davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-31

minutes minute 80 30 seconds West 1850 feet:
circle detecting to the right the. radius
Of sss.as I feet Ito to point Of tangent: thence
North So degrees OF minute Sc seconds
East 593s feet to the place Of begin, n
Wheeler Road and outbuildings., and being
part Of the parcel assessed for tssation as
p.ssel *Sss isna e.:d Rs5sf kar1
described in accordance with, a plat OF
survey and computation recorded IN sur.
yey Book 1a7; page S5. Of the RECORDS n,7s.,e o.
BesinninE for the same at the intersec::
ton Of the Westerly line Of the land
sy d.tS sS eso9a the Tnd d fss' se4 No. % s5s
folio 5S3. among the Land Records Of
the District Of Columbia. with, the South
line Of deed tns land y Ser
ords. So and dr. running thence along Bersling s
aesy ass sS as s01e West e s5 M
the s0as ieft tn s.da s.e
lei stS'e ts Sons hes' IN tsnsens rs thence
s. desrees Os minutes % seconds West
23Gl feet: thence South 25 dearesss s.,,Q,, @
y dssrees 81 minutes East iSa {set;
thence North IS degrees 45 minutes East
250:lO feet: THENCE North 20 degrees S,rt;s ~
n.s1 g degrees 's es minute. ss. s5ssS feet
the place Of beeinnins; being unimproyed;;
and being parts OF the parcels aSSessee s g
for. taxation purposes as Parcels 2a6Il7
and 2S6/I7 Parcel Kill Part Of Lot OF
2 tract Of land called "GiesborpHxh Y. h
District No. l.. folio so. Of the RECORDS
Of the Once q the Surveyor Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. described in accordance
with . plat Of survey and computation,
recorded in Survey Book 127. page 81. OF
said Surveyors once Records. as follows:
Beginning for the same at . point on
the West line of 4th Street distant 22.S1
feet North Of the Northerly line Of
Wahler Place as shown on said plat OF
survey. and running thence South - de-
grees 50 minutes West 20O.11 feet: thence
feet; theme. South So aesr.es 22 min:
8 20
1864 feet: thence South 16 degrees So
minutes 20 zee second; E;st 1,S 1881 1898. isst nt. t.
south along said West line 2oo:s1 feet
Sssls4fsa fqE e. t:fatlq9 pYEreses, Z, Psrc,s! (,
- 9ub4tHla0 0M1 a1GoaA0 9eo0fb01
Evening star., 1939-11-19

American Recipe. for the King
Our IsofIef this week offers recipes
for the dishes nomsd in the menu
pIonned for the King and Queen. To
get il, send q thrse.esnt stomp Ito
cover tho cost Of moiIing) with your
request TO Grace TvrneI Service
Department. This Week Magazine, in
core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

tender. Drain spinach. then chop; add
salt, pepper. IS cup cooking wine and
bread crumbs Place mound of dress
ing on one end of each fillet and fold
the other end over it. Place in a we'll
buttered, shallow baking pan with
onion, parsley. and remaining cooking
wine: arrange mushrooms and quar-
tered tomatoes over the top. Cover
with cooking parchment paper and
bake in very hot oven 600 degrees F.
Is minutes. Remove stuffed hllets to a
heat-proof platter Thicken gravy re-
naming in pan with 2 tablespoons
flour, blended with little cold water;
simmer 2 or 3 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat: add
whipped cream and lemon juice. Pour
over tillets: brown in broiler Serve
Immediately. Yield: s portions.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
:ore Of this Newspaper.
DNy PAE.cookEn

ssa The answer is 1T
should" And the new
Cerber's Cereal Food not only Y
has pleasant flavor; it is also en-
riohed with VITAMIN B, and with
IRON-two substances in which the
infant diet is frequently undesirably
low. Ask your doctor about the new
Gerbers Cereal Food. BY the makers
OF Gerber's Baby Foods. At your
grocer or druggist.
h accepted br br CnnnrH on Foods
go .4mt,i'Mn Medical 4ssD.iafiou
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Spike the avocado and crab A,
tablespoon of shredded coconut
bay leaf. chopped
Pinch thyme
. tablespoons parsley. finely
chopped
Il cup celery, finely chopped
u Glove garlic
chopped, peeled tomatoes
2 tablespoons chicken broth (about
Chutney
Disjoint chicken. roll in flour sea-
soned with salt and pepper, Melt but
ter in frying pan, brown chicken
quickly on all sides Add onions. and
simmer about 10 minutes Then add
minced apple. cover and cook 5 more
minutes. Add remaining ingredients.
except chutney and simmer about 25
minutes. Shake pan gently during
cooking but do not stir. Use additional
chicken broth if more sauce Is desired.
Note: Amount of curry powder may
be varied according to taste. and if
you like creamy sauce, add a few
teaspoons heavy cream at end OF cook
ing. Serve hot with separate bowl of
chutney. Yield 6 portions
Stuffed Avocado ideois
2 (612 or cans crabmeat or 2 cups
fresh cooked crabIneat
| cup celery (cut into small. match
like sticks
u cup salad oil
Salt
Pepper
2 avocados (cut in half lengthwise)
2 tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon finely chopped chives
anchovies
u cup Russian dressing
Separate crabmeat into large pieces.
Marinate crabmeat and celery sepa-
rately for Is minutes in seasoned salad
oil. Scoop out balls from avocado, be-
ing careful not to break shell. Scrape
out remaining pulp, mix with chlves,
and reserve Sprinkle a few drops
lemon juice over balls and pulp mix
ture to prevent darkening. Place crab
meat in centers of empty Shells sur
round with avocado balls, Group celery
sticks at each end of avocados and
place one anChovy ring on top of each
serving Serve on crisp lettuce, in
bowl of cracked ice, with Russian
dressing mixed with remaining avo-
cado pulp and chives. Yield: portions.
Note: Be sure to use avocados that
are neither too green nor too ripe.
Stuffed FiIIst Of Sole BrsvoI
2 pounds fresh spinach
teaspoon salt
Pepper
= cup cooking wine
ID cup bread crumbs
4 cup finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley
2 tablespoons butter
| cup sliced mushrooms
2 medium tomatoes, peeled and
quartered
2 tablespoons flour
4 cup whipped cream
l tablespoon lemon juice
Wash spinach thoroughly in cold
water. Drain off excess water place in
large kettle and cook over medium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

nunnANk. css-~Evsry ~
sxssps ssnd~y. ane> l~ss IN
u.ry. . semasnx pan. Win nrsss>N
var inslxnsa ard s~Heaf5sns -
trunaiea sh~uxh ne as~s = ~
t.eeAhs~a Aiscr4fs fs<scsy.
Ta<Ay IN 80 planes. ess2iae
81 90 90. wsrs alm~u9 4nn&
fochbsed snnsusrea lhes NJ
order win - fIntsAe1 ~ v~>N.
nearly swe massks sSesx = $1,000
uis
First - the wAs planes wns -
lIvsr~d n nrstsin lass La. ~
rrcdaesiaa csntins<1 right o. -
spite The munitions embargo. snd
ths Iast ship viii - fIuwu r. New
York within . fsw dsya
foskh~sd naiit ths fl<ss - tw>n-
mosnFesf spessssssrsI known - -
eonnals~sncs knmn<rs. withrut ~
tsrf~renc> with The regular pre-
siurtisa II commercial slriia<s sssi
experimental shlp~
Nest n viii start a. . yfnooo.-
600 Australian nrisr fnF 100 more
II the same hind NJ bomhsrA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
SEN. WHEELER TALKS
TO FARMERS UNION

OMAHA, Neb.-U. s. Sen. Bur-
ton X. Wheeler. D., Mont, told
the National Farmers Union In
annual convention Tuesday that
the only way TO establish parity
between agriculture and industry
was "either to forbid price fixing
for both groups or TO allow both
TO set prices on their products.
Wheeler, mentioned as a poten-
tisl candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination next year.
drew no political significance from
the fact that he was the first
holder of a political office ever In
vited to address the Farmers
Union convention. He said he did
not think President Roosevelt
would seek a third term.
II am a candidate for reelection
as senator from Montana" he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
DRUNKEN DRIVER
GWEN 50 DAYS.

Paul s Raeh -. pissa~a guilty
10 a drunk driving charge n -
lics ceast Tuesday sfssrneoa ard
started serving = so-dzy Sentences
whsn he said he ~ss unAhas te pay
: fine Judge Joseph Maiiery SET.
tenosd ths young nan. Win VS.
arrested eAriy that morning 81 -.
ssth ard PARK ave after HI srratic
driving attracted police notice.
John creenitR S7-ysar-old long.
shoreman alse arrested Tuesday 81
= drunk driving eharrs. wen a con.
tinuanee 81 hss hearing "a We'd
ncssiay. creenits denied IN eourt
that he was driving ths ear that
struck = light pole II No. sth 1t.
and Tacoma ave declaring he had
paid -snm~uns- - 10 drive his ear.
A drunk driving charge against
Jack y. Ftnkle. alias Jack Herbert.
was continued 10 ncc. O. another
involving George 0ehri IN. set far
hearing Nov. -. t4lstcn W. Fuller.
charged with drunkenness and In
vestigation nf car accident. faces
hearing Nov. %,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
MAIN STREET
Eoin9s, Comings and Doings
of Tdcomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Eddie Daley reading book on
philosophy-Allan Browne on way
home-Santi Carbone looking at
old picture Of newsboys' band
Rube Carlson navigating in fog
Enoch Alexson telling about hunt
ing trip-Mel Gange adjusting his
spectacles-John Stratton peering
into mirror to see if his hair looks
well-groomed-Mark Porter seeing
absolutely no point to friends wit
ticisms-Lynn Leslie introducing
himself with a blast of poetry
Alan Bell devoting all his time to
feverish scholastic activity-Leo
Yuckert posing as critic, scoring
some writers and praising others,
then changing the subject, telling
about the time he got seasick-
Mary Jane DittBenner charming
acquaintance with her sweet laugh
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

wHrm ey - = - -
&ze<a><
m n..n. 80 ~ - - -
yp<ss wss vef<.1 ~ eM1Ioe'4 e1nl4
~ - <v~Nx<llre - - lr1sg1cr
IlensI kene1At1ea = upon1u1 1G&
sr~v~z< ezserslvx1x. ex><311N9 -
tw<~1 teco4 ~ S4o14 mIIru Z
y~@s. ~ he~<~sx. 1seo ~ -
Nm hwN N<tix~<r rN<z1e1r9lIHx v
- ef<4zre - t.6enH eIe1n -
optem1e< eIe>a
= u~vst m~~e1x - pknoe~ -
~ r ~ = n1eo e<16oK -
f~rt~< ~ ~ nnymnn -
ps~sel>a ssssa@y nfene = 81 -
MInn
n p6ss = - z.azlnna uG1un
~ ee@~1e1<nsly fefsus6 y e1ru1<nr
- sseA ~. kHlkum>o~1 Ioe11 :
ns<mai ne 4 feem~x ~ 49,
sthfste ~ I'm uH>1na 1Ie>n p1<DY
. n~nAs - Ks1f wHf<N wc~1& eno1no
nary : nan = ~ cennnsnlen =
~ fa<u1<iee ~ nuwl1 \ -
game ~ = sn<~~<laely pe~~1 -
NJ vife - two ae4111ne1 90
~ - - ho4se u 1'eHNn11vnn6n
- Wr1.>e ! nnune
4 ssi~ps>1 eothr. 10 -
- s&<e1&a 49, 1.z@1x.>z &1.n..n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Blind Man, Former Trumpet Soloist for
Whiteman, Nov Preaching at Church Here

wnk<a eashz~t IN. thea1H ss<eEsr
bind. - eempa~ss : fear y~es -
i~x< ccarse - twe sna go. Aszf
yesf<. fh~t Ind - wtil which
prumrt<s1 I'm 10 enmmIt b n<m-
exy ~ essltFe N<w xee<xmeul
essr . eoaF~< - - v~e<s ~
namA~rs snHrex - fst<n<se the>~
whess s@m<s <F~ nvnenumum ws<h
f~~r an fu<sxn<. sna thes< frem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Holy Rosary Will
Haze TU0 Masses

The Holy Rosary church will
observe Thanksgiving Day with
mass at $3.50 a. m. at which the
celebrant, Father Anselm, o. s. B..
will deliver a short sermon, why
Do We in the u. S. A. Owe Thanks
to God?"
The girls choir, under the direc-
tion of Sister Othmarine, o. S. B.,
will sing hymns of alteration,
praise and thanksgiving to Him.
For those unable to attend the
$50 mass, Father Anthony. o. 5.
B., will say mass at q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

turesque and appropriate unofficial
name of "Galloping Ghost of the
China Coast" and give her a wake
so many thousands of miles long
that nobody has ever been able to
measure IL.
First it was to Vera Cruz, where
she was sent for the u. S. naval
landing and occupation of the city.
Then she journeyed to the Bar
barry Coast, where she was the first
Yankee since the glorious days Of
sail and Decatur.
During the last World war, she
aided in the convoy of 483 ships
between Gibraltar and England,
logging more than $1,000 miles in
that work alone.
She rescued the crews of the
Sebastian and the Swan River in
1917, the former when II burned at
sea and the latter while she was
towing IL.
In 1919 she was frozen in at
Murmansk while serving the troops
guarding the Russian Siberian
railway.
Three years later she appeared
on the other side of Russia-other
side OF the world. too-at Vladi-
vostok, TO evacuate refugees Of the
Red revolution.
Next she was in Honduras for
the uprising and ruckus Of 1922.
shortly thereafter she showed
off for a seven-year tour OF
duty which took her around
the world again with plenty Of
action along the China Coast.
She rescued earthquake victims
of the Yokohama holocaust in
1923.
The next year found her way
down in the Philippines helping the
constabulary quash the rebellion
at Socorro. "a terse, but vague,
entry in her log says all batteries
commenced firing at town" and an
hour or so later, ceased firing"
No details as to their objective,
casualties. etc.
In 1926-27 she helped protect the
foreign colony at Canton during .
minor revolution.
Back to Honduras In 1881 tc
rescue more earthquake victims,
and thence to the cocos islands To
save a group Of castaways there
When the japanese bombed
Shanghai in January. 1882, that's
where she was. One bomb landed
20 yards off her bow and smashed
her boats, stove her ports and put
some Of her crew in the hospital
but she took refugees safely away
She attended the bombing o.
Swallow, too, but without casualty
In 1887 the Japanese bomber
staged a return bout on Shanghai
so of course she was there.
Later she steamed up to Using
tao in time to standby during IN
bombing and burning Of that city
Meanwhile. she sometimes base
up in Tientsin. and while Their
she'd loll over on her beams end
twice a day when the tide went out
During all those years she
was what might he called a
one-ship navy. acting more or
less independently Of Ameri-
can naval red-tape and brass
bound orders - she just went
wherever there was something
doing.
She's q coal-burner Of slight,
more than 1000 tons-not very bii
and not very fast She's 22e fee
long.
She had a suit Of mating junl
sails, which were rugged from tim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
FERN HILL CLUB HAS
FTVE-POINT PROGRAM

The five-point program OF the
Fern HIN Improvement club was
announced Wednesday by Nels
Bjarke. the organizations public
ity chairman. as follows:
Disposal Of floodwater, an ade-
quate sewerage system. cleaning
and oiling of side streets. paving
Of 72d and saith strs. and Park
and Yakima ayes. and establish
ment Of q branch a. the public
library.
The club meets al 7;3o p. m.
the second and fourth Mondays Of
each month In the Fern Hin
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
TWO men DEAD
IN GUN ARRAY
Aberdeen Millhan d
Goes Berserk and
Sets House Attire

ABERDEEN, Wash--Tso men
were dead today and woman was
wounded in the aftermath OF a
boarding house quarrel.
Frank Fergestrom. IS. a by
Islander. was shot in the door Of his
service station. and William Cess
ner. 47-year-old millworker, was
shot down after going berserk.
He died of a bullet wound In the
hung and severe burns suffered
when he set fire last night to the
home of Mrs. Glenice Ostrich. the
landlady. Wounded by the land
lady's 15-year-old son. Joe, and
beaten about the head as he fell,
Gessner rushed into the house and
set 1t afire. Later he ran out with
his clothing and hair blazing. He
died in a hospital.
Gessner had threatened Mrs. Os-
trich, and when she ran across the
street for protection. felled Ferge-
strom with shots from a AS caliber
automatic. Mrs. Ostrich attempt
ed to wrest the gun away and was
shot in finger. Nature of the
threats was not learned.
Joe Ostrich dashed to the house
and drew bead on the millworker,
putting a % caliber bullet through
his lung from about IS feet. He
then ran up and started beating
the wounded man with the rifle
butt, but Gessner wrenched 1t
away and ran back to the house,
splashed gasoline about and ig-
nited it.
When he rushed out with severe
burns, police overpowered him and
sped him to a hospital, where he
died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

QtIhS.
Last spring she started home
her last voyage. Ports of call en-
route from the China station In
cluded Hong Kong, Penang. Co
lombo. Sultan island, the Maldives,
Bombay, Alden. Saez. Port Said.
Alexandria, Naples, villefrance.
Gibraltar. Horta, Bermuda. and at
last, New York.
The grand old girl was detailed
to standby during the rescue work
on the sunken submarine "Squa-
lus" acting as a floating hotel for
the workers, and later towing the
wreck to Portsmouth.
That Job well done, she left up
the st. Lawrence river for the
Great Lakes - black coal smoke
curling from her stack, sails slut
ting in the breeze, scars and all.
Gone are the sailors with their
carved Lakewood sea-chests, dra-
gon-embroidered watch coats, mon
keys and tattoos. Even her much
used guns are gone.
She's just . naval reserve
training ship now, stationed nj
Michigan City. Ind.
Ask any OF the old timers who've
known her in her colorful days of
Asiatic duty, or anyone who leans
toward ships that go places and
really do things, and they'll avow
to man that it's a heck of a way
to treat q lady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Asks S2O,MO,OOO
For Ship Channel

WASHINGTON - Rep. Nd v.
lac. D.. Calf. conferred with
President Roosevelt ON plans for
SIC. o0o. 900 project TO provide an
alternate ship channel for San
Diego harbor ono % the navy's
major fleet bases In the Pacific.
Ixac said the president favors
development Of the project ~ =
national defense work. Ne said.
however. that Il has not been de-
eided whether 10 press for author
ixation for the project In the next
session Of congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
When Lazy Kidneys Cause
STU B BORN
BACKACHE

IL you have persistent annoying
backacne ano suspect that your kid
neys are not as active a. they should
be. better get a IS cent boz Of the IA
nous Gold Medal Harlem OIL Cap
sules-one grand kidney diuretic that
has proved 30 effective with 90 many
and take a. directed.
Besides baekaehe. other symptoms
Of kidney sluggishness may be swollen
snkles, puffy eyes, leg cramps. getting
mp nights. difficult and seanfy pas
sage.
But Be sure TO ask for Gold Medal
Haarlem OIL Capsules right from
haArsem IN Holland Get Gold Medal
the genuine-the pure--rhe original
Don't be an easy marx and accept
. substftute-lOok for the Gold Medal
parity. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Gard Viii Talk
AtYMBC Meetinq

Present Day Events Foretoid
In the Great Pyramid" WIN be the
subject Of Conrad Gard when he
addresses the Young Mems Bust
ness club at the Hotel Winthrop
Friday noon. Musicians on the
program will be Alexander Mellow
doff and Miss Virginia Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Luther Memorial
Service At 1890

Thanksgiving day services will
be held at 1890 a. m. Thursday
at the Luther Memorial church,
So. 5th and I SITS, It was an
nounced by the pastor, Rev. A. r.
NJ. Kettner. There will be special
music by the choir, directed by
Mrs. Franklin O'Neel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Rotary Ladies'
Night Tuesdau

Tacoma Rotarians viii hold
their annual Ladies' Night and
Thanksgiving party next Tuesday
evening in the roof garden of the
Hotel Winthrop. The informal
evening will begin with a dinner
at Sis. 1t will be followed by
dancing and cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

markable story:
Built and COM
m | s 81 o ned in
1914 at a cost
Of 500, 900, she
was offic tally
christened Sac
ramento."
Shortly there
after she start
ed the W orl d.
voyag ing which
was to earn her
the more pic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

o. . Get n . Nifkinls sc~pss.i
lay = usan known q. Walt ksllen.
nseA. the victim q ; hunting se-
eifens. tte ess gives : $50
chance 10 i've. but ire charge -
haoksisot shish has h~<a firez
lnte he fscs ana chezt h.f of.
lnsssly coat him bic sxht A sd
ease A. NEST people agreed. nus =
1ihn't - maeh further thza that.
For Kailsnhaeh vss ha.s snnth<r
musician A TURNER trumpet player
watA Paul whissmanss hard b ~
~arv. but sven that dlamt nzsks
BIN outstanding. except IN HE
c~n httss sphere.
Twelve years later that sane
man. npw nationally knawn a. the
bind evangelist. nsss-s IA ~whos
VINO. : featured b. Ripley IA brusd-
casts and newspaper series. at
IN his roum In iietsi Wsnshfup ard
told q the two years ne sp<nt
IN that hospital
Wa~ Near re~tA
4 knew I vas ciuse 10 Death
he said simpiy. he words carrying
. ring of sincerity which ooaid not
Be denied 4 knrw | wAsnt pre-
pared 10 dc ny nfs h.d hen .
selfish oae. snpyed oniy ~ my
seif hadn't hruasht Joy and hops
and life 20 others ! made up my
mind sf Cod ssw fit b spare my
life. would change that. DE. N
Hss mercy did -. and havs tried
to live up 10 my end al The bar
gain"
Ut. ksllrnbach. WIN Tuesday
evening opened . series Of meet
ings ~ First Presbyterian cbufch.
Division and Tacoma ave. which
win continue nightly. excepting
saturdays. through Sunday svs-
ming az Dec a y an snerEstic
young man with = winning smile
and a delightful personality. Yet.
beneath this. one can sense the
driving determination and courage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

Galopng Ghost of the China Coast-what a for an
American man-o.war And what she's had! This
week the navys last coaburner tied up for good in
fresh water port thereby adding insult upon injury to the
saest, swaggeringes voyagingest vessel of the fleet
detailed accounting of her life time
would founder big briefly tired old eghtknot mills below
decks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
Northwest Ashley

Mrs. Paul Winter and son, Vic
tor, and daughter, Stella, called at
the Ben Walters home Friday af-
ternoon.
Harry Breese, of English Grove,
was a supper guest at Frank Marth-
aler's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Odegard and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dusek,
in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler
spent Friday evening at the Anton
Bentfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters were
st. Cloud callers on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. eau, of Calgary
Canada, spent Tuesday afternoon
with the ladies' uncle, Anton Bent
field, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kamphake, OF
Metre Grove, and Glenn Uphus spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Henry Kamphake
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marthaler
and family, Miss Olive Hortch and
Miss Arvilla Uphus were Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
Ward Springs

Charlie Dettler was a Sunday af-
ternoon visitor at the Lynch home.
Leo and Lena Albers were Sank
Centre visitors one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Uhlenkamp and
children, Doris and Ralph, motor
ed to Melrose Tuesday evening,
and visited at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Dina Uhlenkamp and
family.
Roy Killen and Art Welck, of
Grey Eagle, were Sunday afternoon
callers here.
Ed Albers visited Sunday after
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brick, north Of Grey
Eagle.
Pete Connolly was business call
err here Tuesday.
Floyd Ellwood, Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, spent a week ago Sunday at
his cottage at Little Birch Lake.
Martin Costello and Owen Flynn
were callers here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ritter and
children, Dwayne, Harvey, Mary
Colette, Donald, Josephine, Delroy
and Severina, and Mrs. Catherine
Noll and daughter, Severina, were
guests a week ago Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter,
near Sank Centre.
Joe Allen, of Grey Eagle, was
a Ward Springs caller last Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Uhlenkamp and chill
dren, Doris and Ralph, spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Ella
Swartfager.
DR.. and Mrs. w. K. Foster, of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Little Birch Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henry and
sons, of Birchdale, were Thursday
afternoon callers here.
Henry Albers, ST., and son, Leo,
motored to Long Prairie Friday
forenoon.
Miss Katie Doll, of Little Falls,