davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07
Rachuana l1desce

the Robbins brothers was putting
out over 1000 quarts of tomatoes
day.-A. E. King purchased a
fire insurance agency from w. B.
Clements. - John Smith arrived
from Canada to visit his mother,
Mrs. j. d. Smith,. k-kcrt john
son was put in charge of branch
of Republican headquarters at the
Merchant hotel in st. Paul.-The
Crimmins company sold 1000
acres of lard to Iowa and Illinois
people within a few weeks. =
Martin Scanlon of BelvieW sus-
taned a broken arm and jaw in an
accident while working on his
gasoline engine. = Hugh Swain
called meeting of sportsmen at
the Carl Reynolds farm to form a
gun club but it was decided to
delay organization.
SO YEARS AGO
County Surveyor Everett plat
ted an addition to the growing
little town of Sanborn.-Assistant
Postmaster Gray received a val
liable male package at his house
Redwood Falls had six delivery
Wagons.-Leonard Pryor resumed
his studies at the state university.
j. R. Johnson of Vail was pre-
| pairing to move to Nebraska.-J.
c. Miller of Swedes Forest took
charge of the schools at Mountain
Lake Excursionists to the Twin
Cities included Mr.. and Mrs.
Francois, Mr.. and Mrs. Philbrick,
| MI. and Mrs. Bowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Robinson, Mrs. Harvey
| Warner, w. E. Baker, w. S. Nc
Kay and Eddie Luscher.-Mrs. P.
A. Wagner of Lamberton found a
gold ring in can of baked beans
which she bought in Redwood
Falls.-AleX Schmahl was put
ting a tin roof on Lechner and
Ackmann's annex. = Teachers in
the village school included Nellie
Aver, Lizzie Hitchcock, Hattie
Persons, Jennie Garter, Tessie Hall
and Principal o. E. Rice.-Laird
| and DOrnberg were offering a
sulky plow for the best bushel of
wheat at the Redwood county fair
and over 100 entries were expect
! ed. w. Seitz of Paxton pur-
chased a farm from James Smith
at $4,000 for $50 acres. William
Tiffany occupied it.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07
Weekly Letter of
Willow Lake News
By Verna Fenger

Willow Lake = Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Guggesburg's daughter
was baptized at the Trinity Luth-
eran church Sunday ard given the
name Linda Lou. Sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guggesburg
and Mrs. Floyd Schwann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Mack and
family went to New Ulm Tuesday.
Their daughter Lois will remain
there to attend school.
Those from here who attended
the Mission festival at Springfield
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kruse, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fen
ger, MI. and Mrs. Ben Foelster
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Krusc, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Hoffman, ard Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Fennern,
Harold, Walter and John Benson
and GusGG Fennern were among
those who attended the baseball
game at Gibbon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman
and children, Lois, Ivan, Ronald
and Ardella visited relatives at
Austin Sunday.
Rev. Christ Mack took his sons
Valentine and Titus to Concordia
college, st. Paul, Monday to- re-
sumo their studies.
Edwin Timm is spending sew
eral days at the John Kuehn
home near New Ulm.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Fenger,
Verona, Ruth and Bernice return
ed Monday from their western
trip. They visited relatives and
friends in northern Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Montana
and Wyoming.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Arp and
Allan Aftermath attended the state
fair.
Correction-At the annual mis-
sion festival held at the Trinity
Lutheran church last Sunday
Rev. G. Schweilert of Okabena
delivered both English and Ger
man sermons ard dinner and
lunch were furnished by all the
members of the congregation.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07
5 YEARS AGO

The Sharon Lutheran congrega-
ton at Lamberton celebrated its
fortieth anniversary. - Palmer
Kise, 10, won the city golf cham
piCnship and Harlan Jaehning
was runner-up. = Leo O'Hara
drove Mar Great Guy to two race
victories at the, state fair.-HoW-
ard P. Sanders presented a plan
to the county board for install
ing sluice gates in county ditch
es SO they could serve as reserv-
oirs in dry Weather.-The city
council granted a beer license al
the Redwood county fair, over
Mayor H. d. Thorp's -Gilfe
Schroeder and Edward Tenney
were married at Vesta.-Harold
Whittet was selected from Naz-
areth Hall to study for the priest
hood at the University OF LOU
vain in Belgium-Redwood Falls
schools had an enrolment of 745
10 YEARS AGO
V. H. Forster moved here to
manage the Forster Furniture
company which bought out the
Buel. ger store.-The attorney gen.
eral ruled the ringneck pheasant
season could not be opened.-Tru-
man King died.-Gilbert johnson
finished mis- work as lifeguard al
Lake RedWood.-Mrs. Jessie Posi-
bought the Franklin hotel.-There
were over 100 entries in the Sec
ond annual garden club flower
show at the Carity Motor com
pany.-Mrs. c. A. Luscher and
Lucille entertained at bridge
party for their guest, Isabelle
Gcoding of Rochester.-Nina ano
Leona Pankonin of Lambertor
and Arthur and Theodore Vein
OF Granada were married in &
double ceremony.-Josephine Lutz
was painting murals for Univer-
sity High school, Minneapolis.
25 YEARS AGO
Herbert H. Peavey, former Red
wood Falls boy, announced his
candidacy for lieutenant governor
OF Wisconsin. = The village OF
Franklin arranged with the Wher-
land Electro Light company tc
furnish them power.-The Scenic
City Canning company owned by
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07
Preachers Pen Points
John w. Bostrom

The sin of extravaganza does
much to increase the poor farm
population. f
5 S s
A. guilty soul never feels COM
Portable in the presence of those
WhCm he has wr0nged.
5 S 5
An early apology Tor a thought
less mistake heals two wounded
hearts.
s S s
When we worship God in Spirit
and in Truth we are helping to
redeem the world.
S S s
War equipment costs more and
is less practical than the sending
of Missionaries.
S S S Il
Ii you desire a peaceful world
always follow the banner of 1.-THE
Prince of Peace.
S S S
Any indulgence that lessons
your interest in God and His
Kingdoms work is sin.
S 5 5 II
Three generations from shirt
sleeves 10 shirt sleeves" is true
only when the second and third
generation forget the ideals and
ambitiOnE Of their fathers.
5 S S
Attending church services next
Sunday will make it easier to live
beautifully next week.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07
M1~4 &iAze lam

swim in the Redwood river be-
tween the hours of six in the
morning and eight in the eve
ming"
-f-f-
The bathroom was the scene of
several episodes involving the
Gazette staff this week. First the
Lam's glasses slipped from her
soapy hands /. then Mrs. Pryor
did combination Sonia Henie
and Kerplunll when she encount-
cred piece of soap between the
bathtub and telephone on a Sep
tember Saturday night.
But these minor mishaps do not
compare with Mrs Lauterbach's S
experience. She came home to
find that her youngest daughter
and equally movie-struck friend
had seen a preview of "The Wo-
men," showing Joan Crawford re-
clining resplendently in a bubble
bath. So they went home, filled
the tub with water, poured in a
half package of Dreft and pro-
ceede'd. to recline.
The results were magnificent.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07

GOODS LEI l. OVER 81 LA 4S.
-f-f- o.
Last week Bill Charlton o was
exhibiting with justifiable pride
pair of pink silk bloomers for
live duck. 1t was the first order
of its kind the Redwood Falls
seamsman had received in 40
years at the trade :. and came
from Bill Smith, of course.
Custom tailored from careful
measurements, the panties fit per-
fectly although, "They took a ]ct
of figuring" according to Charl-
ton
The duck, complete with pants,
was a gift to an employee in a
Twin Cities insurance office.
-f-f-
There's new sparkler at the
golf house would that make
it a diamond in the rough?
-f-f-
AS the antiquity of the 1891
city charter under which Red
wood Falls now operates comes to
light, we are reminded of one of
the village laws of 1877, ''It shall
be- illegal for anyone to bathe or
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07
HE SHOULD DRIVE
AT INDIANAPOLIS

Tulsa, Okla. = up - Talking
about speed: internal revenue
agents said they attempted to
catch a man suspected of trans
porting liquor illegally, but he
speeded up to lis miles an hour
on an Oklahoma highway. He'kept
the pace for several miles and
then his car overheated. When he
slowed to 80 miles an hour the
officers caught him.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07
AMERICAS JOB NOW THAT WAR is

AMERICAS JOB NOW THAT WAR is
in progress in Europe is td keep its head
which means keeping OUR heads for the
nations mind is only that of its individual
citizens, taken collectively.
Americas attitude in the last war was
one of unselfishness. The great body of the
American public felt it was in fact, "a war
to end wars" and that the nation was in the
fight ''to make the world safe for demo-
cracy."
Our disillusionment at the peace con-
ference should not be forgotten. There we
learned of the secret agreements among the
allies and found an eagerness to dismember
a defeated Germany. Many of the decisions
made at that time helped set the stage for
Hitler and the events of today.
Americans generally have switched to
the opinion, during the past decade, that we
fought other nations battles in the world
var The pattern and procedure by which
we were drawn in are familiar in some de-
gree to most of us and certainly must be
entirely clear to persons in the state de-
partment whose duty it is to make sure,
now, that we are not again misled.
We must recognize that in the great
bulk of what we hear and read is much that
is untrue, still more that is colored and one
sided. Facts are extremely difficult to get
in wartime, even from newspapers for their
correspondents must send the conflicting
reports of war departments and some times
resort to plain rumors, labeled as such
which readers are expected to take with
liberal supply of salt.
PrOpagandists have had much radio
time in the last few years, their personal
sentiments apparent from their comments
and tone. Many magazine articles also have
contributed not only to the information but
to the misinformation of the country
Signed articles are less insidous than radio
propaganda because they do not purport to
be anything but one-sided. But they contri-
butte something to the nations views.
Ii we can recognize propaganda and con-
troll ourselves when around us hymns of hate
are being sung-then our worry over being
drawn in lies in the with-beligeren
field. Possibly we can safely supply food
stuffs by the cash and carry plan and per-
haps even raw materials, to both Sides It
must be recognized, however, that any effec-
tive blockade Of the ports of one side make
us in reality an ally of the other We must
realize, too, that war may come dangerously
close to our harbors when there are at
tempts to break the food lines across the
water.
1t is not easy; to occupy sideline seat
Without becoming partiSan-most Of us al
ready have firm convictions about the guilt
for starting war and champion side-but
we must realize too the futility of any Euro
pean conflict, for the jealousies and hates of
many generations do not die with an enforc-
ed peace.
The attitude of our government as eX-
pressed in the presidents message undoubt-
lty OF Americans. 1t is our duty to hold to
edly reflects the attitude of the vast major
the view that American peace must be pre-
served.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07

What's New In Home Canning?

Plenty but first word of caution while
and for all this question about the the bath
or oven canning for canning nOn-acd vegetables
Is safe because have used years
ties? No. says every real home economics authority.
The bacteria found IN products of this
that they be killed with surety only temp
eratures secured by the use OF steam
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07

AS LONG AS THE THANKSGIVING
holiday is being kicked around, why not
make it come on a Saturday or Monday and
thus provide an annual two day holiday p
Red Lake Gazette.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07

Every square inch Of the sun
radiates energy sufficient to drive
a 62-horsepower engine.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07
Hot Packing Of Fruit

Undoubtedly the trend is toward the packing
ruia well as of vegetables. 1t may be
BILE but it is the and only way solving problems
discooraon and shrnkage ard personally, think
most instances fruit which is precOoked packed
processed short time in the has satisfactory
flavor than that which is packed cold
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07

THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED IN
the success of the dairy industry should be
so effective in their message to the public
that in five years from now it should be con-
sidered public duty to get quart of milk
a day to every child in America who does
not have it.-Grand Rapids Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07
Oven Canning.

method requiring as little attention as possible is
usually the which the homcmaker
Many expressing interest the method Of pro-
cesSlng. MODERN ELECTRIC ranges make method seem
desirable The will hold nine quart
qures attention during the processing period
ELECTRIC ROASTER has found home
when it is used for canning.
The preliminary preparation Of the product be canned
the checking of jars making of SyrpS and packing
all exactly the other methods such bath In
canning the processing is dry
and the processing time is slightly longer The range
MUST be equipped with automatic thermosat that is
corrsctly adjusted the temperature will
uniform all during the processing period.
Prepare and pack time only enough to fill the
oVen Set the filed jars with properly adjusted
oven rack. Set the jars to inches
from the side of the CrOWdng
ing against the side of the will prevent proper heat cir
Cuaton.
Set the regulator at degrees. Count the pro-
cessng time from the minute the
The ELECTRIC ROASTER may be used the same man
ner as the electric with the exception that the
should be preheated to ESQ before jars placed
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07

p OVER A PERIOD OF YEARS SMALL
town folks will think pretty straight, put
IN solid licks of work to make their own way
in the world, be skeptical of winning for
.une by luck or pull, and size up the other
fellow not only by what he has and does,
but by how he did -Mapleten Enterprise
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07

THE HIBBING TRIBUNE ATTAINED
prominent mention on the Sunday sport
pages of Twin Cities dailies through an edit
orial, the gist of which was that out-state
colleges and universities are making stren-
uous efforts to tempt range athletes ''who
owe their state university first allegiance"
The article serves cne good purpose in
calling attention to the over-emphasis plac-
ed on athletics, not only by out-state schools
but by our own colleges and universities.
The scouts are perhaps only ofTsettino the
work of commencement speaker w no yause
to invite to the university, not the class as
a whole or its scholars or even its athletes,
out particular athlete whom the coaches
feel they can use.
Range athletes are not dumb in listen
ng to all offers. Their share wherever they
natriculate will be little enough of the gate
heir proWesS attracts, for football is big
business built around winning teams. Theirs
nay be fieeting glory after which, in many
instances, they will wish their school had
;equired more attention to books and cours-
IS. They may only make the third and
fourth strings.-on which there is only
work and bruises.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-09-07
No Comment Dept.

Sign in Hillig's repair depart
ment: mot RESPONSIBLE FOR
GOODS LEFT OVER 80 DAYS"
Evening star., 1939-01-29
her home at Hamilton from Rich
mond, where she was in attendance
at church conference.

her home at Hamilton from Rich
mond, where she was in attendance
at church conference.
Mrs. Emma Willard of Lucketts
has gone to Florida for a stay of
several weeks
Mrs. Jack Thomas was hostess
to a group at bridge at her Round
Hill home last evening, and enter
tanned another group this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Young and
their little son Of Romney, w. Va,
are spending the week -end as guests
of the Rev and Mrs. John r.
Hendricks in Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Warner were
hosts to a group of friends at their
Purcellville home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Kay and her little
daughter, who have been spending
sometime with Mrs. Kay's parents,
Mr. and Mrs w. E. Nichols, in their
Lincoln home, have now joined Mr..
Kay at their new home near Fred
ericksburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Kay pre-
viously lived in Billings, Mont.
Gen. and Mrs. Karl Truesdan of
Fort Sheridan, Ill, have been recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Trues-
dell at their home on the Blue
Ridge near Bluemont.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
StauntOn Society
Informed of
ENGAGEMENT

STAUNTON, Va, Jan 23-Capt.
and Mrs. Carl Dana Hin of Berkeley
Place announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elizabeth Harman,
TO Mr.. Gilbert Wallace Tuck of
Round Lake, N. Y. The wedding
date has not yet been set.
Miss Hill is a medical student
at George Washington University,
in Washington. She is spending
the weekend here with her parents.
Mr.. Tuck is a member of the
faculty of Staunton Military Acad-
emy, teaching modern languages.
Mr.. Samuel B. Wright, who has
been visiting friends in Washington,
has returned to his home here.
Mrs. Watson P Gooch and her
daughter, Miss Julia Gooch, are
spending some time in Washington,
listing Mrs. Gooch's sister, Mrs. c.
Darlington Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Hanger
and their small son, Donnie, of
Washington, are spending some
time at their former home in Au-
gusta County, near Staunton.
Miss Mary Lucille Dahl, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. F.. M. Dahl, OF
Staunton, and Miss Billie Bussey
of Stuarts Draft, left Staunton
Thursday for New York. They will
spend several days visiting friends
there and sail Saturday for Ber-
muda.
Mrs. Thomas H. Russell has re-
turned from Washington, where she
has been'a guest of Capt. George
Bryan, U. S. N, and Mrs. Bryan
She was accompanied by her daugh-
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Bushwood will entertain tomorrow at
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall
and Mr.. T. G. Slinglun, jr- Of Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Mary Downs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Downs, and Mr.. Elmer Bailey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. FEMME Bailey of
Avenue, Md, which took place jan
uary Is at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic Church at Bush
wood, with the nuptial mass being
celebrated by the pastor, the Rev.
Father James Mcclure, S. J.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Norris of Waterloo held
large reception in Mr.. and Mrs.
Baileys' honor, after which they left
on a Northern honeymoon.
Judge and Mrs. P. j. Bailey will
entertain at dinner tomorrow for
six guests from Washington at their
shore cottage on St. Clements Bay
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Master Plumbers List
Dinner Dance Tuesday

The Master Plumbers Association
of the District of Columbia will
hold its Goth annual dinner dance
Tuesday night in the Mayfower
Hotel. Harry Nau is in charge of
entertainment for the affair.
Among the guests expected are
1t. Col. David McCoach, Engineer
Commissioner of the District; Rep
resentative John D. Dingell of Mich
igan, former Gov. Walter j. Kohler
Of Wisconsin, Marcy L. Sperry,
president of the Washington Gas
Light Co., and numerous officials
of the District and nearby COM
munities whose duties include super
vision Of plumbing work.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Birthday
Goose Greek Hotel
Will Be Scene of
COlOrful Event

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 28.-The
Presidents birthday anniversary
ball at Goose Creek Tavern Mon
day evening has been the chief
topic of interest here this week,
especially among the younger set
who are working on the various
committees to make this the biggest
affair of its kind yet to be given
for this worthy cause. Miss Mildred
Russell and Mr. Holmes Thomas,
co-chairmen for the affair, have had
assisting them on the executive
committee Mr.. A. F. Anderson, Mr..
James di Zerega, Mr.. w. E. Taylor,
jr.; Mr.. Coleman c. Gore, Mr.. John
F. Kincaid and Mr.. Fenton Connor.
The patrons and patronesses are
headed by former Governor and
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis, former
Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick
j. Hurley and Judge and Mrs. J.
r. H. Alexander.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney has with
her in her home near Upperville
her mother, Mrs. Dobson Altemus
of Philadelphia. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Cham
berlin have closed their home,
Greystone, at Waterford and have
gone to Boston for the remainder
of the winter.
Miss Lilias Janney of Leesburg
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Janney of Bryn Mawr, and
of friends in Plainf1eld, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling B. Lacy,
who have taken the house of Mrs.
Duval Tyler near Leesburg, are now
in their new home.
Mrs. Kincaid Returns
From Richmond.
Mrs. John Kincaid has returned
to her home near Leesburg from
Richmond, where she attended q
meeting of the board of managers
of the Cooperative Education As
sociation.
Mrs p E. ShultZ has returned to
Evening star., 1939-01-29

ter, Miss Peggy Russell, who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Royster.
Mrs. Richard S. Ker has returned
to the Kalorama, where she makes
her home, after visiting her son,
Mr.. George Ker and Mrs. Ker, in
Youngstown, o. Enroute home Mrs.
Ker spent some time in Washington,
where she visited her son, Capt.
Howard Ker, U. S. Army, and Mrs.
Ker.
Mrs. Leon c. Ware left Friday
for Washington to visit her sister,
Miss Linda Todd. Together they
will leave the first of the week for a
month in Florida.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Manassas
in
The News
Capt. Uglow and
Mrs. Uglow
Entertain

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 28.-Capt.
and Mrs. Kenneth Uglow entertained
at a dinner party at their home near
Wellington, in observance of Capt.
Uglow's birthday anniversary. The
guests included DR.. and Mrs. H. E.
Pickerel, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Lynn,
Mr.. Bert La Montague, MIR. E. R.
Conner, Misses June and Faynelle
Pickerel, Mrs. Betty Leachman, Mrs.
Ayleene Guthrie of Manassas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. GothWaite of
Fairfax
Mrs. R. Jackson Ratcliffe will be
hostess to the members of the Junior
Bridge Club Monday afternoon.
A card party, sponsored by the
Catholic Womans Club, will be held
Tuesday evening at the Prince Will
liam Hotel. The chairman of ticket
sales is Mrs. Mary Pope
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Herring
of Featherstone Farm, accompanied
by party of friends from Wood
bridge and Washington, have gone
on trip to Florida and Cuba. They
expect to be away several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gunby of Bal
timore are week end guests OF Mrs.
Ayleene Guthrie.
Several Parties Precede
Birthday Ball.
Several parties were given last
evening preceding the Presidents
Birthday Ball, which was held in
the Manassas gymnasium.
Mr.. E. R. Conner, general chair
man of the ball, entertained at a
dinner party for out-of-town friends.
The guest list included Commits
sioner Melvin c. Hazen and Mrs.
Hazen, Mr.. Roger Whiteford, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Seal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dent, Mr. Arch Mcdonald,
Mr.. Jack May, Comdr. and Mrs.
Raymond Burhen, DR.. and Mrs.
Melvin Colvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Haley Of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gunby, Mr.. Sam Morris, Mr..
Claude Hilton Of Baltimore, Judge
Howard Smith and Mrs. Smith of
Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Hudson Of Fredericksburg. Mr. Del
mar. Fewell of Warrenton and Mr..
and Mrs. L. s. Rohr and Mr.. Edgar
Rohr of Front Royal.
Mrs. Lipscomb Jamison also was
hostess at dinner party last eve
ming. Her party included Mr..
Berkeley w. Henderson of New York,
Mrs. Louis Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thad Brown of Washington, Col.
Edward A. Osterman of Quantico,
Mrs. Nina Carter Tabb of Middle
burg, and Mr.. William H. Lipscomb
of Leesburg.
George Wallace Hook, jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs Wallace Hook. was
christened Sunday in the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
OF Manassas, by the Rev. Harry Paul
Baker
Mrs. D. Albert Hewell of Asheville,
N. c., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Pope, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Lynn gave
buffet supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Adams on North
Main street Sunday evening in
honor of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lynn.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
HowCurious!

1t took the old-time statesmen to
be properly supercilious of the COM
mon herd of folks. Talleyrand, the
French statesman, when at the
height of his power, was asked by
his tailor when he intended to settle
his tailoring bill, to which Talley-
rand haughtily replied: MY faith,
how curious you are!"