davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
MOTHERS DAY MILK FUND

If YOUR child were ill-not necessarily des-
p~erately ill, but just "puny-sick"-and the doc
tor told you there must be milk for it, and
you didn't have any money, you'd feel pretty
blue, wouldn't you?
Well, this is the situation in a good many
Wilmington homes. There are many undernour-
ished children who because their resistance
is low may be seized with a serious disease
and prove easy prey to it.
It is not pleasant to think about, especially
among members and heads of families where
there is enough money to provide the normal
necessities of life and health, and even a little
surplus for innocent l~uxuries.
To help those who really want to do some
thing for needy children, and lessen the anx
iety of impoverished mothers, a speciaI
Mothers day milk fund has been started. Il
is not intended to replace any of the similar
! efforts under way but only to supplement then
as a. fitting demonstration Of appreciation o.
the day.
The Associated Charities has undertaken tt
distribute the milk where it will do the mos
! good. This organization is already caring fol
7 younger children and infants in many homes
I and welcomes the opportunity this additions
fund will afford it to extend its service. Be
cause the Associated Charities is in close con
tact with Wilmington's needy, it would be i'm
possible to place the fund in more competen
hands.
The Star-Neaos will receive your contribu
lions and turn them over to the Associate
Charities for it's wise and efficient handling
It will be pleasant to reflect tomorrow, anon
\ other pleasant thoughts for Mothers day, tina
your dollar-or even your hundred dollars,
you can afford it-has brought comfort to som
unfortunate mother and may be the means
starting some needy child on the highway
health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
SEAMEN
VOICE NATIONS
DETERMINATION
Continued From Page One)

better equipped than when the Ger
mans invaded my country in the
World war. They'll find out quickly
that We'll fight for our lives"
The captain related sadly that It
appeared the belligerent countries OIL
Europe since the dawn of history
have chosen the clear, rolling plans
of Belgium to carry on their fighting
"It has been the cock pit of Eu-
rope for many years. 1t was there
Napoleon lost his last battle, it was
there the French, the Germans ana
the British have been fighting ther
enemies Hr years and years.
And all the while, we, the bel
gians, have to join in and take part
The captain said his wife and thres
sons are now living in Belgium. one'
he said, is a sub Lieutenant IN th'
artillery and the other two nave
gone to sea. His wife, too, is llVln9
in Antwerp.
The first mate, conversln2 OIL lH'
deck with the crew, was solid IN AIs
opinion the Belgian, the British anu
French armies combined could SUM
the death blow at Hitler and hs
armies.
when they get together" he sala'
that will be the end of Germany
And, according to reports late las'
night, the captain and his ere" aP'
peared to be correct. The Belgian,
were reported by the Assoclo''1
Press a. retarding the Gei'n@D
army's advance into their couhtlE
The sentiment appeared 10
typically Belgian, too. In LonNon
yesterday Belgium's ambassador
Great Britain stated: "They s'@
not pass this time. We have oe,n
invaded savagely although we oN'
ed no offense."
The Hainut will leave Wlllhihs.
upon completion Of its uni2aO
sail to Newport News, to beu
Aires and to somewhere in hn5
or France to receive orders
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
. HOW to EAT to BEAT the HE.
There's Lesson In Grandma
Diet: He Ate Il In the Raw

ly cooked at home. By this is
meant overlooked food, or cooked
in soda, or food permitted to stand
in water a long time, either before
or after cooking.
Cereals seem to have suffered
the most in refinement. Whole
grains spoil easily, thus they can
not be stored in large quantities.
The day is not far off, it is hoped,
when whole grain cereal products
likely will be as abundantly and
as cheaply supplied as the highly
milled products. Some progress
already has been made along this
line.
Whole grain cereals contribute
generously to the Vitamin B1 or
thiamin quota of ..e daily diet.
The greatest deficiency of the
modern diet is in Vitamin 81.
Grandpa seems t have had all
he wanted. Other foods, such as
meat, especially lean pork, con
tain appreciate amounts but are
much more costly than cereals.
Refined sugar has made many
a deficient diet. Generally, sweets
have high safety value and thus
kill the desire for the protective
foods which the body really needs,
The protective foods supply en-
ergy like sugar, but in addition
they supply the more vital ele'
ments, such as proteins, minerals,
vitamins, and rough e.
NEXT: Milk; the most perfect
IfOod--and WIN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
SUGAR b ETS SOURCE
OF SWEET PROF.

PRAGUE (AP)-The Ministry of
agriculture hiss ordered farmers in
bohemia and Moravia to increase
the beet suFar production this year
in 1941 by Is per cent.
Pro ,ction figures for the past
TWO years cannot be obtained be-
cause OF the far: ,aching reorgan-
izatlon the country underwent dur
ing that period.
bohemia and Moravia, with their
vast stretches of fertile farm land,
are gradually becoming an impor-
'a1lt agricultural hinterland for the
Beet sugar is one of the Reich's
tolelsn currency yielders and eff
lorts are being made to boost these
exports
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
The Editors
BOX

The editor does not n~ecessari.
ly endorse any article appear.
in this department. They repre-.
sent the views of the individual
readers, Correspondents a r 9
warned that all communications
must contain the correct name
and -sdress for u records,
though the latter may be signed
as the writer sees fit. The Star
News reserves the right to alter
any text th.t for any reason Is
Objectionable. Letters on con-
reversal subjects will not be
published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
u. S. IS EXPECTED
TO PUSH DEFENSE
Continued From Page One)

the total defense outlay for the wear
starting July 1 to about 81, 1855, 1856.
512.
In the house, there was a chorus
of demands for an immediate re.
enforcement Of d~efenses as a result
of the grim developments abroad.
At the White House, the chief exc.
cutive received recommendations
from the professional heads of the
armed forces within a few hours af.
ter the invasion of the Netherlands
and Belgium. There was do direct
word from the conference itself, but
legislators said they heard from ad.
ministration officials that funds
might be asked within a few days
to carry out a long-standing war de-
partment aim of acquiring remaining
equipment for an army of a million
men
For the immediate future, General
George c. Marshall, chief of staff, al.
ready has recommended expansion of
the regular army by $4,000 men.
One well-informed source in con.
gress said that, until last night,
the war department had been work.
ing on estimates for a s210, 900, 900
deficiency appropriation, including
$42, 900, 900 for 200 additional four
motored bombers.
GAS a result of the invasion of Bel.
GUM and Holland" this source said,
"the ante may be raised as high as
$500, 900, 000."
Meanwhile, Chairman Vinson d..
GAY went ahead with plans for the
house naval committees extraordi-
nary study of the navy's entire ship.
building and aircraft program. He
said the size of the additional appro.
priation to be sought for that ser.
vice at this session would depend
largely upon the findings Of that
committee.
Vinson added, however, it would be
substantially larger than the 10000.
900 originally estimated by the navy
as necessary to expand existing ship.
yard facilities and provide the I'M.
tial funds for starting work on the
projected II per cent expansion Of
the fleet.
The house naval expert said his
committee would inquire first into
whether existing laws, such as the
Walsh-Healey act regulating wages
and hours of government contrac.
tors, We're interfering with the
navy's shipbuilding program. He said
representatives of the private ship
building industry would be summon
ed to testify.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

b e I o r e anyone
took anything out
of it. Science has
gone a long way
t o d a y to refine
but in the
process some OF
the essential ele-
ments have been
d destroyed.
Grandpa 6 o t
'em all. So there
is something to
be said for the
old way-and the
naw IF Science
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

Alice ID. smlthhas taken some
thing out of some foods it has also
told us where to look for it in
other foods. Never was there great
err opportunity than today to learn
how to eat right-how to beat the
heat, this time of the year.
Nor are all process i foods re-
duced in food value. The canning
industry has sc profited by science
that scarcely any food value is
lost today. In fact, the food in the
can is better than something poor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
REDS 1 v

MOSCOW, May 10.-R-A spe-
c'ol new broadcast this afternoon
gave without comment a German
bulletin on operations in Holland,
Belgium ard Luxembourg and the
British announcement c. the occu-
patton c. Iceland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
BY ALICE H. SMITH
Nutritionist, Cleveland Health

If Grandpa lived to be SO and
Get" everything he wanted, it looks
as if there must have been some
thing 10 his diet.
There was. Grandpa got his food
in the natural state. He ate it
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

The salary of the Prime Minis
ter of Great Britain is 10, 900
pounds (about $35, 900 at present
rates of exchange) per year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
o P % Fl

I haze only Just a minute,
Only siGty seconds in it,
Forced upon me-can't refuse it,
Didn't seek it-didn't choose it.,
But it's up to me to use 1T,
I must suffer il I lose it,
Gipe account it I abuse 1t.
Just a ting little minute
But Eternity is in 1T.
Quoted by Loga,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, May 10 - up II
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending
s p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

The U. S. consumes 800, 000, 900
matches daily or about 300 billion
a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
CITY'S POPULATION
ESTIMATED AT 1927
Continued From Page One)

mate the Housing Authority esti-
mated that each dwelling building
represented one family unit.
Applying the 1880 average, Ais,
OF persons per family to 5000
families, the total population esti-
mate of 1921 resulted.
It was pointed out that the esti-
mate does not include Winter Park
or Audubon.
The survey figures received yes
terday also indicated the vast ex-
tent of substandard housing in
Wilmington, the Housing Authority
said.
The division between standard
and substandard dwellings was an
noI1nced as fo11owS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

Liz plOPO1 LlOIA VI SUBSTANTIALLY
houses to the total of dwelling
buildings was thus slightly more
than 81 per cent.
The Housing Authority is erect
ing two low-rent housing projects
which will be occupied exclusively
by families now living in SUBJ
standard housing. There is a total
of 1852 dwelling units in the two
projects, and they will care for
8.52 per cent of the total of 5,425
families residing in substandard
dwellings.
The term substandard as used in
the survey means that a dwelling
is lacking in proper sanitary, light
ing, heating or kitchen facilities,
or that the structure is in an un-
safe condition, or that the location
is undesirable, Or that overcrowd-
ing or doubling-up exists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

NEXT: Milk; the most perfect
fOod--and why.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH TIME
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, September 80, 1920
Items of Twenty Years Ago

Representatives from Rebecca
lodges of Alexandria, Glenwood,
Long Prairie and Hewitt were
guests of Valparaiso Lodge of Sank
Centre Tuesday of last week.
Engineer j. H. Bonner departed
Monday night for Osakis where he
has secured contract for engine
ering $1,000 sewer and water con-
tract.
The new sewer and water lines,
known as lines 6, z, and and situa-
ted on Willow, Lake and Ash
Streets, were completed last Sat-
urday.
A severe wind and rain storm,
which passed over the city of Sank
Centre Saturday evening, did con-
siderable damage to telegraph wire
connections between this city and
points along the Great Northern
west.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gray, Mon
day, September 20.
Postmaster J. A. Schoenhoff went
to Minneapolis Monday to attend a
convention and attend to business
interests.
Carl Denzine, who has spent the
past few days visiting with his
mother, Mrs C. Denzine, returned
to Minneapolis Monday to enter the
University.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03

Chas. Ritter visited at the Chas.
Goodpaster home Sunday.
Walter Kind and daughter and
Arvin Kind called Sunday at the
VIM. Quade home and also on Clin-
ton Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosenow, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer, Of
Long Prairie, were Sunday after
noon visitors and supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind.
Mrs. Chris Wiehe passed away
Saturday forenoon. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon. SYM
pathy is extended to Mr.. Wiehle
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rapp visited
at the Walter Kind home Sunday
evening.
Walter Kind called at the Albert
Kind home Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Matthiesen
and Robert Betow, ST., called Sun
day evening on Mrs. Hulda Kum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke, Of
Long Prairie. were last Monday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
BQAAR2seMw
- BIZ Bernice FunneS0,1
MADAME DORTHEA
Nv Sigrid UndSet

Leaving the middle ages and the
present day, Madame Undset in her
latest novel makes a new departure
and sets her scene in eighteenth
century Norway. Revealing that
she is as much at home there as
elsewhere, she gives us a story
Kaleidoscope in movement and
peopled with a whole gallery Of
picturesque figures. The first chap
ter takes us straight into the hearts
of it with the disappearance of
Thestrup, Madame Dorthea's hus-
band, on which event the whole
may be said to hinge. And from
the point on we follow with absorb
ing interest the play and interplay
Of truly fascinating action. In it's
course we meet besides the title
character and her sons such vivid
characters as: Cold, a dissolute ex-
captain Of the Danish amy, and his
Observation-Disclosures; the gypsy
woman Sibilla, noted for her gifts
of soothsaying and leechcraft and
for more sinister arts; old Scarlach,
the German foreman Of the glass
works of which Thestrup was man.
ager; above all the domineering
personality of Elizabeth, Dorthea's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
Sank Centre Route 3

Joe Rouslange and son called on
business at Bill Schloegle's Monday
forenoon.
Anton Schloegle called at the
home Of his uncle, Joe Schloegle,
Monday.
Leo Schloegle and Charles Ora
ham visited in Glenwood Sunday
evening.
Charles Graham is employed at
the Bill Schloegle farm.
Jesse Weir and two sons were
Friday forenoon business callers at
Bill Schloegle's.
Leo Schloegle Is busy at straight
combining for Jesse Weir.
Mrs. Bill Schloegle and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, called at Joe
Schloegle's Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sauhrada
and children and Joe Schloegle Jr.,
of Clarissa, were visitors at Bill
Schloegle's Sunday afternoon. Joe
Schloegle Is employed now by Jim
Sauhrada.
Bill Schloegle motored to Clarissa
one day last week on business.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
digging potatoes and shocking and
cutting corn. The corn this year is
very dry and light. Frost has af-
fected it a lot.
Joe Schloegle and sons spent
Sunday afternoon with Bill Schloe-
gle and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
Thursday, October 8, 1910

mother, married for the fourth
time to the peasant-born Sheriff
Lundo, and hiding In her remote
past possible guilty secrets whose
disclosure Is threatened by her for
mer satellite Madame Dabelsteen.
Recreating in fact and spirit the
whole atmosphere Of a bygone age,
1t is all in all a novel that is q
real event in Scandinavian letters.
SOMETHING SPECIAL
Faith Baldwin
Andrea and Gay had been mar
ried fourteen years and, though
they were still young-just over
thirty-they had become q symbol
of perfection to all their friends.
something to admire and tie to in
an unstable world. Most of An
drea's friends had been divorced at
least one, but she and Gay were
something special" rich. charming
and in love.
And then one day they came to
think they weren't in love any
longer; that they had been living a
legend, not a life. When they de-
cided to get divorce, it not only
broke their world, but the world Of
several other people as well.
Miss Baldwin's skill and under
standing have never been more
real than they are here as she takes
Andrea and Gay through their
problems and out on the other side.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
Padua

Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Huberatte
and family, of Waite Park, spent
Saturday at the Albert Baggenstoss
home.
Mrs. Frank Jenc and Rose Essl-
er helped Mrs. Joe Rousslang with
her work Wednesday.
Matt and Marie Evans and Mary
Schultz returned home Tuesday af-
ter spending a few days with Miss
Schritz's parents at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and Mrs. Bob
Bliss spent Wednesday afternoon
at Joe Rouslang's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bissaillon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler at
tended the Catholic convention at
St. Cloud Sunday.
Mrs. Win Doubrava returned
home from the hospital last We'd
nesday. We are glad to hear she Is
getting along nicely.
Sally Essler assisted Mrs. Ben
Essler with her work last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bieringer
were Sank Centre callers Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Gibney was a supper
guest at Mike Essler's Wednesday.
The Padua Peppers All club en-
tertained the Unity Hustlers at
their meeting Wednesday evening.
It was largely attended. Games
were played followed by delicious
lunch.
Mrs. Lizzie Ceynar assisted with
the work at the Win Doubrava
home Thursday.
Mathilda Paul, of st. Cloud, was
a supper guest at Mike Essler's
Wednesday,.
Elaine Killeen was an overnight
guest at Earl Killeen's Wednesday
evening.
Miss Elizabeth Imdieke spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Mary
Gibney.
Felix Essler spent Sunday after
noon with Jerome and Harold Eb-
enstiener.
Margaret Killeen, who is employ
ed in Minneapolis, Is now at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Killeen.
Rev. FIR. Schritz motored to St.
Cloud Monday to attend the Catho-
lie convention. FIR. Schritz remain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
Westport

Mr.. ana Mrs. FRANK SchroutZ and
John Schroutz and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Schroutz and son, of
Forest City, spent Sunday with
Mrs. s. u Phillips. Mrs. Phillips
and John and Frank Schoutz are
brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Frederick, M
c. Frederick, Mrs. J. r. Freder.
ick, Mrs. J. w. Frederick and
Clinton spent Sunday with J. r.
Frederick at the University hospit-
al.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clemens, of
Staples, were Westport visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Pfenninger and Lois
Bob and June, and Donna and
Dick Sorenson were Sunday supp
er guests Of Mrs. E. H Pfenninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Low Riley, of
Anoka, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley,
of Robbinsdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin Halver-
son and Linden and Mary Ellen
McLoth were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riley.
Mrs. Edith Gallinger was a
guest last week of Mrs. Ida Smith
at the Fred Cooper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phillips and
Harry Nye and Misses Eleanor and
Laura Phillips of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend at the A. j.
Phillips home. Mrs. Phillips re-
turned home with them for a
weeks visit.
Clint Parkinson, of Armour, S. D.,
called on his sister, Mrs. y. r. Fred
erick Wednesday.
Rev. Ruehman was q Westport
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bodeker
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walthers near Osakis.
Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Edith Gall
niger and Mrs. Fred Cooper were
visitors at the Mrs. s. d. Jardine
home at FAIRY Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Helps, OF
Eagle Bend, spent Sunday with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03

Mrs. Helps brother, e. J. Olson
and family.
Mrs. Leo Brock entertained
Misses Wella Hogan and Edith
Peacock at supper Wednesday eve
ming of last week.
Miss Evangeline Berg was an ov-
ernight visitor Of Leatrice Hamil-
ton Friday night.
Lawrence Frederick spent Thurs
day night in the Cities.
Bill Welch ana L. j. Buchholz
called on Mrs. Buchholz at the st..
Cloud hospital Sunday.
Roy Foote spent the weekend at
his home in Ronneby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weisgram and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Henning were
Sunday supper guests at the A. j..
Phillips home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walthers
were weekend visitors of relatives
at Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venue Phillips, Of
Kimball, visited with Mrs. s. y.
Phillips Friday.
Mrs. Russell Osborne was very
pleasantly surprised when group
OF ladies honored her at fare
we'll party at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Hoyt,
Thursday. Whist was played at
three tables and prizes went to
Mrs. o. Osborne and Mrs. Bill Bod
eker.
This is moving week in Westport.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hermanson are
moving into the Bert Frederick
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker in
to the Hermanson place, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Hoth are living in P.
J. Flannery's house and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aim are moving onto the place
vacated by Hoths. The place va
Gated by the Aims has been rented
by Erwin Kirkhoff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Hamilton are moving
to the Kirkhoff place. Henry Ru-
land Is moving to the Math Michels
farm and Frank and Al Walther
are renting the IRELAND place. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Walther will move to
the p. J. Flannery farm vacated
by the John Jockim family.
Miss Emma Hines spent Tuesday
with relatives here.
Mrs. Pearl Frederick left Tues
lay for the Home School where
she will be employed.
Mrs. Fay Bodeker, of the Home
called at Lee Hamilton's
Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
South Unity

Mrs. Ella Lloyd and daughter,
Alberta, Mrs. Albert Kind and
daughter, Lucille, and George Kind
visited Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind.
Mrs. Chas. Goodpaster and Ritha,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
and Donald visited Friday evening
at the Chas. Hummer home.
A large crowd attended the
chicken dinner given at the Unity
church basement Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cheadle were
Sunday visitors at Glenwood.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and daugh-
ter. Alva, visited Tuesday with
Mrs. Alvin Hummer.
Daisy Cheadle was employed at
the Henry Quade home last week.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer and Mrs.
Walter Kind called on Mrs. Hulda
Kummer Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Ernest Larson spent Tues
day with Mrs. Clinton Upton.
Herman Rosenow and daughter,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
Irene, visited Monday afternoon at
the Walter Kind home.

Irene. visited Monday afternoon at
the Walter Kind home.
Howard Goodpaster Is employed a
few days at the nome of Henry
Quade.
Harold Rapp and family called
at the Walter Kind home one eve
ming OF last week.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and Mrs.
Eddie Lietz visited Thursday at the
Chas. Hummer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, Marcella, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rosenow, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ortwin Rosenow and son, Robert,
and daughters, Barbara Ann and
Caroline, Of Long Prairie, were FRI
day evening visitors at the Herman
Rosenow home at English Grove.
They also helped Mr.. Rosenow OBJ
serve his birthday anniversary. A
dainty lunch was served at mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Larson Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Upton.