothy Wilson is caring for
mother and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Best of
Lancaster spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond James ac-
companied their Oldest son, Clyde,
Sunday, to Marietta hospital, where
he was operated upon for appenGi-
citis. Mrs. Mary James, and MI.
and Mrs. Frank Medley and daugh-
ter also spent Sunday at the hos
pital with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NicesWanger
spent Sunday afternoon at the j. *.
Best home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best, Ralph
and Charles Medley spent Sunday
at Harold Best's. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Abel were visitors in the after
noon.
Claude James spent Sunday at
VIM. James.
Mae JackersOn, nurse, OF ZancS-
Vile. spent the week end with nor
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Jacker-
son.
Robert and Jack Barnes of Ian
caster spent Sunday night and Men
day with MIR. and Mrs. Frank Med
ley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Gertrude McMurray, de-
ceased:
Wilma B. Ickes, whose address is
McConnelsville, Ohio, r. d., has
been appointed and qualified as ad-
ministratrix with the will annexed
Of the estate of Gertrude McMurray,
deceased, late of Morgan county,
Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. d.,
1899.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
G.. o. McGonagle. Attorney. 18m3
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Record Field vies
In National Bird ge
Tournament
"a Foursomes Fight
To Escape Elimination
From Contest
Tournament

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. ga record
breaking entry of 81 contract bridge
foursomes fought today to escape
the ak which will fall upon more
than half their number at the end
of the second qualifying session in
the open team-of-four event Of
the national bridge tournament.
Only is teams will be admitted
to the finals tonight.
Two home town foursomes
walked of with the honors In the
first rounds play finished early to-
day. Tied for first place were the
team of Mrs. M. S. Samberg, Henry
Auslander, both Pittsburgh; Jacob
D. Lindy and Joseph Davis, both
Philadelphians, and the all-Pitts-
burgh combination of Albert A..
Pope, G. M. Whitehead, L. j. Marks,
G. D. McDougall and Fred Kitchen
stein.
The highly rated New York ag-
gregation of Oswald Jacoby, Walde-
mar Won Zedtwitz, M D. Maier
and Robert McPherran tied for
third with the Cleveland team of
Arthus S. Goldsmith, Alvin Landy,
N. E. Calm and Elmer I. Schwartz.
Defending Champions Trail.
Far behind, in 18th place, was
the defending Philadelphia aggre-
cation of Mrs. Ralph c. Young,
Charles j. Solomon, Charles H. CO.
rem, John R. Crawford and B. Jay
Becker, New York alternate.
The field was the largest ever to
play in national team contest.
Officials. stated that f1ve-person
teams were not unusual in events
of this type and that the players
alternated during the play as di-
rected by the captain. AS for the
designation open" as applied to
bridge events, it was explained that
this meant members OF the COM
binations could be of any sex-all
men, all women or mixed.
Thrilling Finish.
In a thrilling finish which saw
UOC1A PoA CAACA oA14Po III q A1CSA 0AA0-
nee kstretch battle, the dark-horse
pair of Miss Florence Stratford,
Cleveland, and Lewis H. Fremont,
Detroit. nosed out the stTon;r wv
York twosome of Oswald Jacoby
and Mrs. Stuyvesant Wainwright
to win the mixed-palr National
championship yesterday. The VIM
ners had a lead of 1872 match
points to 453 for the runners-up.
Third place in the final field of
80 duos which had been cut from
the original u went to Mrs. George
Guthrie, Columbus, OHIO, ana 44.,-
ry Feinberg, Cleveland, who
scored 434.
This was the first time that FIRE.
mont has won q national bridge
tournament although his partner
is an old hand at the business Of
winning titles, having three pre-
vious ones to her credit.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

ington.
M r. G r a y,
formerly Wash
ington repre-
sentative Of the
American Farm
Bureau F e d er-
alton, will be
installed along
with other of.
fcers in Janu-
ary.
Others elected
at a m e e tin G
w e d n e S d a Y
night were
Merrill SickleS.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Censorship Goddess
Appears in Print
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOcia ted Press.
PARASITIC French newspaper
L'Ordre appeared on the streets of
Paris recently with woman's pic
ture at the bottom of page l.
Surrounded by q bountiful amount
of white space the portrait suspi-
ciously resembles an uncompli-
mentary drawing of Tom Sawyer's
Aunt Polly. The blades Of a huge,
open pair of shears framed her
countenance, and underneath was
the simple caption "Anastasie."
"Anastasie" is the patron god
deSS of censorship.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
STAR, WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY
Gen. Lees Courier Dies
At IS in Florida
By the Associated Press,

oy Euc AS0OClHCeu FIeS8.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. g.
Frank M. Ironmonger, who entered
the Confederate Army at the age
of IL as a courier boy and was in
the ranks with Gen. Robert E. Lee
In the surrender at Appomattox,
died last night. He was 86. He was
commanding ofilcer Of the Florida
Division Of the United Confederate
Veterans, with rank Of major
general.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Chester H. Gray. overseer; Dana
Parkinson, lecturer; R. w. Davis,
steward; Jerome Hardy, assistant
steward; Miss Loretta Cox, chap
lain; r. H. Ellsworth, treasurer; E.
E. Reynolds, secretary.
Former Senator Smith w. Brook
hart, gatekeeper; Mrs. Chester Gray,
Ceres: Miss Jessie o. Ferguson,
Pomona; Miss E. L. Bealey, Flora;
Miss Emily Clark, lady assistant
steward, and w. NJ Sparhawk, men,
ber of Executive Committee,
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Potomac Grange Elects
{. H. Gray Master

Chester H. Gray, managing direc-
tor of the National Highway Users
Conference, has been elected master
of Potomac Grange, No. l, Of Wash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Detroit Will Celebrate
Emancipation OF Slaves
B, lddle IoIan

TIE ttls9a st ,as ration and
ae v.1 wa ~ focused upon
De'rta ard Na'-sr "a 1870 Al
tsr tin 80 - Negroes,
st-e. taa a minority
erotp d Ane wl stage
in rhtr -fF .orr ~ an
nlstinn Us rt n ~ ~+fr'y-
r.tc lars N-r rrs--
T s1to- v a1en.v %
14tff I'D fat glfie
ttars n
n~ :nia 'a~,
.,t+f.f~t CONE
mrg-
ul STATE, Represented
T. ~
fF-ff
h- -
ai
sf en-
ff. srs
4,a-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Law School Of Lincoln University
Nav Be Established In St. Louis
Building To Begin September Term

ct LOrIs-(ANP) President
s.,-r,ar D. Scruggs stated We'd
-, I'D site OF Lincoln unlyer-
r,. law school may he In st.
,ous Ne was here last week 10 In
.o,c, rirable buildings prepara-
,arv 5, establishing the school
r.,, month in line with the SUI
irene court decision
rrsscu plans are 10 rent a
building with p.rt OF the s2oo'ooo
sporopi isted by the state lcgisla-
49,. a establish The school and
n,.lr.a wo wears. Lloyd Gaines
nho.e .rr 10 enter the University
:, u,..ag resulted in this action.
m.s h,r.. und.r state supreme
CONT aiss Nag. from entering
ne m IN yersiiy until the Boone
,, dordes whether the
nea equal TO that at Mis-
sronr
,,a0NS ~ SefnSgs said he
.ors.a ~! s.pppnn ample 70 begin
no scr,ol in rented build
INK NJ 'AeI N'slo l'"u'' : 'o.-
sws, Business manager OF the
q IONS American. who met with
mo ". .tn questioned whether
fr.e p be obtained in time
tor 80 81 Mled opening In mid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

September.
The institution must have a
library OF 10000 Volumes. linn
rarian. four professors and clerl-
cal staff in addition 10 suitable
quarters 10 he accredited by tho
American Association OF Law
schools. Failure 70 win this rating
may mean Gaines could force adj:
mission 10 the state university law
school
Dr. Scruggs said there was not
enough space ~ Lincoln university
in Jefferson City. and 81. Louis
offered advantages for Students In
contact with practicinr lawyers
and proximity 10 two white nniver-
siiy law schools whose faculty
members miShi he availahle as
parf-ine lecfurefS
Tho school viii provide for ahou,
~ students the nr-' year. seven
have been Tho most 10 apply in pro
vions Years The state paid their
iui'ion outside Missouri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

op'ina'a on pas' =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

q onilnned on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Marian To Get $4,000

WASHINGTON ANP, Reports
reaching this city -'a't 'hai Marian
Anderson. contracted 10 s'rs two
songs N a forthcoming movie ls
10 receive $4,000 for her efforts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Urges Postal
Workers To Try
For Promotions
Farley, Said
Dobbs, Promised
Better Jobs

Clll, AGO John Wesle, D6hi..
~ Altp'a Ga Electrified the rent.
bis .riel convention ot The A,tion-
III Ali.aue, of Postal Employees Ia
their hfs' business session THIS
Wees Ni'h stirring call for
Negro p-'a worker 10 dcmand
hiSl. positions IN ile pps'al SER
tic' e.Qre election time next YEAR
"a ORDER % avail themselves ui TIE
h'-' t1tnre TN ocslsing them a-
fave am m frrf' . pow.
~ l7nn~ = # ghfankH- shrine
OK tf rtral f-Nrr fpid ri
o' net Nesrce ,hanid have
~ r.ir cerA ir . o'iDe
~ ~. ' assistant pn.ffuarfsi-
-st.rt, f also one % ho ofhce
~ onl - FtH' pes'nas
S'fr 1h' frN 8->f-toni Is %
eh ~ ~ 10 pos "'ilc' 3 oi'r.
arg -ecord ssasfaui ~
ets A ne railway mail ~si,ire
\ 1c.enf time he nr's up
er' post BOW held iy arv Ne
~ pr-'A ~ yirs as ''af
- 'iani chsef cierk-ef.arss.
re RMS. uon henS tn'd ns
Is + Jackson q WasltHSigl y
p 20 we ta'o i"H ~ p-o-
r-ds AZ Lanes ~ lry
o. efer- gers 30 rho effect
'h- no9e loon f4torehiv npon
'rr Nc-o vDfbe n he So we.
'r cs 81 pr mo'.ars hl' Mr.
pnra pointed ~ 80 iar Ns-rDe-
ts essf '-.ei wi'h arv degree ~
zig - gain an ~ TN hi-ier
po iae OH va iani ~ 'as
i- .'pe dcpae'aen
'lrsinlan scores Heavily
~ " pcnbs -aa. tn
Il 1868 ~ Riohmaae va ~ els-
- otatiQn when BE- uat0
~. r ueiiN or ac'.on Oh 'ae
pa 'ae CONVENTION 70 las 3
per ua prejld fight b Il
on. and work t"ws rs
nrta would he.er' INC or..-
- a vsaie " i.nrar 81
vega ssl rs n, he-
inside r,s'l, AZ 'ho
",- 1f.on were ahog' - 81 20
complain. had heen
.e Var rerian branchs, awa
M RE Washing n e. hgar %.
aa4 .21'sd iis delegates aud had
" ontlnned on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Roy Heron. energetic sales
man of household electrical
appliances for the Good House
keeping shop. a:..:s,3 Grand Rlv.
or avenue. The firm also has
store nj iiij Broadway. Nr.
Heron sells electric reirigera.
tors. ironcrs. radios. ranges.
washing machines. vacuum
>weepcrs and other appliances.
lie was In charge oi the Good
housekeeping display M the
recent trade exhibit Of the u.
!. Washington Trade assocla.
ton. AZ Forest club.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
w. P. BLEVINS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

the government to allow him to
make test flights in order to fit
a plane for crossing the Allan
tic: but the government would
Mt let him command the test
flights because of his bad foot.
Next he begged the govern
ment to allow him to pilot one
of the planes in which Amund-
sen planned to fly across the Ar
tic ice; and again he was retus-
ed, this time because he was
married. And then, on top OF, all
these bitter disappointment, he
was retired from the navy a Sc
cond time-retired again be-
cause he had a bad foot.
Of course, he may have been
wrong, but Dick Byrd had the
funny idea that initiative and
courage and brains were more
important than good feet. So he
went out and got private parties
to finance his expeditions, and
then he set about doing things
that startled the world.
He flG"v across the Atlantic
ocean. He dropped one American
flag on the North Pole; and then
he turned around and dropped
another American flag on the
South Pole; and when he return
ed to his native land, two mil
lion excited people gave him an
ovation such as Rome never paid
to Julius Caesar even when his
chariots returned in triumph ov-
er Pompey's blood.
And finally, the United States
Government conferred the title
of Admiral on this young man
who, fourteen years previously,
it had retired.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
Stresses Force" is Key Poll.
cy. Seeks to Negotiate
With France.
5-POINT PROGRAM

ROME, March 26. - Premier
Mussolini, in a militant speech
stresSing force as the key of fas-
clst policy, publicly affirmed to-
day that Italy's colonial problem
with France was her claims on
Tunisia, Djibouti and the Suez
canal.
Facing cheering blackshirt fol
lowers at celebration of the
goth anniversary of the founding
of the first fascist combat squad,
II Duce for the first time put the
official stamp on the clamOr rails
ed in the noW-eXtinct chamber
of deputies last November 80.
He rejected suggestions which
he said had been made that Italy
take the first step toward solu-
ton of the long-smouldering is
sue and put the next move up
to France.
Gives Program.
Mussolini proclaimed a five
point fascist policy in foreign af-
fairs:
l. Although Italy considers
long peace necessary for Europ-
can civilization, she refuses $50
licitations" to take the first step
until her sacred rights" are re-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
ADMIRAL RICHARD BYRD
The Navy Couldn't Use Him,
But He Is Now Our Most
Famous Admiral.

In 1900, little boy down in
Winchester, Virginia, was keep
ing a diary. He had been inspir-
ed by the stories of Admiral
Peary's heroic struggles to reach
the North Pole; so in the au-
tumn of 1900, this little twelve
year-old boy wrote in his diary,
Il have decided to be the first
man to reach the North Pole"
Many years later, the boy who
wrote that decision in his diary
actually id reach the pole. In
fact, he was the first man ever
to fly over the North Pole, and
he was also the first man ever to
fly over the South Pole. His
name, of course, is Richard Eve
lyn Byrd.
Commander Byrd declares that
the mighty ice fields in the South
Polar regions are slowly receding,
land he believes that, some day,
millions of acres of land, now
smothered beneath slow, grind
ing glaciers, may prove to be ex-
tremely valuable; and so he is
determined to plant the Stars
and Stripes on that land and
claim it forever in the name of
the government of the United
States.
| Byrd's life is an inspiring il
lustration of boy who had an
undying ambition to do big things
and who did them in spite of in
Vulnerable obstacles.
First, he wanted to travel and
see strange lands. And by the
time he was fourteen years of
age, he had travelled all the way
around the woodland he had
done it all by himself. He came
back home, and went to college;
and in college, he devoted a lot
of time to boxing, wrestling and
football.
In doing so, he broke a bone in
his foot, crushed his ankle and
made himself so lame that the
Government retired him from
the Navy at twenty-eight years
of age as physically unfit for
service.
He said a man didn't have to
stand up to fly a plane; he could
do that sitting down. He could do
that even if he did have a lame
| foot and a broken ankle. So he
lstarted out to become an aviator
and he succeeded, in spite of the
| fact that, while he was learning
he crashed twice and once he hit
another plane headon.
| Thirsting for aerial adventure
he longed to fly over the frozen
WASTES of the North, where men
ihad never flown before, but al
ievery turn he was refused and
lrebuffed. For example:
First, he planned to fly north
in the huge dirigible, the "Shen-
andoah";; but the shenandoah
went up for test flight and
1 orochol Tbon ho n1aoIo6 with
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

Peak Creek Township, Ashe
County, State of North Carolina,
the same being vacant and unap-
propriated land, and subject to
entry viz: Beginning at the side
of the road on small white oak,
running south so poles to a white
oak; thence South 35 West 10
poles to White Oak, Patrick's
corner; Thence North with said
line 100 poles to a stake in the
Coward line; thence east 20 poles
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
FERTILIZER IMPROVES
GROWTH OF LESPEDEZA

Experiments in Rowan County
have proven that lespedeza
needs lime and superphosphate
when it is grown on poor land,
reports Enos G. Blair, agrono-
mist of the State College Exten-
sion Service. 1T is true that the
lespedezas have reputation for
bringing back land too poor to
grow crops with profit, or land
that has been abandoned be-
cause of low fertility, but lit
tie fertilizer will greatly in
crease the value of the CROP"
Blair stated.
In Rowan County Korean les
pedeza was seeded on poor land
without fertilizer treatment for
two years. The plants reached a
heiaht of more than two inches
crlv where row crops had been
fortified previously. This
growth was limited to a narrow
band right where the fertilizer
was placed in the previous year.
Most of the lespedeza died when
about two inches high.
When the land was treated
with lime and superphosphate,
there was a marked increase In
growth. On untreated plots Ko-
rean reached a height of one to
three inches; with lime alone,
four to Is inches; and nine to II
inches where lime and super
phosphate were both applied.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

to a stake in the w. N. G. Will
burn line; thence south with said
line 1877 poles to a stake in M.
A. Sheets line; thence back to
the beginning, Estimated to be
% Acres.
Entered this 20 day of March
1899, at 1918 o'clock A. M.
JAMES OSBORNE
L. P. COWARD,
Elk Officio Entry T&ker.
3-24-4T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

A 100000 export subsidy
program OF move the govern
ment's huge surplus cotton stores
has come under consideration of
the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

Mrs. Chessie Neal visited her
son, Joe, Friday, in the Wilkes
hospital where he is undergoing
treatment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
Congratulated By Hitler.

The farmer is paying lower
average interest rate on his
farm mortgage today than at any
time on record, according to the
Farm Credit Administration.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
ENTRY CLAIM

NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
James Osborne, of Ashe Coun-
ty, North Carolina, enters and
lays claim to the following des-
cribed piece or parcel of land in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

I'm 11E O1EC1O1C NoO4A
w. P. BLEVINS
V
D. G. SHEPHERD AND WIFE
SIBBIE SHEPHERD
To D. C. SHEPHERD:
You are hereby notified that an
action as above entitled has been
instituted in the Superior Court
of Ashe County, and that sum-
mons therein has been issued and
personally served upon the de-
PENDANT Sibbie Shepherd, and
that the officer has return said
summons, that diligent search
was made for the defendant D.
C. Shepherd and not to be found
in Ashe County, said to be a re-
sident of the State of West Vir-
ginia; you are further notified
to appear at the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Ashe
County, in jefferson, North Caro-
lima, on or before Saturday, April
Is, 1889 and answer or demur to
the complaint which has been
filed in said cause for the re-
covery of real estate situated in
Ashe County, or the relief there
in prayed for will be granted.
This the 10th day of March,
1889.
J. D. STANSBERRY,
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
4-l6-4T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
I - "a. 4
II Duce Militantly Affirms
ltaly's Colonial Problems
But Makes No War Threat

cognized.
2. Italy adheres to the axis with
Germany, threatening attack if a
Democratic coalition is formed
against the authoritarian states.
3. Italy has colonial problems
with France in Tunisia, DJlbout1
and the Suez Canal of which Pa
ris was informed in note last
December II.
4. Italy considers her interests
predominant in both the Medlter-
ranean and Adriatic seas but
does not exclude Slav interests
5. Italy, believing that force
governs international relations,
must arm herself with more
guns, ships and airplanes even at
the cost of completely militariz-
ing the country.
Congratulated By Hitler.
Four hours after Mussolini had
spoken, the government telegram
spoken, the government divulg-
ed both a congratulatory tele-
gram that ReichSfuehrer Hitler
sent yesterday and Mussolini'S
answer.
France welcomed Mussolini's
speech with the immediate i'm
pressed that it opened the way to
a reconciliation with Italy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

BRICEBURG Calf Angelo E. Misso 5Oyearold
burst into happiness when his
whom he knew Eugeno Cardinal Pace had elected
Mr. Missio according officials
living male relative XII
mother Virginia Grazosi of Missos
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-01-05
Lake View Ripples

w. F. and Henry Borchard made
a business trip to Sandstone Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. w. F. Borchard visited Mrs.
Gust Pearson and Mrs. Sylverton
Loftness, who are sick with the flu,
Friday.
Grandma Gustafson visited several
days with her daughter, Mrs. c. W..
Sawatzky, recently.
Mrs. Herman Foss and Miss Myrtle
Loftness called at the w. F. Borchard
home Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Loftness called at the
Herman Foss home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Peder Loftness is i'll with the
flu at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sawatzky and
family were dinner guests on New
Years day at the Wilmer Kroschel
home near Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard called
at the Gust Pearson and Sylverton
Loftness homes Sunday. Both Mrs.
Pearson and Mrs. Loftness are re-
covering from the flu.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Wickner and
family, Grandma Yetter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Swanson and daughter, Eve
lyn, of near Lake Eleven, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Sawatzky and family,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-01-05
West Rock

Mrs. Ernest Bloomquist of Mime
apolis, spent last week with her IA
Their, c. w. Carlson.
Mrs. Axel Johnson and Marlen
Johnson spent New Years day with
relatives in Princeton. They also
called on Mrs. Gust Anderson at the
Old Peoples home.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Olson and
Grace and Curtis Olson of Beroun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Holmberg and
Roger and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson and Gerald, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Lyden and family were
New Years guests at the c. E. Carl
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Blost and
Beverly, Mrs. P. o. Blost, the Misses
Ruth and Eva Blost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvid Carlson of Clint, and Andrew
Under were supper guests at the
Hamlet Johnson home New Years
eve.
Betty Jean Johnson and Leona
Carlson spent Sunday afternoon with
LaVerne Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mattson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson were
Sunday dinner guests of relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindgren of
Rock Creek, were Monday visitors at
the Axel Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet Johnson,
George Lindstrom and Andrew Under
were Sunday visitors at the Blost
home.
Miss Iva Teich of Pine City, was a
visitor at the G. E. Carlson home a
week ago last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. " Holmberg and
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Carl