davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
FANNICK POST UNITS
IN JOINT EMORIAL

A joint meeting of David Fannick
post and auxiliary, Jewish War Vet
Grams of the United States, will be
held "wednesday night at the Amer
lean Legion home. Memorial SER
vices will be held for Mrs. Hilda
Fannick, mother Of the veteran for
whom the post was named. Mrs.
Fannick died yesterday at New
Haven.
Mrs. Bessie Block, president Of the
auxiliary, viii appoint committees
for the annual double Mitzvah
bridge, which will be held March
5 at the home of Mrs. Polly Rabin-
owitz, $50 Cooke treet.
Committee Tor the state member
ship drive will be named by Com
mander Abe Baltim. The local post
holds second place in the stale
rankings thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

Thomas Moore, James Shea, Alex
ander Gransky, Thomas O'Brien
EdwinC Calm, Kenneth Macdonald
John Conlon, George Corcoran, Ad-
on Balkus, John H. Hubbard, Irv-
ing Delaney, Erwin Cook, Raymond
Parks, James Tyrell. Robert Nc
Laughlin and Walter Boland.
And, Peter Miller, Ray O'Reilly,
Peter Gilligan, John Heath, Bernard
Shea, Olin Barry, Martin Manners,
Lloyd Hallock, Edwin, Dunphy
James Brennan, Thomas Archam-
bault, TP.Carmondy, James P. Nc
Grath, George Boulanger, John
Martin, Paul Monticello, Francis
Sacco, William Gilbert, Warren
Cooke, Roy Fox, John Brenneis
Leslie Partiss, William Peters anc
Harold j, OReilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
$50 Census Takers to be Appointed Here
EUROPEAN War
NEWS RELIABLE
Freedom Of Press Gives
Americans Advantage
Over Other Nations

TE,a f-aa5o,v, - +ba a,,,o-,1,v
,,ress s,,es,iss t,,e ,,sor,o ~ tS,;s
co,,nt,.v - oet the ,,sTs ecc,,-oteI-
and SrnrertieIlv 3 larue o,,S;sncs a.
t11o Garcr,d '' rc,orscef;onaI c1,,,,.c,,
for-,,,,o Sr-es +old let ,,i~It ~, Will
1rr,;, famous author AMI MOI COZ
.res,,os,dert Tho ;nfI,,e,,ce 81 NM.
aCarr,e n worId affesrs seems ~ +
Secroos;,,o NJ 1ru-;, . sa;S c;f,;o ~ os
az trstorce tha fe;l,,re of tha Ttsia
ian neonIe n become enthMs;oSt;c
about the ini-H;tIer aIiiance
r.,"1~, - -
D1sPaUcnes py Ile oAlCeo Tres
ana Ins Assoc,aeeo res can nc CIV ,
en c,eus.ce' MI. AIwm Salu. luz
tMo teaue news A assOcAa s nc
stated, nano!e tue news nlpartlaliy
ano employ reporters VINO are aDle
anu tralleu'
The speaker was introduced by
William w. VoSburgh, editor OF The
Republican. A musical program was
offered by the Second church Sym
phony orchestra.
Radio news should be analyzed
carefully. Mr.. Irwin said. 1t comes
to listeners bv voice. he pointed out.
and thus offers an emotional ap-
neal. also. he said. early bulletins
and flashes read over the radio NAV
be Incomplete or misleading.
IT am not one who believes" MI.
Irwin said. shat 1t was British
propaganda which drew this coun-
try into the war of 19l4-lS. but I
believe that it was one of the fac
tors. British propaganda was a
good deal more effective in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
1O2ND INFANTRY IN
COMPETITIVE MATCH

The 169th Infantry, CHG, won the
regimental indoor rifle match at the
Goffe street armory in New Haven
Saturday with a 'csore Of 3,515
points. Second place went to the
1O2nd infantry team with . csore
of 1882.
The victory added another title
to the string won by the 169th IN
the pat decade.
other scores were: Fifth bat
talon naval militia, 3,171; 10th
cavalry, 3,157! and 242d coast ar
tillery, 2,859. The match was fired
by 10 man teams, representing each
organization and was a four posi-
ton, smadd bore event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

turelot. If the goats got fat and
lazy, the proper setting could be
arranged by representatives Of the
association operating through the
briars with blow torches.
Awhile ago we heard about a
man who had a plan for breaking
up Communists meetings and sit
down strikes with skunks and
white-faced hornets. That plan
would have worked, too, but this
clear pasture movement is a
safer bet. Nobody gets hurt with
gypsy moths and the danger Of
law suits is reduced. If that asso-
citation gets started, the stock
should be worth considerable be-
cause the plan can be used almost
anywhere within the United Stat
es. Like everything else, the early
birds will bank the heaviest prof.
its.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

included: Brig. Gen. James A. Hag-
gerty Of New Haven, commander Of
the 85th brigade; Col Ernest E.
Novey, Torrington, commander Of
the 102d regiment; Lieut.. Col. James
M. Quinn, of the 102d regiment:
Lieut.. Col. Charles E. Speer, USA,
regimental instructor; Maj. Thomas
H. Horigan, commander Of Water
bury's I'd battalion; Mayor Vincent
A. Scully, Capt. Phillip A. Kelley,
commander of Co. G.; Maj. Joseph
Houley, New Haven, commander Of
the 1st battalion, and Capt. Emil
H. Kummdck, Co. K, Wallingford.
Colonel William j. Shanahan,
World War veteran and Yankee
Division leader, officiated as toast
master. A purse and gold watch
were presented to the guest Of hon
or.
Among those present were: Capt.
Harold j. Cleary, Watertown; Maj.
Joseph A. Ciminera, Capt Erwin p.
Manteuffe1, Lieut. William j. Dill
lion, Lieut. Cyril Dunphy, Major
Newton w. Alexander, Capt. John
Fitzgibbons, Lieut.. Alexander K.
Birrel, Lieut.. James j. Day, Lieut..
William j. st. John, Lieut.. Joseph
l.. Sanford, Lieut.. Edward G. Con-
way, Capt. william w. Deadly, Capt.
George j. Baribault, Lieut.. Frances
REILLY, Capt. George L. Eaton and
Capt. Wilfred A. st. Martin.
Also, Thomas Walsh, Pat Car
usella, Charles A. Perotti, Frank
L. Ippolito, Raymond Cosgrove,
Robert Scolly, Aurelin Grandpre,
Alfred Sciacco, Robert McNichols,
Harold Duffy, Joseph Scolly, Rob-
ert McKumen, George Byrnes, Jr.,
Peter Kilner, Gerald Donavan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

BELL GARRIGUs mine stocks, re-
fineFy paper, cooperative cam
neries, peach orchards. and cream-
cries have all been tried. In .
West Haven junk yard, q machine
for extracting gold from sea water
gathers rust, but local investors
knew that machine when it was
nothing more than . blue print,
watched its development with eager
eyes, and regretfully wrote of
their losses. This time we believe
things win work out better. The
present corporation is bomb proof,
water-tight, and sure-flre IL 1t
works as anticipated.
Rumor has it that natives Of
the Shepaug side first conceived
this new scheme. They claim 1t
has been tested and, If we can
Judge by the demonstration, 1t
actually operates to the advantage
Of agriculture and appears to be
the biggest boon to farmers since
the invention of "a wheeled horse
rake with lever" in 1852, by Daley
and Treat Of old Morris. Felt
boot cider, tanning mills, candle
makers, silica pancake -four, and
even the tractor appear to be little
more than novelties when COM
pared to this new, broad-guaged
effort to make farms better places
to live on. This is something with
genuine appeal and up-to-the-
moment adaptation to present-day
farm problems. It might be called
1.-THE ASSOCIATION TO I'M
PROVE FARM PAST U ES
without EXPENSE TO THE
LAND OWNER" ut may be call
ed something else, but that's a
good name to start WITH
County agents have for years
tried to get farmers to trim up
the pasturelands, to spread super
phosphate and to eliminate un-
slightly and unconomical brier
patches. The Association has o
better plan. Now 1t will be pos
sible to have almost any pasture
lot trimmed, raked, and curried
on without any strain ON the hir-
ed man. Grass will just Jump to-
ward the stars when this plan
starts working.
The y. s. Department Of Agri-
culture. operating with various
other agencies, Is concerned with
the elimination Of certain pests
such as the gypsy moth and the
elm tree blight. In an infested
area brush Is trimmed leaves are
raked and burned, trees are trim
med, and the grass gets a chance
to grow naturally without fertili-
cation other than from the graz
ing herds. A demonstration of this
work can be. seen from the Brown
Brook road on the Lyman Green
Farm, Mr.. Green's pastures will
support twice as many cattle as
they did before the cleanup.
According to the talk We hear.
this boon can be shared by almost
amy agrarian who can prove that
his pasture or woodland is in
fected with gypsy moth. The As.
ISOLATION might work In two ways.
It might have sample gypsy
moths to be shown to tina bug
hunters and the proper aSsthori-
ties, and Il might rent out hungry
billy goats 70 chew on the brush
and give . plot Of sldchin pasture
the same appearance Of 6evasta-
tion found in q gypsy moth pas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
COMMUNITY CLUB
MEETING CALLED

An entertainment program will be
offered following q regular business
meeting Of the East End Community
club tomorrow night at o'clock a,
Hamilton park pavilion. Lawrence
Kenny will preside at the meeting
Reports of committees will be
made. Plans for the annual dance
will be discussed, and activities OF
the clubs drum corps will be out
lined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
HOW 10 "OPEN UP"
NOSE that CLOGS
AT BEDTIME

NOW MUcR BETTER you feel-how much
easier you breathe-when you cleae
your nose Of transient congestion with
a few drops Of Vicks Va-tro-noll u
helps pave the way to refreshing sleep.
RIGHT AWAY you feel It hit the spot
and spread . film Of comfort over your
irritated nasal membranes.
KEEP vA-TRo-Mol handy, ready for use
the moment your nose feels irritated,
dried out or clogged. Then the nasal
comfort you'll enjoy win make you
realize why Vicks Va-tro.nol d Amer.
ica's most used nasal medication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
DEER HUNTERS TOO EAGER

Las Plumas, CAL, (UP)-Authori-
ties are looking for this sections two
"meanest men," Under California
laws, each Californian Is allowed to
shoe two bucks during the open
deer season. The two men being
sought shot two tame bucks-one a
6-pointer-on the local game re-
serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Years have passed since the last
worthless stock certificate was
clasped to the breast Of a South
Britain investor. Hundreds Of milk
checks have arrived. Bank ac-
counts are fat and the thrifty
citizenry are looking around again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

Isl Mrs. Dick Fishell Che;s the
sports announcer) planned 10 50 Chi.
cago for q divorce. Mutual con-
sent, etc. J. B. T. scripps, who
did the 0argantua piece for LII.
Mag, is J. Bryan, 3rd, associate
ed Of the Satevepee The TO.
nance Of Barbara Smith, the deb
and Bob Gardner, Of Yale, ha,
, oop'd Janet GaynOr's sis, HilarJ
Is unwfnding from Jack Gordon 81
Fox Movietone. She win next blend
with q San Fran big man.
The latest cocktail In town il
The Nazi Scutt1e" You sinh
before you can count three "A
syndicate which feeds country
papers has lost five Of its column
lists in q year. Because Of instruc-
tons to poison-pen FDR Tit
denial of divorce for Sarah Palfrey
Fabian, the tennis lady, hasn't
cooled her interest IN Elwood Cooke
Sizzling :, The widow Nc
Kettrick (whose husband was Mr.
Big for a ciggie firm) quietly mar
ried Hans Hippel recently. He,'
20 Lillian Roth, who got sockec
by a boy pal, Is forgetting it with
juvenile from one Of the sh0wl
Several N. J. bigshots Gov
Moore included are readying q
half million action against q trade
paper ! hear the Nazl-JaE
pact Negotiated after the Commu.
nazi merger) is heading for col.
lapse, maybe In six weeks.
Editor and Publisher called
They're not stating that new ga
zette :. :. The man who Is begs Sc
crecy It's a boy at the M. Rath-
tbones. He's head of American
Communications Assn !. The
Chaplin Library of williams Col
lege has Mass. and N. Y. cops
looking for the thief who took 9
first folio of Shakespeare. Worth
between so and 30 Gs. It Is rec
morocco bound The Daily
Worker is bit late with their de.
NAL Of your Bill DeCorrevont story
They ran the denial ON the 18th
The midwest and Chicago sport;
pages confirmed 1t on the l4th ane
18th! Billy Roses show al
Fair cafe will be his Diamond
Horseshoe hit. It will be renamed
THE Barbary Coast" Another
one of your big-name '.Firsts" which
met with denial recently. will ht
confirmed in about three months
"She" admits that secretly to init
mates.
FDR has invited Crown heads
Of Great Britain, Belgium, the Meth
erlands, Norway, Denmark, italy an6
Sweden to join him via the radio
In round the world religious con-
vocation in the interest of peace
To be held on the afternoon Of March
10th The Third Term man
ayers have notified the President or
the T. r. nomination: "You car
have 1t If you want it and you car
win it If you take It'll" sent
you several stickers now appearing
on mirrors of gum machines in sub.
way stations. They read: "W. w. fol
President, La Guardia for Vice.
President"-but this is the show.
stopped-one of them adorns the dool
of 1.-THE Dewey For President" head.
quarters on 42nd street, Hawl
YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

Constable Stanley Grimm, So
ciety painter and full-time police
man, exhibited two paintings at
this years United Artists Exhibi-
ton at the Royal Academy In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

for q chance
to make q dol
lar. Now is the
time to launch
a n e W corpor-
alton, before
the next crop
Of Liberty Bond
certihc q ties Is
marketed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

Tommy Corcoran. the Presidents
legal adviser, just gave his A.
ancee, the 10000 very pretty Peggy
Dowd,. diamond rock bigger'n she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

South Britain
has been note
worthy for its
record Of CON.
tz.ibut ion . to
various promo
kamm a .GMIM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Wabasso Man And
Sanborn Girl Wed

Wabasso - A pretty wedding
took place at st. Raphaels Cath
Ollie church in Springfield last
Wednesday morning when Flor
ence Groebner of Sanborn, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Groebner, became the bride of
Walter Hillesheim of Wabasso,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hille-
sheim of Sleepy Eye.
Rev. Yunker performed the
double ring ceremony and the
children's choir of Springfield
sang the mass. The church was
decorated with ferns and carna-
tons. ..5...-.
Rosetta Groebner was maid of
honor and Loretta Hillesheim,
sister of the groom, was brides
maid. The groom's attendants
were Edward Groebner, brother
of the bride and Roman Hille-
sheim. es'
White net over taffeta, the
brides floor-length gown had a
long train. The bottom of the
skirt was trimmed with lace bows
and there were lace insertions on
the sleeves and at the neckline.
She wore a finger-tip veil, held
in place with wreath of flowers
and a pearl necklace, gift of the
groom. Her bouquet was of white
carnations with sweet pea stream
ers tied with white tulle.
Wearing peach brocade net over
taffeta and a short veil falling
from a wreath of flowers to match
her gown, Miss Hillesheim carried
a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss
Groebner wore aqua brocaded net
over taffeta styled like that of the
bridesmaid. Both wore three
strand pearls, gifts of the bride.
After the ceremony a reception
was given at the brides home to
about 70 guests and dinner and
supper were served. Mattresses
were Veronica Hillesheim, Dor
othy Juenemann, Audrey Hoech-
erl and Mrs. Leo Groebner.
In the evening a dance was held
at Jays Palace, Springfield to
music furnished by Roamer's or
chestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillesheim are
making their home on farm
two and one-half miles northeast
of Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hagen.
AT CONVENTION
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gunelson,
Mrs. Otto Flom, Dorothy and
Robert, Nora and Walter Knut-
son, Rev. o. c. Harang, Elizabeth
and Ruth, Elsie Carlson, Maalfrid
and Clifford Solberg, Donald Pet
erson, Franz Hoppenrath, Lucille
Boyer, Mrs. Oscar Gimmestad,
Martha Braaf1adt and Jacob Olsen
attended the Luther league con-
vention in Franklin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kurtz
and Maxine and Dale KaSsell of
Walnut Grove were Sunday after
noon callers of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kurtz in Tracy. They called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell in the
evening.
Dale Kassel of Walnut Grove
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hans
man of Vesta were Monday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
PaskeWitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lyslo and
family of Minneota were Sunday
guests at the A. w. Lyslo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter PaskeWitz
and Delbert of Echo were Sunday
evening dinner guests at the Dan
Paskewitz home.
The Birthday club met Tues
day evening in honor of Mrs.
Sundine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

weeks at the Harold Solseth home,
returned to Tracy Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larsen and
sons of Vesta were dinner guests
at the j. c. Larsen home Sunday.
Anna Mae and Harvey Voss OF
Cottonwood are visiting at the N.
j. Jarveis home.
Dona Mae Welter, Mary Louise
Racette, Lena Mickelsen, Florence
Dunno, Agnes Dolan and Leo
Christopherson, students of Man.
kato Teachers college, spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Mrs. Edna Morgan, Mile Scott,
Mrs. c. G.. Seeman, Mrs. George
Newman and Mrs, Earl Smith at
tended a missionary meeting and
luncheon at the Federated church
in Marshall Friday. 2 81
Mrs. Henry Writ, Frances and
Marie of Russell were dinner
guests Thursday at the John
Kleine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.. Mellgren
and Wesley spent the weekend in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
son were visitors at the T. c.
Ellingson home at Wabasso Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redding at
tended the funeral of Joseph Sci
kora at Clements Friday.
Lois Solseth arrived Friday
from Mankato and is visiting at
the Oluf Solsefh home.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Peterson and
David of Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Tall and Mrs. Ida Stor-
ing of Montevideo were guests at
the Henry Greene home in Mon
tevideo Sunday, honoring Ken
meth Greene's confirmation.
Carol, John, Henry and Paul
Zwach were supper guests at the
Hubert Van Keulen home at
Client Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Traxinger of Mar
shall, Mrs. E. Schmidt and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Parish and Jean
were visitors at the Clarence Pen
Ike home Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert. Christop-
herson of Redwood Falls visited
Mrs. Anna Serr Sunday. Z, .
Julia Solseth and Mrs. Hans
Tuness visited Hans Tuness in
Worthington Sunday. .,..s. w:
Mrs. Julius, Ahlness, Mrs. Cliff
ford Ahlness, Mrs. Harold john
son and Mrs. James Howe will
be hostesses to the Lutheran Lad
les Aid Thursday, May 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum and
family and Norma Jean Stolp
were visitors at the Mum broth
ers home at Seaforth Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Redding and DAN
lei spent the weekend at the
Charles Berberich home at Glenn
ents.
Mrs. S. w. Dysart and Henry
Abel returned to Bertha Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schloetzer
and Mrs. Pauline Leach were
visitors at the Albert Todnem
home at Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bierl of Lucan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl Jr.
and family Of Wanda were visit
ors at the John Redding home
Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
! VESTA YOUNG
PEOPLE ATTEND
RALLY AT TRACY

Vesta-Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander, Sidney and Bruce,
Glenn Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Montgomery, Marjorie Melting,
Betty Lemke, Wallace and Nancy
Shelton, Ethel Alexander, Elaine
and Ronald Larson, lone Boushek,
Harold Sickman, Lois Anderson
and Evelyn Pearson attended the
Christian Endeavor rally at the
Presbyterian church in Tracy
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barber and
Alice of Sioux Falls were week
end guests at the Sadie Barber
home.
Mrs. Ed Boushek entertained
the Catholic Ladies Aid at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Missing and
family of LETTERS spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertejan-
sen.
Mary Mcconnell who is attend
ing Mankato Teachers college,
spent the weekend with her mo-
Their, Mrs. D. j. Mcconnell.
Mrs. Martin Gladitsch enter
tanned the Lutheran Ladies Aid in
the church basement Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jaros and
Barbara of Minneapolis spent the
weekend with Mr.. Jaros' parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John Jaros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pearson enter
tanned at dinner Saturday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ode
gard, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Ander-
son and Esther and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Hovland of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wieske
and family Of Marshall were call
ers of Mrs. Frank Bendix Sunday
afternoon. --.....
ATTEND RECITAL -.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alexan-
der, David and Bruce went to
Candy Wednesday evening to at
tend recital by the a cappella
choir of Buena Vista college of
Storm Lake, Iowa. Robert Alex
ander is a member of the choir.
Gordon Stelter spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Stetler at Marshall.
Mrs. Henry Stanley entertain
ed members of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. William Sick
man and Mrs. William Wilkinson
were assisting hostesses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Much Moving Is
Reported At MilrOy

In a recent series of moves, the
L. c. Moyar family moved from
the farm one mile west of Milroy
to the Joe Wigton house in town.
The Harold Solseths moved to the
farm vacated by the Moyars; Mrs.
Mary Solseth and Robert from
their house in Milroy to the Solseth
farm; Mrs. Hans Tuness to the
Mrs. Mary Solseth house; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Moses and sons
from the Smith farm west of Mil
roy into rooms in the PiXler house
vacated by Mrs. Tuness and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Peterson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Peterson of Russell to the farm
vacated by the Moses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Larsen and family have
moved into the upstairs apart
ment of Mrs. Julia Brakke's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan and
family visited relatives at Glen
coe over the weekend.
Mrs. Conrad johnson is pat
lent in the Marshall hospital.
BUYS PETERSEN FARM
Joseph Zwach has purchased
the farm where c. o. Petersen
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Stock
man had as dinner guests Sunday:
Mrs. Hulda Holmberg, Lucille and
Leland Holmberg, Mrs. Ada Lar
sen and Paul Larsen, all of Avoca;
MIR. and Mrs. Fred StoeclSman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peters
of Slayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Miller of Balaton; Mr.. and Mrs..
Raymond Wornson of Hadley;
Willard Eolmberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Holmberg of Vesta
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Evelyn Welu
Heads Milroy
Senior Class
HERMAN WAGNER is
SALUTATORIAN OF
1910 GRADUATES
By Mrs. Oscar SolSeth

Milroy-Evelyn Welu is vale
dictorian and Herman Wagner,
calutatorian of the 1910 Milroy
High school graduating class.
Other honor students are: Carmen
Stolp, ranking third; Carol Zwach,
fourth and Clement Brau and
Marion Nelson, tied for fifth
place.
The senior class play, "Calm
Yourself" will be presented to-
night and Friday evening in the
school auditorium under the dir
ection of Olga Steen.
In the cast are: Darrell Smith
as Fred Smithie, a husband; Carol
Zwach as Fannie Smith, hus-
bands boss; Agnes Christopher
son as Lucy Smithie, their Off
spring; Carmen Stolp as Barbara
Hanson, a friend; Joseph Dolan
as, Harold AinSworth, a weekend
guest; Arthur Loyald as Jack
Bird, visitor; Evelyn Welu as
Mrs. George Wonder, a social
light; Gordon Christopherson as
George Wonder, a social tail light;
Ernest Raudenz as Hank Webster,
a limb of the law and Mabel
Christensen as Evans, maid. :.