davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Cleveland West Again
Track And Field
Champions
Homestead Lassies Win Easily
Over A Small Field

Shot Put >. Distance 46ft. 7 in.
1st r. Beebe, Cleveland West
End Weiss, Cleveland East
3rd Dittman, Cleveland East
4th r. Gunesch. Clevel. West
oth Ham, Cleveland West
Mems Broad Jump :. Distance
10 #. 912 in.
1st c. Titsch. Cleveland West
End Dittman, Cleveland East
3rd Untch, Cleveland East
4th Mueller, Cleveland West
5th Weiss, Cleveland West
go Low Hurdles .. Time 2S.7
Seconds.
1st c. Titsch, Cleveland West
2nd F. Miller, Cleveland East
3rd Dittman, Cleveland East
4th G.. Miller, New Castle
5th r. Miller. Cleveland East
Pole Vault 80. Heighth 5 feet
6 inches
LIST F. Titsch. Cleveland West
End Dittman, Cleveland East
3rd r. Miller. Cleveland East
18th ]. Wonnerth, Clevel. Eas,
High Jump 80. Heighth 5 feet
8 inches
LIST r. Beebe, Cleveland West
End P. Weiss, Cleveland West
3rd Dittman. Cleveland East
4th Untch, Cleveland East
5th S. Bey. Cleveland West
Discuss Throw .. Distance III
feet 1912 inches
LIST r. Beebe, Cleveland West
End Dittman, Cleveland East
3rd ]. Binder. New Castle
4th F. Ham, Cleveland West
5th r. Miller, Cleveland East.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

When legislators contem-
plate revision of the United
States patent system, they will
do well to keep in mind the
words Of Abraham Lincoln,
chiseled in stone over the door
leading to the Patent Office in
Washington:
The Patent System Added
The Fuel of Interest to
The Fire of Genius-Lincoln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
More juniors Club
News will be found
on Page Seven

ing to be called upon just before
a game.
Let's show Our members we
can at least win n game with
out having it be a forfeit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

On Tuesday, July 4th, the An
nual Track and Field Meet of the
Pennsylvania Junior Saxons was
once more staged with a very
small number entered. There
were in fact only two cities in
the mems events who were actu.
ally actively represented in the
meet. These were the two Cleve-
land teams who sent large num-
bers of their men to compete and
also some of their women. HAD
it not been for the presence Of
these two teams the entire meet
would have been an awfully de-
pressing affair.
Little can be said of the meet
except that it was very ably ham
died by a number Of competent
judges and timers. There were
no unpleasant incidents during
the entire day of activity and to
add to the smoothness of the
well planned meet the weather
was all that could be desired for
the staging of = track meet.
The final results of the meet
are included on this page.
1t see,ns a shame that with all
the preparation that the Juniors
of Homestead went that there
were not more in attendance al
the meet. This lack of co-opera-
ton a only bring about tho
downfall Of all the individual
groups and in time it will also
destroy the Association.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Final Women's Results

50 yd Dash 80. Time 6.S Secs.
lst NJ. Leprech, Homestead
End NJ. Aber, Cleveland West
3rd F. Reinerth, Farrell
4th C.. Weprich, Homestead
9th G. Baatz, Cleveland East
Is I'd Dash .. Time 100 Secs.
1st Nj. Aber, Cleveland West
2rd NJ Leprech, Homestead
3rd F. Reinerth, Farrell
4th c. Weprich, Homestead
9Th F. Szegedi, Clevel. East
Broad Jump =. Distance II feet
II in.
1st NJ. Leprech, Homestead
End NJ. A.ber, Cleveland Yves.
Scd F. Reinerth, Farrell
4th c. Weprich, Homestead
5th NJ. Jacobs, Cleveland East
Shot Put 80. Distance % feet
1l12' in.
1st Nj. Leprech, Homestead
End F. Guist. Farrell
3rd A. Gunnesch. Clevel. West
4tb NJ. Weber, Homestead
5th NJ. Aber, Cleveland West
High Jump
1st F. Reinerth, Farrell
2od NJ. Aber, Cleveland Yves;
3rd C. Weprich, Homestead
18th A. Gunnesch. Clevel. Yves!
9Th link, Farrell
220 yd Relay
lst Homestead
G.. Weprich. E. Mantch, NJ.
Weber, NJ. Leprech
End Farrell
Teleky. F. link, T. Schen.
ker. r. Reinerth
3rd Cleveland East
Baatz, H. Wellman, T. Ia
cob. F. Szegedi.
Team Totals (Women)
Homestead .......... IS
Cleveland West ....... %
Farrell q
Cleveland East ........ 4
Team Totals (Men)
Cleveland West ....... 81
Cleveland East ....... 70
New Castle ~........ 8
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
ANNUAL,
SAXON DAY JULY p
ALL SAXON JUNIORS SHOULD ATTEND

"A resoundlng call to Saxon Youth has been the keynote Of
this year. And the Saxon Youth will answer by attending Cleve-
lands annual SAXON DAY on SUNDAY. July 23rd, at the
German Zentrale Farm: On this day. all Saxon Organizations in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Final Results of the 1889
Track Meet

FlnaI Results OF the 1889
Track Meet
100 I'd Dash Time 100 Seconds
1st P. Weiss, Cleveland West
Ind T. Gunesch, Clevel. West
3rd E. Untch, Cleveland East
4th R. Dittman, Clevel. East
sth F. Ham, Cleveland West
22O I'd Dash Time 24.O Seconds
l. p. Weiss, Cleveland West
End Techet, Cleveland East
3rd E. Untch, Cleveland East
4th r. Roth, Cleveland East
5th Mueller, Cleveland West
40 yd Dash Time So Us Secs
1st Techet, Cleveland East
End S. Bey, Cleveland West
5rd F. Miller. Cleveland East
4th G.. Miller, New Castle
9TH H. SCHNEIDER, Clevel. w.
2/5 Mile Run -. Time ? minutes
25 $40 Seconds
1st A. Reinerth, Cleveland w.
2nd Techet, Cleveland East
3rd Wonnerth. Cleveland E.
4th Mueller, Cleveland West
5th G. Krech, Cleveland Eas,
AS Mile Run >. Time 6 Minutes
1o 1/1O Secs.
1st Reinerth, Cleveland West
2nd F. Bloch. Clevel. West
4th D. Binder, New Castle
5th P. Sanders, New Castle
l2O yd High Hurdles 49,. Time
10 Us Seconds
1st F. Ham, Cleveland West
End r. Beebe. Cleveland West
3rd F. Miller, Cleveland East
18th r. Miller. Cleveland East
rs Mile Relay -. Time l Min.
10 1/lO Seconds
1st Cleveland West
Ham. Gunesch, c.. Titsch,
Weiss
End Cleveland East
Untch. Wonnerth, Dittman,
+. Roth
as Mile Relay -. Time 8 Min.
10 us Seconds
LIST Cleveland West
G.. Reinerth, Bloch, Gerling,
F. Ham
End Cleveland East
F. Miller, G. Krech, r. Roth
Techet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Toutsch.C Church TO
Hold Benefit Picnic
Sunday, July 10th

The Ladies Aid and Sunday
School are holding their An
nual Picnic. Everybody is in
vited. Especially friends of T.
S. Juniors and Agenda Club.
Come and root for your team.
Full details about this Picnic
will be found on german page.
Emma Hartman.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-01-01
Some Encouraging Signs

As cur minds turned to the Emancipation Procla-
nation few weeks ago, compelled to feel OIL
encouraged.
In spite of race hatred, discrimination, and IN
justice there is still of hope for the Negro Never
before has his rights citizen including equalty 10
the eyes the law been generally recognized ana
bonored than today.
The educational advantages improving. The lit
tie oneroom school buildings being replaced by more
modern consolidated schools with better prepared teach
ers Some Southern states spending more for the
education Negroes alone than they invested in all edu
cation fifty years ago.
When the Emancipation Proclamation signed
only about five per cent of the American Negroes could
and write These heroic fathers served trail baz
for the eighty five per cent of the Negroes who
read and write.
by the AngloSaxon race includes the following facts:
judges at least three states and hundred and six
teen Negroes elected Phi Beta Kappa in white colleges
A race reared in slavery and still suffering every
hardship and privation, many special limitations and
pressons that America continues to impose is the Negro
He is the last hired and the first fired In spite of this
he has annual purchasing of four billions,
ducts more than twenty thousand business establish
ments manufactures about sixty commodities operates
million farms, three quarters of a million
homes.
The Negro churches have than five mil
lion members and present generally religious program
that enlightens and strengthens the race.
The housing condition in large cities is improving un-
der pressure and governmental policies
Medical care and disqualification, the Negro press,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-01-01
The Danger In Misleading

In this world we shall always have the strong ana
The weak and shall always have those creatures VINO
depend others for their information who are content
ed with "Hear-say knowledge, thus it is all important
for each person who carries message TO carry II III
truth.
Some people purposely msead, they do 1t some
times for their personal gain they do 1t to create
big excitement they do to disturb peace they do 1t to
appear wise and they sometimes say they do Just
for fun. There is solid and permanent gain which has
been obtained fasehood. One who causes unground-
ed excitement is to society So important is It
that try to preserve at all times Christ taught
saying BLESSED the peacemeakers for they shall be
called the children of God" Peace of Individuals peace
of of nations is one of the worlds greatest
needs today Those who misead to appear wise forget
that Truth crushed to the ground will rise again., that
ultimately someone will follow with the truth and in
stead of appearing wise they shall be foolish indeed To
have fun is due each of but fun is too
sve When msead for the sake of fun often bring
expense others that requires lifetime to pay Be-
ware of misleading in any form
AS this New Year grows want to urge Field
representatives to carry the truth Don't try to sell
Afro policy falsehood just to get the immediate dol
lar Keep in mind there those who lead their
policies and depend wholly upon what the representative
tells them. Don't try to sell Afro policy fasehood
to make people believe you smart Sell honesty.
There enough true facts about the AfroA American
Sons & Daughters there enough material evidence to
convince any minded person. therefore it alto
geher unnecessary to mislead in the Aroerce We know
it takes only this reminder to check any person NAV
have any such hidden thoughts to "Strechng' the
Afro story We do not only wish this to remind
the Afro workers. but all persons who may read here
We want to help establish truth AS 90 from place to
place contracting people, let carry the truth Truth is
good for old and young, rich and poor is suited to no
selected groups but to the whole world Keep it ever be-
fore us.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-01-01
Justification

AS Negroes we have too often allowed ourselves 10
think of the word Justice relates to our race ana
the white race-but let us look the word in another
for change let apply to our own group let
conne it to and put Tor the Tune oells'
the Injustice heaped upon in the background
Do we treat our fellowmen with justice? Are we Just
in our thinking and dealings with each other! How Go
we up when it turn to mete out JUS
tce If we agree work for meager sum- do we give
an honest days work do shirk and half do our
duty? do the employers in come up to the
meaning of Justice? When their business shows substan
ia gains do they let their employees share IN them or
do they work them year in and year out for the same
small wage? If certain powers invested IN u.s. would
take advantage of the poWeress Where we when
Justice is the question?
God is Just 1t takes true child of God to be Just
and do justice in all things. We pray for justice with
onesded and maybe that why to our pray
delayed God does not make the way hard for
sinful people order to bless another sinful people,
When negroes pray for people, let us be sure
that there mote in Let US be sure that we
have been just even in little things When be-
fore God with love and goodwill for fellowmen our
problems will be solved. In Christ only is salvation
and not only but Ehewhole world We need think
deal unjustly and pray to God to all in
justice heaped upon Let try cleaning up at home
first and won't be long before God in His wisdom and
power will move in His mysterious ways tn eisjusce so
often poured upon
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-01-01
Funerals Handled By Century Burial
Association, Greenvii!e Branch

Pumry Ashford died Nov. LIST. Skeene Miss.
Sam Fair died Oct. 31st. Memphis, Tenn.
Arveaia Young died Nov. 7th Shaw Miss
George Davis died Nov. 18th, Yazoo City, Miss.
F. P P. Brooks died Nov. 18TH Cary, Miss
William Black died Nov. 14th, Greenville Miss.
Miles Stone died Nov. 23rd, Cary, Miss.
Rosia Barber died Nov. oath, Blaine, Miss.
Willie Jackson died Nov 30th, Doddsville, Miss,
Ed Williams died Dec. 5th. Hollandale, Miss.
Mary Webb died Dec Sth. Jackson. Miss.
Nose Giger died Nov. 14th Rosedae, Miss.
Rosa L. Williams died Dec. 9th, Beulah, Miss
Henry Hardy died Dee. 18th, Heathman, Miss
Alice Dunn died Dec. 18TH Shaw, Miss.
Bessie Jones died Dec 18TH Skeene Miss.
Bevery Bradley died Dec. 18th, Greenville, Miss.
Robert Brown died Dec. 18th. Greenvie, Miss.
John Washington died Dec. 18th, Skeene Miss.
Sylvester Davis died Dec. 31st, Sunfower Miss
Johnson Brown died Dec. 31st Greenve, Miss
Layer Brown died Dee. 23rd Greenve Miss
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-01-01

colleges opportunities for Negroes in art and music
nterracia religious activities signs of advancement
in this seventyffth year of American Negro freedom
We have gained much ground but there are many
needs and possibilities still unmet
God of our weary years, "a
God of our silent tears -
Thou who has brought thus far the way:
Thou who hast by thy might n. -
Led us into the light T.
Keep us forever in the path we pray
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

Kurtz, Lois and Goldie, Mrs.
Louis Taubert and Mrs. William
MCGOWAN, all of North Redwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stein
kamp of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doster
left Saturday for Duluth to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Dor
ster's nephew.
Among those who attended the
mission festival at st. Johns
church at Redwood Falls Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Dornfeld and Mrs. Emil
Dornfeld and Rev. and Mrs. M. j.
Wehausen and Ruth.
Evelyn Turner of the faculty
returned to her home in Worth
ington Friday.
The Dutch Band of Morton at
tended the American Legion con-
vention at Madison Sunday.
Merle Wilson who teaches at
Cold Springs is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Blume.
Juanitia Petit of Marshall
town, Iowa returned to her honE
Friday after spending few days
with friends here.
Gloria Frohrip of Franklin
came Monday to spend few days
with her uncle and. aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles BuScho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Gent
and children and Mrs. Bernard
Steffen and daughters Matilda and
Cleopha of Sleepy Eye were Sum
day afternoon visitors at the Ed
GaaSch home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
CharlestOwn Family
Given Farewell Party
By Mrs. c. Rockwell

Charlestown-A large group of
relatives pleasantly surprised Mr..
and Mrs. G. Schwanke Sunday. A
picnic lunch was served and Mr..
and Mrs. Schwanke were given
a floor lamp as a farewell gift.
They are moving to Springfield.
District Is held its school pro-
gram at the Sanborn park Friday.
A large crowd attended and en-
joyed the day.
The Evangelical church will
have its Sunday school picnic at
the Sanborn park Thursday June
Is.
Mrs. Cell Roger and children
of Milroy spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Blume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Erkel
were Redwood Falls visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schwan-
Ike and family motored to Buffalo
Lake Sunday and were guests at
the Arthur zimmerman home.
Mrs. Milton Werner accompan-
led Alice and Harvey Griese to
Slayton Monday.
Robert Kissner left for Mime
apolis Tuesday to attend the we'd
ding of a friend.
Stanley Miller of Buffalo Lake
spent Sunday at the Charles
Schwanke home.
Mrs. Henrietta Gerth is hostess
to the Evangelical Ladies Aid at
the church basement this after
noon.
Leonard Moody underwent an
appendectomy at the hospital at
Springfield Tuesday and is re-
covering. His mother, Mrs. E.
Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foy,
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Arnsdorf, Mr..
and Mrs. William Moody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Fredricksen of Sleepy
Eye, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kruger and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyons called
on him during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Utecht and
sons of Verona, N. d. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Minert Werner. Earl
Werner who has been attending
college at Jamestown, N. D., re-
turned with them.
Mrs. Arthur Olson and children
of Klossner spent the weekend at
the F. Griese home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Wabasso Man
Catches Eel
30 INCH EEL UNUSUAL
IN AREA CAUGHT AT
GRANITE FALLS
BY Mrs. Edw. Weldon

Wabasso - Sylvester Zeren
caught 80 inch eel, believed to
be the first of its kind hooked in
TINS territory, at Granite Falls
Sunday. His father Nels Zeren
and brother Francis were fishina
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Battles
and family visited at the ". C..
Hopfenspirger home at Redwood
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub and
children accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zollner drove to St
George Saturday morning to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Therese
Oplinger at the Catholic church.
Mrs. Opplinger was sister of
Mrs. Zollner and Elizabeth Bian-
chi. Miss Bianchi who spent three
months with her sister in Cali
fornia and accompanied the body
to New Ulm, returned to Wabas-
so with Mr.. and Mrs. Zollner.
Henry Resort also attended the
funeral and visited relatives at
st. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franta,
Mrs. Elmer Franta and Marjorie
attended the graduation of Rosa
del MacPhee at Northfield Thurs
day. Miss MacPhee is the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
MacPhee of Castle Rock.
The graduation exercises Fri
day evening marked the fortieth
year of the first school in Wabas-
so and the twentieth year of high
school. A program included
scenes depicting the first school in
Wabasso and the appearance of
five graduates of the class of 1919,
Mrs. Margaret Howe Asche, Mrs.
Marie Franta Wartman, Mrs.
Rose Franta MacPhee, Mrs.
Gladys Welter and Airline Stark
en-. Other scenes were entitled
keep Fit" Develop Skills,''
''Make Friends" "Be Loyal" EN-
joy Life" and Keep on Learn
ing"
Graduates were: Fern Kragh,
valedictorian; Erna Schaffran,
salutatorian; Alice Wagner, Luel-
la Giesler, Villa Schmiesing, Mar
ian Brau, Clifford Sorensen, Dom
aid Maxa, Lawrence Bernardy,
Arlene Torney, Dolores Liebswag-
er, Everline Otto, De Won Ban
gerter, George Goblirsch, Mary
Kerby, Leonard Zimmerli, Mar
gle Snyder, Roger Schoelkoph,
John Price, Theodore Beran, Luz
ellie Hoffman, Jane VIM, Dagna
Lee, Edward Schottenbauer, Cen
evieve Druck, Margaret Dahlberg
and Carol Berg. American Le-
gion awards were presented to
Margaret Dahlberg and De Won
Bangerter.
Ten little girls enjoyed a birth
day party for 10 Ann Zitzman at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
Malanea Schueller and Mrs. N.
Goblirsch were hostesses to the
st. Monica society at st Anne's
school Monday evening. After
the meeting whist was played at
four tables. Bertha Schottenbauer
won high and Mrs. Edw. Weldon,
second high score.
Fourteen pupils of st. Anne's
school received their eighth grade
diplomas at services there Sum
day evening. They are Mar
garet Moelter, Marcelyn Wagner,
Rose Mary Turbes, Shirley Merth,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

Leona Safer, Daria Thomas, Aloi.
Brey, Leroy Goblirsch, Vincent
Franta, Alphonse Goblirscl.
James Zeren, Maurice Goblirscn
Alphonse Guetter and Harold
Schottenbauer. American Le-
gion awards went to Margaret
Moelter and Leroy GobIirsch who
also had perfect attendance rec
ords for the year. Leroy Cob
lirsch, Vincent Franta and AL
phonse Guetter had the highest
marks during the year.
Therese Daub who taught this
term at Poplar, Mont. returned
here Tuesday evening to spend
her vacation.
Elsie Howe of Redwood Falls
attended graduation exercises
here Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beckmarl
fished at Lake Courtney and Lac
Qui Parle Saturday and Sunday
Wendelin Eichten of Morton
spent Tuesday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. F. w. Hirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Simpson
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Simpson at Belview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen
spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Kragh home at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guetter
Jr and daughter and Mrs. Kath-
crime Stadick and Ronald were
recent visitors at the Nick Guet-
ter home. George Guetter help
ed build the silo under construc-
ton at the Nick Guetter farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turbes,
Veronica and Rose Marie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kuk and Jackie and
Billie drove to st. Paul Monday
to attend the graduation of Syl-
vester Turbes at st. Thomas col
lege. Sylvester received his B:
A. degree cum laude.
Anna Daub who taught this
year at Minneapolis came Friday
to spend the vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Daub
Sr.
Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald and daugh-
ter spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Ray Menefee home at Nor
ton.
!, Mrs. Bertha SchWengle and
Bert visited at the Otto Franta
home Friday and attended the
graduation of the formers grand
son John Price at the Wabasso
school that evening. Saturday
they visited at the Robert Price
home.
Malanea Schueller accompanied
by Mary Goblirsch, Dorothy
Starken, Bertha Schottenbauer
and Mrs. Florence Hengel drove
to Walnut Grove Sunday evening
to visit at the Alfred Weicks
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones IF
Neigh, Neb. came Saturday for
few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Motley.
Mrs. Ludwig Daub accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. John Zoll-
ner drove to New Ulm Friday to
visit at the John Franta home
and visit the bier of Mrs. Theresa
Opplinger of California, sister of
Mrs. Zollner at New Ulm fun
eral home.
Mrs. Glen Noting attended a
shower at the Brookville Danish
Lutheran church parlors Tuesday
afternoon for Gertrude Jensen
of Springfield who will be mar
ried this month to Mrs. Nolting's
brother, Robert Knutson of Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jueneman
of Clements were visitors at the
Joseph Safer home Sunday after
noon.
Wabasso Ladies Aid members
held a business meeting at the
William Bangerter home at Re-
we're Tuesday afternoon.