davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
Evenings Spent At
Home Provide Fun
Best Entertainment
For All Family

Modern Radio offers the greatest
show in the world, and a penny s
day admits the entire family! Com
edy, pathos, thrills, romance, and
endless variety of entertainment, as
well as up-to-the minute-war news
and a flood of information and ed.
ucation are obtainable through mo-
dern radio at an operating cost oil
less than the price of one cigarette
a day!
Radio, electricity's gift to society
presents 81 many advantages to m"'
dern life that it is almost impossible
to mention them all, but the fol.
lowing summary by the president OF
the National Broadcasting COMPANY
in a recent address is typical:
Radio Broadcasting Has -
Brought isolated regions into con
tact with world events.
Brought the East and West, NORTH
and South all together.
Carried the worlds greatest mu.
sic into towns, villages and ham
lets.
Brought the voter and his rep
resentatiye into closer contact.
Given the farmer information
help to solve his problems.
Given the Mother in the home helr
in rearing her children.
Promoted greater national under
standing and sympathetic relation
ship.
introduced leaders in the arts and
sciences into school rooms and
homes throughout the world.
Brought the spiritual message OF
religious leaders to the fireside.
Every homemaker is entitled to
the excitement and satisfaction OF
radio through clear. n~oiseless, undis'
turbed reception, but only 81 pei
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03

Every homemaker - from the
youngest TO the oldest - who is
genuinely interested in this business
Of h~omemaking is constantly on the
lookout for hints and suggestions
that will enable her to do a better
job of homemaking and at the same
time allow her more leisure for other
interests. Perhaps you have a nei-
ghbor down the street who finds
time to play bridge and golf and 10
go on trips with her husband. Ano-
Their takes an unusual interest in
church and community affairs and
spends entire days working in their
behalf. A friend across town knits
beautiful garments for herself and
the children in her spare time,
None of the three has a maid, but
the children are we'll dressed and
rosy checked, the husbands always
look as if things "a smoothly at
home and a visit to either house
will find rooms that are attractive
and clean. What can the answer be?
1t you were to visit the homes you
would surely find that these three
h~omemakers have learned that mo-
dern household appliances-properly
placed and used-can change "house-
keeping" into "homemaking" and
change "drtdgery" to leisure"
In order to help you in select
ing the appliance that will fill your
particular need, in placing it pro-
perly in your home, and in getting
the greatest benefit from its use,
the Mississippi Power & Light Com
pany maintains a staff of nine young
women. These are the Home Service
Advisors who conduct the cooking
schools and group demonstrations in
your towns and who call on you in
FOUR homes. They are college gra
duates in Home Economics and have
had special training in the use Of all
home appliances.
II you would like to do less
housekeeping" and more home.
making get in touch with your
Home Service Advisor through oul
local office, or write me and ask
to have her suggest ways in which
you can make modern appliances
the "drudgery" and leave the ''lei-
sure" to you.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
SPECIAL COOKING SCHOOL SECTION

ly the right amount of cool. refresh
ing breezeS you desire. And, you
IA flood the whole house with low
temperature, circulating air, or yor;
can confine it TO n or two rooms,
just as you wish.
Your Attic ~Ventilating Fan viii
go to work when you merely flip
"a switch. And it will turn off at
any hour you set. That means you
can start the cool air when you go
to bed, if you wish, set your timer
for midnight, and never have to
bother with shutting it off.
Modern Home Cooling methods,
operated with cheap electricity, are
vital factors to the health and CON-
fort of the home, and every home
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
MODERN AMERICAN LAMPS

Once upon a time pure lead cry
stall lamps were imported from Eu-
rope at almost prohibitive prices.
Now for the first time living and
bedroom lamps of heavy spiral optic
Modern American Crystal are being
introduced. The cleaning bases Of
these lamps are equally at home in
modern or traditional settings, and a
swish of a damp cloth suffices to
keep them clean and sparkling AZ
new.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
Modern Appliances
Make H~omemakinu
A Real Pleasure
Electrical Aids
ILengthen Life and
Attructiveness

Not content with their almost IA
bulous achievements in devising cleo
trical aids to home work, manufac-
turers and appliance engineers con-
tinue to define and improve their
many products so that the modern
homemaker has a wide array of la
b~on-saving servants which make her
household tasks easier and o
pleasant.
Consider the Vacuum Cleaner. 1t
has taken the drudgery out Of rug
cleaning and saved hours of hard
work for millions of housewives.
Truly, the electric cleaner has been
one of the greatest of all home bene-
fits, performing its work quietly,
completely and economically.
Then, there Is the Electric Roas-
ter, which prepare a wide variety of
tempting foods in a perfect manner
The Electric Sewing Machine has
made sewing and mending tasks cas-
Ter through effortless operation.
Accurate Electric Clocks keep the
homemaker informed of the correct
time, and the convenience Of the
Coffee Maker, Electric Heating PAD,
Hair Drier, Electric Razor, Toaster,
Food Mixer, and Electric Fan all
contribute vastly toward making the
home better and living easier and
more worthwhile.
AS a matter of fact, in today's
electric appliances are as necessary
and as vital as any other thing,
bringing as they do useful and &C.
onomical service day or night, in
winter or summer. While small
electric appliances are becoming
more useful, cost of original pur-
chase and upkeep has steadily de-
clined until today they are well with
in reach of almost every family
budget.
Thus, through the use of labor
saving and time-saving appliances,
the modern homemaker can do her
work quicker, better and more &C.
Onomically, with added time to de-
vote to the other family problems
which clamor for her attention.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD

Glass was as precious as gold
back in the days Of Ancient Rome
Today, due to modern American
manufacturing processes, more than
seven billion 1000, 00O, OO0) glass
containers are sold in the U. S.
market every year. These contain
ers, which are as common as paper
bags and as economical to use, are
far better quality, are lighter and
more durable than the priceless OBJ
jects collected by the Romans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
Radio Has Brought Worlds Best
Entertainment Into Your Home

cent of all American radio owners
are getting their rightful share of
this cheapest entertainments in the
world The other AZ per cent are
using old and obsolete sets owe five
years old or, if they have modern
sets, are operating them while they
sadly need repair.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
NEW JAR

Are you the wife of a pipe smok-
err? Confirmed pipe smokers recen-
tly tested a new glas humi-jar for
tobacco which is a boon to both smok-
ers and housewives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03

maker should take into considera-
ton a method of combating sum
mer heat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
Gasoline Blackouts

Gasoline O~lackoutS III states along
the Atlantic Seaboard have been
ordered on a voluntary basis, ~ut
there S more behind the order than
optional observance. shutting OIL q
supplies to filling stations that re
fuse 10 2. operate IS the c n mana
and the sword dangling Overhe 10
with which compliance viii be mad
virtually compulsory. Unless there
5 a revul,lon Of feeling SO strong
IS to overturn old mar Ickes dr-
termination, the section affected VIII
lecl a mighty breakdown ere long
We Stll can see, though, hoN
taI~ = Ans 10 conserve any greet
.,nlouut OF gasoline. Closing OF : r.
wee stations between seven O'Clock
N the rvenlne and seven II the
won't prevent any mOto.l5t
from tunhIng tlp 10 his hearts col
.,.t. and his poeketaooh capacity
al any other time + the day, aud
that $ about VIII. viii happen, 50
TIA. In the end there Won be .uu,l
- sam.
Atlantic states appear TO be at a
d.stuc, disadvantage II tins turn If
events. Other sections apparently
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
RS.

H. North Carolina with l.033,32.
horsepower ranks as filtn state
devcldped water power. Caltorn~
lends with 2.438.26l. New N"r.
-teend with l843,T87, Wastau-'.
tHlG with "I.2I4.5O4: AIabum@ l...'u
with iii $4,000. Tennessee his 691.-
LOG.
> Governor Vance sent $4,000 ''
Governor Seymour, Of N-n York..
ard requested HIM to use i .n pun
chasing clothing and -other hoc"
Sites for North C~arolgnun~ r.U,la-
ed ny Union forces and sent io pri
sen camps in that state.
3. The total amount of state high
way construction funds spent With
IN Alamance county SINCE 1921 Is
>2.268. 1873. 20. In addition Ia tins
amount the sum OF S273.50+ % was
spent on a Joint project between Ala
nance and Guiltord counties Ala
nance has received a total Of Sl26,-
1856 in county highway constitute
'lon funds since 1881.
t The first official notices of
boundary disputes Vas m 1880 when
persons living near The supposed
border refused To pay take They
claimed 10 North Carolina officials
that they were living ia N..4.u.t. AND
, to Virginia authorities hat thtN were
| living in North Carolina The LORDS
~ProprietorS IN 1851 petlrtoncd the
Crown authorities winch owned the
Virginia colony to appoint "a com
J mission to establish the boundary
line dividing the two colonies. y de
- -, 4,A+ rL... FAA4,NN-ad no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
Camp Preliminar'es

p.,a., NV Durham and Granville
,,,,. ...,,ns who dislike the lura
s,.na .p 1helr homes to mare
fan, ,gr new army eautonmeut
IA mat urea Will hardly cause ,He
s-gsrnment To des.st n lis dc'eraH
,.,.n, ~ locate a training .eSer<a-
.,.o am their midst Ou-,u4 II
t.-,..r. tenn their homes IS bur .nc
.na o.,dacb,s that 90 along with
.~.ou..,,ion Of a project o, this KIND,
49,. .,,osi,5on th., has devel p
..l. f.. wind statements reported
A,,.a heen made To a delegation
.E5. ,...,,ad WASHINGTON some weeks
,,o many places wanted
,o,,rs for the government ~
~ +bor, where they We're not
-sa, .oa,7- mot T., have
.. h,,,o ou. IN tins ease.
~ Dr-h.m has thrilled
~ .a,,n INST out
front door even rs Hender-
a;d :, rs desire 10 have the
.,,,,,,,on, I'M I'm, are. Some minor
economic benefits may accrue ever
fu ,,,,y we are. though the
-al,.-., will n4thlng like equa
md towns nearer the
"''' '' .,,nv worker
aa,a,noDt Ala probably find employ
I'm, , 4a5ulous prices when th'
...f4.,5 rr.gr3m actually gets unde.
~.,,v and many Of the thirty-od(
,.at.and soldiers later to be quarter
90 o., the cantonment Will seek rec
r..,. ~ This direction.
p,aImin,rjes to beginning of Wori
,,.o haer taken IN the conditional
LATINO of contracts for engineering
and other necessary activities, wit
PROSPECTIVE spending OF more ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
Exhibits Twin Cantaloupc.

Ben Hicks. colorcd farmer. LIVING
on route four Henderson brought a
Twin cantaloupe grown by INN to- TIN,
DagIy Dispatch office today The can
-aaupt mas OF the "tt,ue Nal1c.N
md Vas perfectly developed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02

The trouble with pu1cturln8 a ty-
rants ego is that too many persons
get hit by the flying fragments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02

As far as aidng Germany N her
war n Russia, Hltler's Two Axis
pals. Italy and Japan, are perfect
examples of silent partners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
Annie May Mangum.

The defendant, Annie May Man
sum. will take notice that an action
entitled rs above has been com
menced IN the Superior Court OF
Vance County. North Carolina, Tor
the urpoS of obtaining an AID
>olutc Divorce on the grounds Oh
Adultery, as provided by the Con-
solidated Statutes.
And the defendant will 1urthe'
take notice that she is required 10
appear at the office of the Clerk O.
SUPERIOR Court Of Vance County az
me Courthouse in Henderson, N. I
ON the 18th day of August, l94l, ana
answer or dcmur to the complain,
n said action, or the plalntlff Wli'
apply to the Court for the rellef de-
manded in said complaint.
This the 18th day of July, 1871
f. O. FALkNtR,
Clerk Superior Court
Vance County.
Cholson & Gholson.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES

Entered 3D.. the most ttlrra .n TENDER
son. y. c.. us second c.y-~ mat. matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/ Joe DiMaggio.
2. Midas.
3. The Ukraine.
4. MicaWber,
5. Pink.
6. A cemetery--literally city OF
the dead"
7. James A. Garfield.
y. Removing them from then
shells.
9. Red paint was cheaper.
!. 10. War Of 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02

A0A
Get Results
WHILE NACATIONTNG TEDrrG-
yourself with a Travr..r. -
ance Ticket for only 'v..r,, sur
cents a day. Insurance Dr..[t.Ne
Citizens Bank * Trust c. Int
1919. f,-ie
HENDERSON BUSINESS 60
lege, Fall term begins S,a,.,,og%
Specialized framing is ,ar
which unlocks doors Il. c-ni"''
mpnt.
CLEAN CLOTHES AIR C,oIr re
heater and they make N1. f|,rI'l,,
during not weather. Lei u. lfa'a
your clothes the right
Cleaning Co. Phone 81 f,'+
FOR RENT: : ROOM DWELLING
two baths, Turner Ave. .n.I Iaa|'
ST. S35.O0 per month. t#.sr1
Realty * Loan Co. -
OWNERS OF GOOD pKOPFRfrFe
are mutual insurance huyr.. Tao,
benefit bv sound n.r- '''es
.lclent service and ~Substaufs, d.
VldendS year after year lv In,,lr
ing with Gates Insurance Ageucv
III
YOU CAN ABSOLUTELY ff.9I,,--
ON any type OF BaJDre G.5naSca
ca,.ricn md ,r,,,.,, ''..1=s III
Rnofing O. nbnnn cnr '''"','
~
YOUR LETTERUFADS REPRE-.
sent your business and 5FHgiId no
p p,.,',p" If 40 ioun.+ n "' ,'7l 15Id q
AIfnrd'o printino X Gtl+ ..'' o,
cnmnanv ' ap9
INVISIBLE RE SOLING YOU
lob Yolw old shoe. Iou. ur.- 9 a",
new See our work Gr,.-.r.-. s 1as
SHOP. phou, 63Y. 2qlf
EARN MONEY IN YOUR snare
capital nece>>arv. Wlsi, o.. ".
kins Comuauy. R~.rf...a5 A..
giuia ~.
-
FOR REN1-FJVF Hn%H-uorSr
with 10 acres of land ..ua. a..a
rom ti.S ll,''tS; No." ...59 MEN
n,",, a.
>Ho''ip'o''' '''''' vac. t"
All. TYPES OF IMPROVEMENTS
ran me financed thrulIgn. III. Fl,v
lt''i's' Or n,, 1,''' .,'-,..l,- ''e.i
~, A,p Wn7,n,. C.rr tI
WANT AN EXTRA BATH HAVE
Won n small room or c.5.,. PACE
80 q 'u ~ Ue..-5.- H.
w. 90 p,' n,a o,o '''
p'Iolle IL
WE SPECIALIZE N ALI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

WHILE NACATIONTNG rr,rr..
yourself with a |rruvc..r. -
ance Ticket for only '.,n,T,l
cents a day. Insurance Dr..rtl I've
Citizens Bank * Tru-,- c.. lit
1919 i,i-'e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02

HENDERSON - SlN E>S co
lege. Fall term begins N,p,rusorS9
Specialized framing is ,ar -
which unlocks doors To- rrnt"e'
mrnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-02

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance huyra. Taa,
benefit by sound II. uraura Of
.lclent service and substantial. d.
Vidends year after year uy Ip,I,r.
ing with Gates Insurance Agency
l2-ti
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17

It's a netO kindg ear-with all
ofNash's long-life engineering.
Just a pint of gas will prove it's
far ahead of the lowest-price
cars you used to buy! Drive it
see the amazing differences that
are winning nation to Nash!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
Sank Centre Route 3

Pupils and teacher, Orville John
son, of school Dist. No. 1873, who
enjoyed the weeks Easter vacation,
returned to school Monday.
Farmers are going into the fields
as soon as it gets a little dryer.
They are busy repairing machinery
for use in the fields.
Leo and Gertrude Schloegle
were visitors and supper guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Veeder.
They also visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ostendorf and children on Eas-
ter Sunday.
Phillip Bailey was business call
err in this community Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Bill Schloegle and sons, Tony and
Norbert, were business callers at
Ben Schurman's Thursday after
noon.
Joe Schloegle, Jr., who was en-
ployed in Minneapolis, was a visit
or in Sank Centre with friends and
relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture

What makes the crust of custard
pie sometimes rise to the top?
When the crust is placed in the
pan, air bubbles may be imprison-
ed under the crust. AS the air
expands, it pushes the crust up
through the liquid. To remedy
this, make sure that all air bub-
bles are patted out from under the
crust before the filling is put in
Ina B. Rowe, nutrition specialist.
What Is a good protein supple
ment for pigs when no skim milk
is available?
The following protein supplement
has given excellent results. Mix
200 pounds tankage, 200 pounds
fish meal, 400 pounds soybean oil
meal, 100 pounds cottonseed meal
and 100 pounds alfalfa leaf meal.
Use these same proportions for a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
l941 CHRISTOPHER MAP

While Stearns county has car
ried on a rather aggressive pro-
gram for grasshopper control for
a number Of years, there are still
a few areas in the county that
might need some additional work
this coming year. On looking at
the state map of grasshopper in
Hesitation there Is an area in the
south central part of Stearns coun-
ty and a little in the north central
that Is in the Threatening" area.
The grasshopper program in the
county began in 1882 and for the
first few years after that a very
aggressive program was necessary.
Since that time the outbreak has
been confined pretty much to small
local areas where a we'll organized
program had to be put into opera
ton. All in all the control work
in this county has brought fine re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17

oranization is to study parliament
airy procedure and measures pend
ing in Congress. Often they have
some outstanding expert address
them, followed by a round table
discussion.
Not long ago I was privileged to
attend one of their meetings.
which was addressed by an assist
ance cabinet member who answer
ed great many questions pertain
ing to our foreign policy, the de-
Tense program, foreign loans, i'm
ports, exports, and other timely
subjects. AS he spoke, off the re-
cord he was very frank and gave
some information that was almost
startling in its nature. He surely
knew his lines and only once dur
ing the entire evening did he run
into a snag and that was when
some member questioned him re-
garding the Administrations Hgood
neighbor" policy in South America.
The gentleman frankly stated that
in his opinion it was necessary for
us to buy from South America as
much or more than they buy from
us. 1t was called to his attention
that aside from coffee, ruber, tin,
produces nothing that we do not
produce in surplus quantities at
home, such as wheat, corn, cattle,
hogs, sheep, eggs. dairy products,
etc. When asked why we should
buy from other countries commod-
tiles of which we already have a
surplus Of our own he replied that
it was necessary that we do so if
the good neighbor" policy was to
be carried to it's logical conclusion.
To me, this argument didn't
make very good sense. I can re-
member back in 1919, when the
countries of war stricken Europe
flooded the American markets
with industrial and agricultural
products to a point where they al
most swamped us and it was
necessary for Congress to pass
the so-called emergency tariff"
law which was vetoed by President
Wilson but later became law in
Harding's administration. That
tariff law put a stop to such i'm
ports, thereby giving the American
chance at the American market,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
Fairy Lake News

Ira and Lucy Quistorff and Jesse
Weir and sons, Clifford and Lee,
were Tuesday dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Belize
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trierweiler
and daughter, Mary Jean, Albert
Quistorff and Bill Herdlicke were
Easter dinner and supper guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Quistorff and family.
Ray Messerich helped Mike All
rens saw wood Thursday.
Richard Ireland and Merlin Mag
nuson visited with Arnold, Orville
and John Quistorff one evening the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
family were Easter dinner guests
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ahrens, and family.
Leroy Sukke visited Saturday at.
ternoon with Orville and John
Quistorff.
The ice is now out of Fairy Lake
The grass is nice and green after
the rains and the roads are fit tt
be travelled on.
Gilbert Halverson and son, Gar
wood, visited Monday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mike Ahrens and family.
Otto Belize and family and his
mother, Mrs. Ferdinand Belize
visited Sunday forenoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and fam.
lily.
Lawrence Tank was business
caller on Emil Quistorff Friday
Miss Lorraine Thompson is now
at home. She was taking care OF
Mrs. Johnnie Kortan and the new
baby boy, who was named Gerald
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trierweiler
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trierweiler
and daughter, Mary Jean, and Bill
Herdlicke visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Emil QuiStorff and sons, Arnold
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17

which Of right belongs to them.
! venture the prediction now
that when this war is over the i'm
poverished nations Of the World,
in order to establish dollar credits,
will again flood the American mar
ket with their products that will
undersell our own, but this time
we will not be a position to stop
them because we have very un-
wisely entered into many trade
agreements that run for a period
of years and cannot be changed
until the date of their expiration
In other words, we have tied our
own hands so that we cannot close
the door for our own protection
Aren't we smart?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-17
Birchdale

Ruby Krebsbach, of Sank Centre,
spent from Thursday night until
Monday night with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Krebsbach at
the Henry Hartung home.
Billie Anderson and Erwin Madas
left Monday for California where
they expect to find employment.
Mrs. Svembly visited with Mrs
J. Hartung Monday afternoon.
Leonard Miller, of Hewitt, visited
at the Geo. Mc'Clintick home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hanson
and babies visited at the Mrs. Mae
Anderson home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Trumble
and Gail jean visited at the Ted
Kramer home Sunday.
Johnny GRADER had the mis-
fortune to break three ribs wher
he fell from the horse he was rid.
ing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mc'Clintick
were Easter Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Montzka
at Grey Eagle.
Mrs. Vesta Trumble spent the
weekend with her daughter and
family, near Round Prairie.
Billie Mcdonald, of Little Sank
visited at Fred Ahrens Sunday.
Bill Engle had the misfortune
to lose a COW last Saturday, which
was struck by lightning.
Henry Pauly visited at the Fred
Ahrens home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kemper
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Arzen and family
of st. Rose, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens ano
family Easter Sunday.