davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-03

Activities
Rebecca Rice
Back From
Illinois Visit

FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. miss Re-
becca Rice, elder daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Rice of Oakton, near
Fairfax, has returned from Ev-
anston, Ill, where she visited DR..
and Mrs. Tracy Strevy.
The Rev. r. Carl Maxwell, for
four years pastor of the churches
in the Fairfax Methodist Circuit,
and Mrs. Maxwell have left for
Capeville, Va, where the Rev. Mr..
Maxwell will assume charge of the
Capeville Methodist Church.
The Rev. and Mrs F. M. Lucas
and their two children. Mary Jane
Lucas and Wesley Byrd Lucas,
moved to Fairfax Thursday, the
Rev. Mr.. Lucas succeeding the Rev,
Mr. Maxwell, in charge of the
Fairfax Circuit.
Miss Airline Garnsey
Returns to Maine.
Miss Airline Garnsey. a member
of the Fairfax High School faculty,
has gone to her home in Sanford,
Me, where she will spend several
weeks fecuperating from a recent
illness.
Mrs. William Evans. her son, Mr..
William Evans, jr.. and Miss Mamie
McCandlish of Saluda, Va, are
guests of Mrs. F. Shield McCandlish.
Miss Sarah Smoot has returned
from Culpeper County, Va, where
she visited relatives.
Miss Virginia John Bennet. Miss
Evelyn Ferguson, Mr.. Earl Yowell,
Mr. Barron Smith, Miss Patsy
Daughtery and Miss Maynard Cooke,
all students at Fairfax High School,
accompanied by their adviser, Miss
Mary Aston Burgess, have left to
attend meetings of the Southern
Interscholastic Press Association, at
Lexington, Va, as representatives
from the school paper Another
group representing the yearbook
includes Miss Virginia Lee Whalen,
Miss Virginia Anne Henderson, Mr..
John Riggles, Mr.. John Swart, Miss
Ethel Childs, Miss Jean Howder-
shell, Miss Gladys Sisson and Mr..
Eddie Fones. This group was ac-
companied to Lexington by Mrs.
Katherine Hopper, their faculty ad-
wiser.
Mrs. Kortright Church has re-
turned to her home, Hickory Hall,
following visit to Williamsburg,
Va.
Miss Mary Aston Burgess has
returned to the Naples following .
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Burgess, in Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lawson have
returned to their apartment on
Cedar avenue following a visit to
Mr.. Lawson's home in Middlesex
County, Va.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Falls Church
Family Has
House Guests
Halloween Parties
Feature Active
Social Program

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Chambliss
have as their guests the latter's
son-in-laws and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Nelson of Rhineland-
er, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Pope, jr., of Norfolk, who will remain
over the week end. Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Pope are daughters of the late
Mr.. Donald Carroll of Buffalo and
Rhinelander and granddaughters Of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Elic Scott
Carroll Of Washington. Mrs. Cham
bliss, who has directed many Of
the productions of the Falls Church
Theater Group, recently returned
from a visit in her former home
in Buffalo. =
Mrs. John H. Cline and Mrs.
Felix Moore gave a Halloween buf-
fet supper Thursday in honor Of
Evening star., 1940-11-03
CHAPTER Anniversary

Mount Pleasant Chapter of the
Y. w. c. A. will celebrate its 32d
anniversary November IA at the
home of Mrs. George U. Rose, jr..
14l8 Van Buren street NV. Lunch
con at l pm. will be followed by q
short meeting.
Guests of honor will be Miss
Elizabeth Haney, general secretary
of the Y. W. C. A, and Miss Aleda
Nelson, secretary of the E Street
Branch. Mrs. w. M. Coffman Is
president.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

served at this post about 10 years
ago.
Senor and Sonora de Fernandez
left Washington suddenly, making
the trip home by air when the
latters parents, the President of
Paraguay and Sonora de Estigar-
ribia were killed. September in an
airplane accident. The late Presi-
dent had many friends in Washing
ton, where he served as Minister
before assuming his post as chief
executive Of his country.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

Ambassador, has been home a COM
paratively short time from several
months stay with the retiring Am
bassador and Sonora de Cabero.
The new Ambassador and his
family are expected to arrive in
Washington before the middle of
December, and Senor Rudolfo
Michels, jr., son of the house will
be with them. The new member
of the diplomatic corps and his
family are quite closely af1iliated
with this country, one Of the Ambas-
sadors forebears having been an
American, and Sonora de Michel's
sisted married New Yorker.
Although Senior Michels has been
in the Chilean Senate for some
years, serving on the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, he is a mining
engineer by profession and is the
owner of the Caballo Muerto gold
mine in Chile. The name of the
mine-Dead Horse-hints of mines
and claims during the pioneer days
in the West in this country.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
BennettS
Home After
Honeymoon
Bride, Before Her
Recent Marriage,
Was Miss Souther

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer F. Bennett
-1Ee making their home at 1911
Bryant street, having returned from
their wedding trip through the
New England States. Mrs. Bennett
is the former Miss Miriam Souther,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Souther. She and Mr.. Bennett, who
Is the son of Mrs. Flora A. Ben
nett, we're married August 81 in
the Brookland Baptist Church,
where Mr.. Bennett is associate SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school
and assistant director of the choir.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. M. C. Stith in a setting of
tropical palms and soft candle
light.
Before the wedding. Mr.. Claude
willis sang, accompanied by Mrs.
Bennett, mother of the bridegroom,
and organist of the church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore a gown of
white marquisette fashioned on red
ingote lines. The round neckline
was fastened with small pearl but
tons and a row continued down the
front. An embroidered girdle en-
circled the waist, with the skirt
falling in soft folds to the floor.
The net veil was fingertip length
and fitted into Juliet cap fastened
with a cluster of orange blossoms.
Her lace mits were elbow length
and the bridal bouquet was shower
Of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Carson
Ward, sister of the bride, wore
dress of delicate pink marquisette
made with full skirt and long,
billowy sleeves fitted at the wrist.
She carried a Leghorn picture hat
tied with matching maline bow
filled with garden roses and blue
delphinium and wore nosegay in
her hair.
Bridemaids Also Garry
Hats Filled With Flowers.
The bridemaids, Miss Blanche
Souther, sister of the bride, and Miss
Lorene Kroeger, wore dresses of
delicate blue marquisette, made to
match that of the matron of honor.
They also carried picture hats filled
with roses and blue delphinium and
wore nosegays in their hair.
The best man was Mr.. Harold
Carleton; the ushers were Mr.. Ryan
Souther, brother of the bride, Mr..
Carson Ward, brother-in-law of the
bride, and Mr.. Raymond Allnutt,
cousin of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett received their guests
In the Philathea room of the church.
The brides mother wore a gown
Of blue lace with shoulder corsage
Of talisman roses. The bridegroom's
mother wore an orchid pink chiffon
frock with shoulder corsage of gar
denias.
The brides travelling costume was
Q gold brown tweed crepe made on
fitted princess lines with a double
breasted coat. Brown suede acces-
sories and q corsage of yellow sport
orchids completed her ensemble.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
SenOr Juan Jose Soler
Coming from Paraguay.

Another addition to the corps in
Washington will be Senor Juan Jose
Soler, who has been appointed
Minister from Paraguay to succeed
Senor DR.. Horacio Fernandez
Senor Soler will be accompanied by
Sonora de Soler when he arrives the
latter part Of this month. They are
not strangers here for the Minister
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Brides Who Continue Employment
Need NeaV Social Security Cards

Recent brides who obtained
social security account cards be-
fore they were married are re-
quested by Philip Al. Beardsley,
manager of the Redwood Fails
field office of the Social Security
board, to send in their new names
to prevent confusion in the keep
ing of their wage accounts for
federal old-age insurance.
S A card for this purpose, desig-
mated as Employers Request for
Change in Records" is now avail
able at the Redwood Falls office,
located in the city hall.
This card provides space both
for the newly acquired name and
that used in applying for am ac-
count number. Corrected account
number cards will be sent to those
who report their change of name!
The board explained that since
wage accounts are kept in the
name the worker gives the en-
ployer, individuals who change
their legal names should correct
their records to insure the accur-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04

ate recording OF their wages.
Wage-information reports filed by
employers and transmitted to the
Social Security board indicate
that many employees have gone
to work on new jobs under their
new names without notifying the
board of the change. This, it was
explained, comp1icates the keep
ing of their accounts and might
make it difficult to ascertain the
full amount of the benefits to
which they will ultimately be en-
titled.
Social security account card
holders may use this new applica-
ton form also to correct misstate-
ments as to age, address, or any
other inaccurate declarations that
may have been made.
MFR. Beardsley stated that while
his office would accept without
question a new age declaration,
the acceptance should not be re-
garded as final since an employee
may be called upon to furnish
proof of age on filing a benefit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
RITES HELD FOR
THOMAS CROFT, 40,
WALNUT GROVE

Walnut Grove - Funeral ssrv-
ices were held Tuesday for Thorn
as Croft, 40, who died at 7:30 a.
m. Saturday at the Phillip Rey-
nolds home from a cerebral hem
morrhage. Rites were at a fun
eral shome at Tracy and Nettie-
wynnt church with Rev. Rossiter
of Tracy officiating.
Burial was in Gales cemetery.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Archie Baker of Platville, Wis;
two brothers, Sheriff Harry Croft
of Marshall and Ralph Croft of
Tracy and his mother, Mrs. Han
nah Croft, two step brothers, Will
liam and Ed. Schaffer of Walnut
Grove and two stepsisters, Mrs.
John Michigan and Mrs. Luether
Griffith of Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
RachuasA QAnceb

N. Hillman.-The Drews hotel at
Seaforth burned to the ground
Young Harold Farlee was carried
over Redwood Falls in a rowboat
and escaped uninjured. - F. L.
Bateman of Milroy purchased the
Redwood Falls dray line from
Neil Hannah. =, Redwood Falls
voted $4,000 bonds for an adj
dition to the high school, the bal
loting 277 for and ITO against
Redwood county had sol births
and 1854 deaths in 1914, Clerk of
Court w. G.. Weldon announced.
Seven carloads of cattle were
shipped-from Redwood Falls by
E. Peabody, H. w. Brown, A. S.
Kenney, F. Weeks and Robert
Stewart. Bortz and Oscar
Lagerstrom were busily engaged
in painting the Ole Knudson
blacksmith, wagon and carriage
shop at DeIhi.-Among students
visiting their homes were: How
ard Mason and Walter Schmidt
from the state college of agricul-
tIre; Parker Sanders and Clinton
Baldwin from the university and
Harold Kumm of Hamline. -
Oscar Murset completed a course
in electricity in Chicago and Ar
chic Horn finished course in
plumbing there.
s.
SO YEARS AGO
Redwood Falls High school
pupils gave a musical entertain
ment in Huntington hall to raise
money for a flag. Performers
were: Virginia Huntington, Grace
Root, Frank Clayson, Arthur Mol
er, Stanley Bissell, Wilbur Chol-
lar, Charles Fitch, Clyde Dorling,
Lulu Porter and Belle Clayson.-
The Gazette warned its readers
that anyone who refused to ans
wer census questions was liable
to a fine.--Captain L. B. Newton
put. new shingles on his house
Jasper Stegner celebrated Good
Friday quietly after announcing
the arrival of a girl.-Everett and
Company were advertising, "an
elegant line of Gents Fine Shoes"
"A disease believed to be black
leg was carrying off cattle in
Westline. j. B. Zeug, John Cas-
serly and Arthur Bolts. lost cows.
-Phebe Atkinson left Delhi to
study music at Northwestern OBJ
servatory, Minneapolis. - d. w.
Banker moved his family to the
Gi1fillan farm to take charge of
spring work on the place Mrs.
j. D. Winn got up to wait on her
sick husband, tripped and broke
a Underwood Falls had Crooks
on its police force, William
Crooks being marshal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04

DON'T TAKE UP ANY MORE OF THE
census-taker's time than is necessary. He
or she is paid on a per person basis, and the
fee isn't too generous.
WORLD WAR l QUITE FREQUENT
ly is blamed on the munitions makers. Since
propaganda pamphlets are the principal Of
fensive weapon in this one, undoubtedly it
will be attributed to the printers
IF EDUCATION NEEDED ANY DE-
Tense, this would suffice. A person in posi-
ton to know made the statement this week
that 95 per cent of the persons sentenced
for crimes in this territory quit school after
the eighth grade or before The same source
places this responsibility on parents: three
fourths of the criminals are from broken
homes. .@-...
SCRIBES OF THE WPA WRITER'S
project are digging up interesting material
on early Minnesota history. One of the gems
is this ad in the Chaska Herald of 1868 in
which the editor, who was also justice of
peace, offered: cite the knot in the most
approved style, kiss the bride, furnish lit
tie advice, throw in years subscription
and give the first born new dress-all
for $4."
THE HEIGHT OF SOMETHING OR
other is reached when, as in Minneapolis, it
is seriously argued that you mustn't inter-
fere with crime because it provides jobs
Fairmont Sentinel.
DON'T FORGET. YOU CAN DO A
lot of good if you don't care who gets the
the credit.-St. Charles Press.
POLITICIANS WHO THOUGHT TO
strengthen Gamers cause by building him
up as Texas Coolidge are now beginning to
realize that they should have started with
a preliminary buildup of Coolidge.-Minne-
ota Mascot.
. -
A TENNESSEE WPA WORKER, 67
years old, has recently become the father of
his twenty fifth child. The prolific father
expresses the opinion that "25 is a-plenty."
Most people will probably agree that the old
boy has an idea there. Park Rapids Enter
prise. .s. r. Aaa @% he s2z%ssa5ssersg
7"' -. a.
CRITICS OF THE AAA POINT WITH
horror to the fact that the big insurance
companies receive large AAA checks. Sure,
they own many farms But If the AAA is
failure, as these same critics claim, the
insurance companies are losing money on
their farms and the AAA checks are help
to the folks who hold insurance policies. And
aren't they entitled to some protection p
Park Region Echo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

JOtHl w. DOStTOfn,f pastor
10 q. m. Sunday School A visit to
your chfldren's Sunday School will do
you good.
II a. m. Morning worship. Subject
Of sermon: This One Thing l
Know"
GAS p. M Epworth League. Let's
have large attendance.
1870 p. m. Union service at Presby-
terrain church. This is the closing
union service of the season and we
desire a full attendance.
Monday, p. M. Kun Join Us
class meets with Mrs. Edwin Bollum,
Tuesday, p. m, The Harmony
class will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Timm.
Wednesday our good friends of the
Presbyterian church are inviting US
to hear DR.. Arthur Lee Odell at their
church. DIR. Ode1l is pastor of The
House of Hope church, ST. Paul. and
always brings most helpful mess
age.
Thursday
: 2:30 p. m. Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Leon Brown
D. m. Choir practice,
b. mi. Medweek service.
Friday. p. m. The quarterly con-
ference with DIR. Groenig present
Please have all reports, ready.
NEW AVON METHODIST
$50 a. m. Morning Worship.
1880 q. m. Sunday School.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
DESPITE SENATOR ToBEY's AT

DESPITE SENAIOR lObE1 - Al
tempts to bring on a miniature national
crisis over the census, Mr.. and Mrs. Average
Citizen will meet the census taker with a
smile and put aside other duties while an
swering such questions as where did you
live April 1, 1887? and What type of
toilet facilities is available in your home ?"
Some of them may sound bit absurd
to us, and we enjoy Che democratic privilege
of gripping about governmental imperfec-
tons, but for the most part we have very
high regard for our system and tolerance
for it's peculiarities. ....
Furthermore we have certain cur
iosity about our fellow men. Well be inter-
ested, for example, in how much the aver
age wage has increased from 1880 to 1910
and how much average working hours have
been abbreviated. Well be interested in
what percentage of fellow-Americans are
better off financially than we, and how many
scrape along on less.
We recognize, too, that censuses are not
a new deal innovation or privilege taken
with our personal liberties by Democrats
Censuses are provided for in our constitu-
ton and have been taken every tenth year
since 1890. The first one created howl and
there has been more or less howl ever since,
but they have been taken.
fortunately. our 1OFeldLHerS QlQ nOC al
tempt to prescribe methods or questions and
no standard group of queries has been used
through the years. One notable omission
from the list this year concerns literacy.
The percentage of persons who cannot read
or write has been so reduced with modern
education systems that the matter can be
overlooked.
Unfortunately, however, great many
persons are known to be ill-housed. The de-
preston also brought the unemployment
problem and the farm income problem to the
fore. Drouth in some sections of the nation
started mass migrations of populations. The
1910 census is geared to gauge the extent
of these problems and there can be no doubt
but what congress will be far better equip
ped to enact legislation when facts brought
out through the efforts of hundreds of thous-
ands of census enumerators are available.
Last but not least there is a certain
civic pride each of us take in being counted
Every city, village and hamlet likes, to-
think it is little larger than it is. Every
chamber of commerce, two or three years
after every census, makes new estimate
of local population based on hope and fancy,
or to offset the claims of some rival COM
munity .s.G
So on with the count. 49,. mi.
. .
A PICTURE MAGAZINE PRESENTS
the likeness of young lady who won prize
at a calf show. L looked them over and she
!, appeared to deserve it.-Appleton Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William A. Dalton. minister

10 a. m. Sunday School session
IL a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
topic, What Is Your LITER Special
music by the choir. -'
and Junior Endeavor a-s- =. :,
1880, pm Union service at this
church. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. John Bostron1, pastor of the
Methodist church.
Mankato Presbytery meets, here on
meeting at T:f5 Wednesday when
Rev. Arthur Lee Ode1L, ID. D., pastor,
House of Hope Presbyterian church,
st. Paul, will deliver the address.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CLYDE Lindsey. Minister
SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Edw. "A, Birkho1z, pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
The meeting of the Ladies Aid has
been postponed until April 10.
p. M Thursday Sunday School
teachers meet
8 a. m. Saturday instructions for
the confirmation class.
Second Sunday after Easter. Ser
mon text: Ezekiel 81, 23-31.
8 a. m. Sunday services IN German.
8 a. IN. Sunday School,
f6:10 a. M. services in English.
Offerings at these services are for
synodieal and mission purposes
p. m. special services in English.
terly meeting of the congregation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
PRoPH ECY SPEAKS
Bible lecture Series
American Legion Hall

Many are attending the Prophecy
Speaks" Bible lecture series. Last
Sunday night the hall was packed.
You are invited to join others and
hear the following subjects: Sunday,
THE Mark of the Beast" Wednes-
day, should Women Smoke" Thurs
day, Baptism" Friday, What Was
Nailed to the Cross Saturday
What l Saw At The Worlds Fair
That Millions Failed To See" A
rousing song service begins at 1880
d. M. Comei
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Church Nelus
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. III. IA. Henderson. pastor

Rev. II. A. Henderson, pastor
Morning worship ...... 10 a. m.
Theme: Gods Deliverance at the
Red Sea-
Sunday School II a. IN.
:. appointment of Sunday School Of
ficers at this service. . S..
Christian Endeavor will meet at
1880 p. M. Al young people are invit-
ed.
Evening worship will begin this
Sunday at 8 D. m. All are welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04

Thursday evening, April II, at s
O'Clock. ..
MIDDLE CREEK rs.,.
THE church. with the neon lighted
CROSS
Worship service .......... $40 a. m.
Church School ........... 1890 a. m.
Evening service at North Redwood.
Monthly meeting and social of the
League will be entertained in the
church pariors Friday evening at s
O'Clock. W.
Annual congregational meeting
Wednesday evening, April 10, at 8
O'Clock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
CHURCH OF THE
HOLY COMMUNION

Rev. Thurlow Baker, priest
William o. Hart, missionary
Morning prayer .......... HIS a. m.
Holy Communion, the first Sunday
of the month at 5 p. m.
st. Veronfca's Guild the last FRI
day afternoon OF the month.
st. Agnes Sewing Circle, the sec
ond Friday afternoon of The month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
SHERIDAN SEAFORTH
G.. n. Schuetze, pastor
LUTHERAN CHURCHES

SHERIDAN: - y
English services at 8. "a. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Quarterly meeting, 1880 p. M,
SEAFORTH:
German services, 1890 a. m.
Quarterly meeting after services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04

claim.
The board believes that there
are thousands of persons who
have neglected to correct their
records. All persons who have
changed their name should take
advantage of this simplified pro-
cedure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
S YEARS AGO

Redwood county was the only
one in Minnesota selected for an
aerial photograph survey of farm
properties under the AAA.-CarI
Moeller, "a, of Lamberton was
critically injured when the car irf
which he and Reinholdt Bloemke
were riding plunged over SO
foot embankment.-L. r. Ewart
purchased the former State bank
building for $4,000 - Plans for
the first Redwood Falls automo-
bile show to be presented by 10
local dealers, were completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman,
Mabel and Harry Jr. were bruised
when their car overturned near
New Ulm.--An acetylene gas tank
stolen from the Sarr brothers gar
age at Milroy was found in South
Dakota.-E. T. Ebbesen planned
to establish bull frog farm at
Rsvere.-A, chicken house on the
property occupied by Superin-
tendent and Mrs. w. S. johnson
Of Morgan, was destroyed by fire.
10 YEARS AGO
Joseph r. Keefe filed for state
senator from the Redwood Brown
county district. - The Redwood
county board refused dance per-
NIT for the Casino. - The Red
wood Falls postoffice received or
ders to close at 8 p m. instead of
9 p. m.-Geraldine Sparks and
Arthur Hoffbeck of Kasota were
married. = Redwood Falls was
awarded the craftsmanship tro-
ply at the state basketball tour
nament after winning the con-
ISOLATION finals from Celumb2
Heights, Is to l9.lTwo bandits
got between 1000 and $4,000 at
the Farmers State bank of San
born after locking President F. E.
Gleason, Cashier w. d. Yaeger
and DR. C. H. Boe1ke, customer,
int othe vault.-De1bert and Wal
ter G1uth of Morgan were slightly
injured when their car and an oil
truck driven sby Clarence Sch
werzlef, collided-Oscar J. Gal
stad of Currie was appointed sub
stitute mail carrier for Redwood
Falls. Members of st. Johns
Lutheran Ladies Aid and their
families helped Mr.. and Mrs. u,
Al. Juhnke celebrate their forty
fifth wedding anniversary.
= q
Is YEARS AGO
District four voted to spend
S2,7O0 for new schoolhouse. The
board of this progressive and
energetic district included Ed
Dunlevy, Floyd Reynolds and H.