davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
UNIONi SERVICE In
BAPTIST CHURCH sun

At 1880 Sunday evening, Rev. J.
A. Ditto, pastor of the Baptist Church
will preach the sermon for the Union
Service in the Presbyterian Church.
The mid-week Prayer Meeting will
be held in the Baptist Church We'd
nesday evening with Rev. Lester
speaking.
Salem Methodist pastor, Rev. J. w.
Wootten, announces his theme for
Sunday morning: "The Real Ghosts
that Haunt Men,"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
MIR. DONALD DUNCAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Mr., Donald Duncan of this city had
a narrow escape Thursday when an
approaching trailer-truck heavily
loaded with lumber swerved on an icy
hill and turned over on his car. Mr..
Duncan threw himself to the floor of
his machine escaping with nothing
worse than bump on his head.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

COOKS, mattresses, countermen. girls for
g.hw, white or colored. with ref Main
Employment Center, formerly The Sentinel.
602 F st. NV. RE. 1911. 1as
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Star Staff Photo.

you to make your choice, II you
have not already seen Just the ones
you crave.
In 1887, the Tooth anniversary of
the development of our modern
gladiolus was celebrated. At that
time colorful displays were exhibited
throughout the world, the first ones
appearing in New Zealand and
Australia in January of that year.
Originally the "glads" came from
Africa. They have travelled far
since those days, and even now
though we may think these flowers
have reached perfection, 1t is possi-
BILE for them to advance still more
through the efforts Of those who
understand them.
It Is fortunate for all those who
wish to grow these lovely flowers
that the finest kind may be propa-
gated by separating the corms and
cormels. The corms are short,
thick. underground stems. They
differ from bulbs, such as our lilies
possess-and our onions, which are
known as true buds with fieshy
scales. Every individual CORN con-
tains one or more buds from which
new corms develop. You may have
several corms growing from the
parent CORN in one season. Cormels
are small corms which grow be-
tween the old CORN and the new
ones. Several cormels are usually
left behind when the corms are
dug and cormels planted in the early
spring will grow to very good sized
corms their first year, producing
flowers the second year.
You may plant your corms after
the frost is out of the ground and
as late as the middle of June. If
you plant your corms two weeks
apart, you will have a succession
OF blooms. The larger corms will
produce finer flowers and at an
earlier date, but they must be
planted in deeper pockets and in
light. sandy soil, the smaller ones
in shallow pockets In heavy loan.
Select your gladiolus spot with care
In order to have the most effective
color display as well as a return
Tor your love and labor.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
l's Sis = Rs'aaisa IS ISIS =. s. T.: T. ns :as

rlpas w,. y. Johnsoq, ans. q lySs lyNs e e.. ana
the Rev. Raiph ". Losv. 49,
Leon L.. Andelman. -. Richmond. Va,
and Phyllis p. Abelman, 20. 482e Srd
st. NV; the Rev. Henry segal.
John T. Bostic. 2S. 171O Gales st. ne,
and Leona Y. Kaufman, %, 1907
Massachusetts, ave. Sc; the Rev. Joseph
E. Gedra.
John l.. Walsh. 20, Minneapolis. Mimi,
and Dorothy M: Brown. %. Milwaukee.
Wis; the Rev. Thomas q. Dade.
George r. Montgomery, 81 1882 Trinidad
ave: ne, and Doris H. Qennari, Is. 244
10Th st. Sc; the Rev. p. J. Besley.
Irwin H. ClatterbucK, 33, 512 Seward
50. Sc, and Blanche r. Yarian. 80, l0l /
18th st. NV: the Rev. Warren d. Bow
James Hawkins. a5. 1923 10th st. NV,
RsSsrd stsI It. Nxon the g ssy 45 7 sts thu,t., I.
and Hilda X; Kerwin, 10. .3227 Volta
pl NV: the Rev. John J. oueally.
Dorothy Mccants "a, 426 L st. NV;
the Rev Ernest wilson.
Patrick H.. Kenny. 20, 1900 Upshur st.
ne. and Martha L. Orr, "a. Charlotte.
N. C.; the Rev. James I. Biheld.
Charles E. Tebbe, 90 1110 East Capitol
st. pc, and Jane 7. Barry, 10. 1904
Alaska ave. NV; the Rev. Walter Z.
Price.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Roderick M. Hall, 25. 1922 Lamont Ct,
NV, and Alice M GALLAGHER, %, 1924
Lamont st. NV; the Rev. Howard 8.
Wilkinson.
Leon r Brown. 90, 405 42nd st. ne, ard
SJse A. Lifsey, %, Seat Pleasant, Md /;
the Rev. George D. Robinson.
Robert E. Lewis. 81. 1921 ST.. and Emma
I. Dixon, 23. 1912 9th ST.; the Rev.
Marshall n johnson. Of. Newport, R. l..
and Mary A. McGinn, .26, Arlington.
Va; the Rev, Gerard Cole:
Charles L, Mcguire, %. Tappahannock.
Va, and Violet G. .Ayres, 21. Minor, Va;
soderioS der Sev O. clay. Ia Hse -. Chevy Chase. Md,
and Marths Thomas q, 34o4 Gar
NV. and Eva F. Blanken, 20, 1115 sth
st, NV; the Rev. Harry Silverstone
BENJAMIN Ennis. 21. Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Ruth Slackman: p, 313 Gallatin st.
Leo G. Ellis, %, OIL East Capitol st: Sc.
and Dorothy M. Reher, Is, 1928 d St.
Sc; the Rev: Charles Langlands
z. Wilde. Blackburn. 33. 1000 r st. NV,
and Clara A. Townsley. -. Riverdale.
Md; the Rev, Frederick j. Bishop.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

It has been said that a novice
should plant gladioluses because
these flowers are so easily grown.
The beginner will not have the dis
couragement so often experienced
when starting a garden, by losing
the first plants. However 1t may be,
1t is proven fact that gladioluses
are versatile plants, adapting them
selves to all kinds of soil and con-
ditions. They have left behind
them the days when they were
grown only In rows to fill space
and for cutting. Today they are
socialites Of the first magnitude.
For they may be had In the most
glorious colors, and q few have
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Natures Children
GladiOlus

been developed with fragrance to
add to their charms.
You may plan color schemes with
them. You may grow them in the
company Of perennials, or you may
plant them in masses for a special
occasion. Today the blossoming
Of your flowers can be figured on
accurately, and unless something
very unexpected comes up. like a
very late frost, your flower parade
will come off on time.
If you are beginning in the thrill
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Lending Records Topped

In advancing $22s. 1884 900 in home
mortgage loans in the first three
months Of this year, savings and
loan associations topped al previous
quarterly lending records since 1881,
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
said TODAY.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
1eckvills,

2eckville.
Robert A. Brown, 80. and D. Marie Buscher,
%. both Of Silver Sprint, Nd
De Forest Wells Mill4rd. 81, Riverdale, Nd,
Nd. N''
vincent r. Tompkins. %. washinston, and
Ethel Z. Dassott 20. Silver enrinf, Nd.
Frittsr. q. both Of darrisonvllie. Va.
otho KeslinG Buckman, 23. and Nara Z.
Machlan. 20. both Of Washing ton.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
SITUATIONS MEN.

ing: books started. audited. balanced TAX
reports: city refs: reas Randolph 3131.
ACCOUNTANT. thoroughly experienced
costs, taxes, statements; age 81. sheoherd
2671 49,
Evening star., 1940-05-18

statesmen TO SELL
THE POPULAR FORD LINE.
II you have not had selling ex-
perience we will pay you a salary
while you learn. If you are ex-
perienced you will find we have
the best proposition in town. It
will cost you nothing to find out.
FRANK SMALL, Jr.,
Evening star., 1940-05-18

WRIST WATCH. gold. with letters IN. q.
H on back. Can Emerson GAS. Reward
WRIST WATCH. oruen, vicinity tn and
Monroe and Treasury Dept, reward Caii
after pm Adams $685.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
COCKER SPANIEL,

$50 BILLS, three. lost Thursday, 3rd
ana Upshur Sts. NV. Reward Adams
Evening star., 1940-05-18

OIL-BURNER MECHANIC
AND INSTALLATION MAN.
Well-known local heating and
air-conditioning firm seeks COM
petent mechanic for permanent
year-around position. This is a
real opportunity for man who
wishes position where advance
ment and responsibility is pos
sible.
Please state details of age, edu-
cation, experience and salary ex-
pected in reply. Box 428-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
REFRIGERATION.

An excellent opportunity for several ex-
perienced Refrigeration service men with
knowledge Of Frigidaire equipment See
Mr.: Crown. between Q and 4 am, Abbott
Refrtseration Co. Inc. 1928 14th st. NV.
LOCAL department. store de-
Sires the services of a thor
oughly experienced slip-cover
cutter. Reply, stating age,
experience and qualif1ca-
tions. Box 280-X, Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

ing adventure Of partnership with
the plant world and wish to have an
array Of gladioluses. you may con-
suit the American Gladiolus Society.
Here is fund of information, and
many have found just the advice
needed for a new garden or the
improvement of an old one. The
colors are too numerous to mention
here, but q catalogue will enable
Evening star., 1940-05-18
STAR WASHINGTON D. g. SATURDAY, NAY 49, 1910

SSprsh q. ssd terisins cod DER. II.
wii;1sn SSs 1Fs'nf = & &; MI hs My; 2. Green.
and Marjorie d. Montsomery, 90. $50
18th ct. ne; the Rev. Francis J.
Fanagan.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
FOUND.

eRING OR REPORT deserted stray animals
tonly) to the Animal Protective Association,
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, iieht
brown. Call Emerson 4OO3
Evening star., 1940-05-18

Black, 3 yrs. old; lost or strayed Nav
B; vicinity Falls Church, Va, Name
"1nky." LIBERAL REWARD. r. L. Dale,
r. c. 17O6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

went into our statement after
Germany grabbed Czechoslova-
kia..
He's a hero below the Rio
Grande, where the United States
used to be feared. That came
about through a brilliant gesture.
He arrived at Montevideo in '33
for his first Pan-American con-
ference, the night before sessions
opened. The u. S. delegation was
accustomed to playing prima
donna roles. But Hull just slap
ped on his SLOUGH felt and went
calling. 1t bowled over the others.
He walks to work from the ho-
tel where they live. just a few
blocks from the state building.
Works rather late. Carries home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Mrs: Hull Builds Her Life
Around The LEDGE

a brief case. Mrs. Hull makes a
point of being there when he gets
there.
For % years they've worked
end played together. She was a
Rose Frances Whitney OF Staun-
ton, Va, where she went to Mary
Baldwin college. Uses the name
Frances" now. Answers the
phone herself. Acts as her own
secretary. The Hulls have no chill
dren.
They've each got a desk in the
study. The room is lined with
pictures of them and the celebri-
ties they've met. Among memen-
toes, she likes best a powder horn
one of his ancestors carried in the
Revolution.
Mrs. Hull listens to the speech
es he's preparing. Watches his
sleep and his diet. Talks about
him when she's asked to talk
about herself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

war outfit. But he had the temper
of a fenced bull. And vocapu-
larry that was the envy of every
sergeant in Cuba.
he added with irritation that
Corden had one big advantage.
'.He could sit there and look sad
and beautiful and all the time he'd
be holding four-of-a-kInd." Hull
left Cuba, after the war, with
$1,000 sailed away.
Hull can still look sad and beau
tiful. That's an asset. Six-foot-
one. Slender. Thick white hair
Bright, dark eyes. Slow way OF
talking. AS though he wouldn't
be UNFAIR to sparrow.
Wilson said he had single
track mlnd." Thirty years ago he
started harping on a low tariff tc
open trade routes, knit the Worlc
together, kill the specter of war
He's still at it through his trade
treaties.
He Studies Hard
He has way of studying care
fully before he SPEAKS. Reads re-
ports conscientiously. Reads all
the European dispatches. And in
the silk-glove State department is
supposed to have put much OF the
fight of recent years into foreign
policy. He's the author OF the
''wanton laWlessness" phrase that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Lump Sum Death
Payments Still
Made Occasionally
Seventh of a Series)


The revised old-age and sur
vivors insurance program pro-
videS for lump-sum death pay
ments under certain circumstan-
ces. If wage Garner who was
insured dies after January /,
1910, and leaves no survivors en-
titled to monthly benefit at that
time, a lump-sum death payment
may be made to the widow or
widower or children or parents.
1t must be remembered that
when an insured worker dies
leaving a widow who is then IS
years old or over or younger
widow with minor children in
her care, she will receive month
ly benefits at once and, therefore,
will not receive the lump-sum
payment. If the fully insured
worker leaves no widow or child
but parents who are then over 65
years of age, and they were de-
pendent upon him for support at
the time of his death, they will
iCSClpC lltOlilllly DSllSllIS anu,
therefore, no lump-sum payment
will be made.
II no one of the above-men-
toned relatives is living, the
lump-sum death payment cover
ing only the actual burial expen-
ses will be made to the person OF
persons who paid such expenses.
Example: A young woman who
had been working in a store for
several years dies, leaving hus-
band as the sole survivor. 1t is
found that her basic monthly
benefit would amount. to $40.
Therefore, the widower would
receive one check from the gov
eminent for S120 (six times SOY.
This provision for lump-sum
death payment went into effect
January l, 1910.
For further information call or
write Social Security Board, Red
wood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Rackuasd lAnce4

Amberg, president; J. B. Whittet
vice-president; F. Schumacher
secretary; Henry Anberg, trea-
surer and J. R. Keefe, manager
The Redwood Falls High school
debate team, Oliver Steele, Andy
Luscher and Max Stevens, won
the championship of this con-
gressionaf district in an exciting
contest at Luverne. F. B. Forbes
left to attend the Panama eXposi-
ton on the west coast.-The barn
on the G.. F. Rain farm southeast
of BeIview burned and % head OF
livestock owned by the tenant,
Otto Muetzel, died.-W. F. and
j. II. Jackson purchased the
machine business of d. E. Laird.
Julius Melges fitted UP land
office in the basement of the
First National bank and Engin-
Ger B. James Reynolds moved his
office there, too. - The Pleasant
Hour theatre at Walnut Grove
started a great serial.-The Gaz-
cite offered six apple trees with
each subscription.-The body of
Charles w. H. Lentz who died in
Miles City, Montana was brought
to Redwood Falls for burial.
. =
so YEARS AGO
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Bowers and the W.C.T.U. with
Mrs. Gibson. = G. w. Vaughn's
trotting stallion, Claywood, arriv-
ed from Albert Lea. - Hattie
Hitchcock closed her school in the
Fred Basel district near Lamber-
ton. - Citizens of Morgan were
harvesting their ice crop.-On the
Redwood Falls High school honor
roll were: Lulu Porter, John Ste
wart, Charles Chollar, Wilbur
Chollar, F. B. March, Charles
Wolf, Myra Baker, Matte Big
ham, Francis Hubbard, Charles
Fitch, James Larkins, Susie Alb
bolt, Bert Wheelock, Agnes
Hitchcock, Ada Rollins and Laura
ker.-August Seebeck applied
for a patent for an automatic rail-
road car coupler.-The Redwood
county fair association met, elect
ing Joe Tyson, president; w. H.
Lance, vice-president; O. L..
Dornberg, secretary; G. E. Nc
Kay, treasurer; A. d. Mclean, d.
Bissell and H. F. Clipfell, direc-
tors. Fair funds showed a net
gain of $929.02. Gate receipts in
1889 We're $5i3.95. Premium pay
ments totaled S283.75 and $241.50
was paid for attractions.-"There
ought not to be one bushel OF
Iowa corn shipped into Redwood
county. On scores of farms, es-
recially along rivers, Redwood
county land would average well,
acre for acre, with Iowa corn
fields. Our farmers are making a
costly mistake in exhausting their
lands with successive wheat
crops"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

car sits an elderly woman with
great, dark eyes in an oval face.
She mods and sits quietly.
Her chauffeur disappears into
| the building. He returns followed
by tall, slender man in a SLOUGH
felt hat. The woman leans for
ward and smiles. The man looks
amused. Their car pulls off.
The Secretary of State, Cordell
Hull, has been shanghaied for
lunch, by his wife. lie usually
eats at his desk on busy days. She
thinks it's unhealthy. And Mr..
Hull's welfare is Mrs. HulIs pri-
mary work.
The story is around that she
| thinks the White House is un-
healthy, too. But nobody knows.
The Hull's won't talk about the
election. They won't even talk
about themselves.
= = =
His Boom Just GrOwed
His boom for the presidency is
a unique one. Nobody seems to
be behind it. Not even Hull, It's
Topsy: Just growed.
It's SO years since Hull came to
Washington. He had served an
apprenticeship in the Tennessee
House. Then as a judge. He's still
called .Jedge." Tennesseans go
on naming babies and bridges for
him. He'd rather be back there
anytime, eating bread and milk
than gulping caviar with Wash
ington,s gold braid.
Came TO Washington in 1907.
To the House. Squeaked through
that election only II votes to the
good. Into the Senate in 81. Then
resigned in '33 to become Secre-
tary Of State in years that have
been so turbulent that Hull,s cab
met post has been, almost con-
stantly, the hottest spot.
Both Hulls are more legendary
in Washington than known. That's
partly because they never go out
socially unless they have to.
AT that, Hull is exposed more
tllCll oily OtIlSl dQllillllSlI dtlOJl
man. He is the only one who
holds daily press conference. It's
dignified affair.
i i i
A Legendary Vocabulary
He has quiet way of looking
as though nobody could step on
his toes. An old Tennessee crony
tells, a story that illustrates the
point, They'd been in the Span.
lsh-American war together. 'Close,
as eye-balls for 40 years" Then
the Tennessean had to see Hull on
'little, piddlin, local political
favor" He stepped into Hulps Of
tice, talked around for Is minutes.
And then broke into cold sweat.
He couldn't ask the favor.
He liked talking about Corde1
though. Said Hull was handsome
as SIN in his Spanish-American
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
North Redwood and
Vicinity Happenings
By Mrs. o. w. Simondet

North Redwood-Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Simondet were guests at
the U. H. LIpp home Thursday
evening.
/ Mrs. Joseph Herdina called on
Mrs. Joseph Pechan at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Joseph Herdina and James
Dworsnak were business callers
| at Olivia Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. +. Johnson and
family visited at the Walter
johnson home at Redwood Falls
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. O. Alexander
and Gordon of Vesta visited Mrs.
Adeline Simondet Monday. They
were accompanied to Canlstota, S.
d. by Florence Simondet.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Grove
returned to Marshall Sunday eve
ming after spending the week at
the Fay Castle home.
Mrs. Fred Hooper is convaIesc-
ing at her home following an OPP
Grafton at the Redwood Falls hos
pita1. Marie Hoepner is assisting
IN the homework.
Harold Becker returned Friday
from the Redwood Falls hospital
where he was confined two weeks
| following a mastold operation
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher
spent a few days this week in
Minneapolis.
| Viola Frederickson visited
friends at Tracy and Marshall
Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mann and
family assisted Janice ZumwinkIe
in celebrating her birthday Friday
evening.
Mrs. Josephine Ziegler of Red
wood Falls visited Mrs. Joseph
Ziegler Friday afternoon.
Tom Whiting returned Saturday
evening from a southern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bodde and
family of New Ulm visited Sum
day at the Zielsdorf home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vierling
and Judy were visitors in Mime
apolis Friday. Mrs. Vierling went
through the clinic at the Univer-
sity hospital.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Trapp and
daughter of Sanborn visited Sum
day at the William Vierling home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stancer and
Shirley were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garold
Stancer at Redwood Falls.
| Mrs. Elmer Becker was a guest
of Mrs. Carl Bjerke at Redwood
Falls Monday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
S YEARS AGO


James Pease, Jessie Arthur and
Charles Joneson won first places
in the junior high school deelam-
atory contest.-Joseph Zwach OF
Walnut Grove suffered minor in
juries when he was struck by a
car in st. Paul-Tracy won Is to
IL from the luckless Redwood
Falls High school cagers. - Mrs.
Joseph Trefry was installed pre-
sident of the VIEW Auxiliary
The Gazette became seven coll
umn paper.-Margaret Gunelson
of Belview was selected for a
University of Minnesota scholar
ship for All club service.-Ver-
ma Schaffer was elected president
OF the sub-district Epworth Lea
que organization.-Russell Ramey
of Paxton cracked his cheekbone
while skating on Lake Redwood.
The Seaforth-W abasso school
bus did not make its rounds be-
cause of blocked roads. - S. M.
Breckenridge was elected vice.
president of Minnesota Spotted
Poland China breeders. Wabasso
youngsters were skating on a
pond formed when the water
tower was drained. Clark Spon-
augle of North Redwood was APP
pointed county ERA director to
replace Beryl Bethke.
10 YEARS AGO
Mary Ellen Wittwer of Wabasso
returned from a 4-H prize trip to
the international Livestock show
in Chicago. Mrs. j. B. Philbrick,
Mrs. E. L. Wright, Mrs. d. w.
Gold, Mrs. E. L. Gallea, Mrs. r.
w. Pryor, Mrs. Mae Hegge and
Mrs. F. B. Forbes entertained at
series of parties.-The BeIview
Provident Life basketball team
and the Redwood Falls All-Stars
both claimed victory in a game
and a deciding match was sched-
uled. - bud" Smith purchased
the old Peavey. pool hall. - A
horse driven by Rudolph Hoppen-
rath, Kintire mail carrier, broke
its leg.-Dr. and Mrs. Guy Van
Duzee of Lamberton returned
from trip to Mexico.-Mildred
Stewig and Mildred Nafsinger
were editors of the Gazette's
School Notes." column. = Will
liam Otto of Morgan died.
Charles Mactacek's general store
at Bechyn was damaged by fire
and the farm home of Albert
Fenner near Wanda was COM
pleteIy destroyed by flames.
ce xxranc AGO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

What kind of family may
occupy the White House
next? Sigrid Arne answers
this question in a series of
weekly articles about the
leading possibilities for the
presidential nominations. She
IS concerned with persOnalit-
les rather than with issues
and records.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
MINNESOTA COMMISSIONERS OF

conservation is job which few men would
assume without some misgivings.
DR.. William L. Strunk of Mortified who
took over the post this week has them, too,
he frankly told Minnesota editors at
luncheon January 10. Strunk worked with
J. N Ding Darling when Darling was a
member of the Iowa commission, saw him
return, disillusioned by political hamstring-
ing, from similar post IN the federal gov
eminent where he had hoped to do great
things for wild life conservation.
As conservationist, DIR. Strunk is well
qualified for the position. If, as has been
indicated, being politician is not a prime
requisite for the job-he should be highly
successful commissioner
WE DON'T KNOW WHO INVENTED
short skirts, but it wasn't girl with J
legs. -Baudette Region.
SPEAKING OF CURRENT FICTION.
the seed catalogs have started to arrive
Thief River Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
And Maybe She's Decided
White House is Unhealthy
By Sigrid Arne
AP Feature Service Writer

Washngton-Is in the gold gray courtyard Of the
state department building Some parked handful Of
chatffeurs longing around.
Into the little square swing long, dark The chauf-
eur snap their feet grin salute In the back of the