davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-11

and vesta r. Hall, 2b. Arlington. Va;
sna sHs' 8 5s 5ones Marine S aiss
John c Noyiek 2s' F. Fort BelvGir, r Va AND an.
n.w': sH tn the Rev. John r. Fsnnon.
Edward L. O'Malley. IT., 2S, and Ali Peso
men. 20. both Of 1924 Harvard st. NV;
the Rev. r. Paul Repetti.
Calf; ths Rev; FTsdeTisk J; Wsncheli I,
% and Grace s e. straWbridse. t % % s73i 18th
st. ne; the Rev; George K. Bowers
Alvin p Haines' SS: and Anna An K, Hickman, sI.
Rev. @. @. Johnson.
Wilson Jefferson. SO 3006 45th st. nv,
and Margaret E. Smith; 20. 1239 Wylie
Frank at re- + cso hs Rey % 5sss so%ss SSraEs hs'sV sVs
NV. and Barbara R. Biddle. 20. 1913
3Oth ST.: "; the Rev; Paul w. YinEer;
aEs Ruby =. Reed: Is. 5ss 9th st. st. Sc Sc: the the
Rev. John E., Briggs,
Harry M Blumberg, %, and Ethel Seidsl'
10: both of Baltimore; the Rev. J. T.
8 sS'h nsil # FTosfbdTs' Nd; the Rev: John
81. both Of 700 Longfellow st. NV; the
wsssi Is VIE, Is agsnes is7 ve a,.ss7 and
st. NV: the Rev. Lawrence j Wempe
John P. Roseneren, %, 1915 R. I. ave.
NV. and Shirley j. Isha Arshambau,t n Ms 70
and Roselyn, Habib. 21,n7os LonEfellow
William P. Rocker. %. Alexandra. Va.
andd Martha J. Crawford, 22. 710 10th
st. NV; the Rev Theodore P. Frcke.
and Janice A. Seehusen, o. 1904 Mon
roe St NV: the Rev L. j. Wempe.
Sam Gershman. %, and Eva Lazorus. 21
both of Baltimore: the Rev. Chain
Williamowsky.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Louis Kupper, "A, eob Jefferson st. NV.
and Charlotte isaacs. "a, 1921 Kenyon
st: NV; the Rev. Harry Silyerstone.
Lambert N Davis. 20. 716 Madison st, NV,
and Margaret g. Nixon, 10, Provo. Utah;
the Rev ]. Herbert Garner
Marion 8. Fisher, "a, 514 Douglas st. ne :,
and Margie L. Brooks, 21, 1873 N. H.
ave. NV: the Rev. J. Harvey Durham.
William NJ Wheatley 10, 1917 D st. Sc,
and Mildred A. Cannon, Is. 1913 18th
st. Sc; the Rev. F. W., johnson.
Henry T. Robertson. jr., 10. 428 18th st,
Sc. and Lorraine E. Roth. II. 1878
Oates st. ne: the Rev. Patrick J.
chastin M. West. 25, 1922 2sth st. ne,
ne. the Rev j. E. Malloy.
ssa Ms4y T:s:I i c1mar 1Gss st Manor
Nd: the Rev. +. M. Mullen.
william A. Davis, 36, 1919 21st st. NV.
and Lenora B. Lucas, 2S. 80 Harvard
ST.; the Rev. George W. Parker.
and Lorraine NJ. Smith. %, 5911 Foote
st. ne: the Rev. Joseph R. Jones.
William H. Conley. 26. and Elizabeth Fow-
Ter. "a, both Of 1908 18th st. NV; the
DR.: James T Godfrey. jr., 26. Fort Meade.
REandolph st. ne; the Rev. Fred s.
Jesse Keiiman. 80. Baltimore. and Pauline
g. Gerber, 80. Pals Church. Va; the
Rev s. H. Metz.
Arthur G. Klein, 90, 1112 Euclid st. NV.
and Mary C. Carney. 23, 1417 Newton
st. nv; the Rev. L Wempe.
Homer j. Spriggins. %. Ouantico. Va, and
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Frances H. Trimble 20. Arlington, Va;
the Rev Harry Evaul.
Curtis B. Mosby. %. and Dorothy z; Brown
23. both of Alexandria, Va: Judge Rob-
ert E Mattingly.
willie p. smyre,, p: 70 M st. NV. and
Donia M. Brooks. 8, 419 st. NV: the
Rev. George o. Bullock.
Herbert E. Hurt, TO-, this city, and Her
meme B. Shuler, IS, 80 Myrtle st. ne;
the Rev Earle X Tyler;
Eugene G, Green. 20, 1854 Hayes st. ne,
and Dorothy M. Newman. %. 262 56th
Robert H Bell. 25. i727 1st St. NV, and
Maude E. King. 20. $50 Gath st. ne;
the Rev. Cornelius Brown.
Johnny Perry. %, 451S Douglas st. ne,
and Mozelle Brown, %. 1853 Seaton
st. NV; the Rev. Clarence W. Turner.
Armin Roseman. 25: 1909 webster st. NV.
and Mildred Brody. 21. 1917 Upshur st.
NV; the Rev. Henry Segal.
John W. Vollmer, %, Yankton, 6. OAK,
and Bernetta M. Nelson. %. 1870 Ver-
mont ave. NV: the Rev. Lawrence J.
Shehan.
Clifton E. Hayes, 80, Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
\X&;:f \X2:; I; s.
~
MUSIC.

Piano Teachers Forum, Christmas
program, kits Music Studio, pm.
today
Piano recital, Gunnar Yohansen,
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University, $3.50 pm. today.
The Gondoliers," Columbia Light
Opera Co, Ethyl Manning. director,
Roosevelt High School, $3.50 p m. to-
day.
LECTURES.
PHOTOGRAPHIC Loft Production"
by j. J. Buckley of the staff of the
Glenn L. Martin Co., Mcmahon Hall
auditorium, Catholic University, 8
pm. today.
View of Latin America" by Fran
els Mackin, Study Guild Catholic
Library, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV, 8:15 pm. today.
"Portraiture in the Seventeenth
Century" by Mr.. Seymour, spon-
sored by the National Gallery of
Art, Constitution avenue and Sixth
street NV, $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Child Welfare Program and Com
munity Planning" by Edith Rock
wood of the Children's Bureau,
grand ballroom, Willard Hotel, $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
FORUMS.
do We Want to Develop an
American Peasantry?" by Library
of Congress discussion group, panel;
headed by o. E. Baker and Caroline
F. Ware, Library of Congress, pm.
. today.
Town Hall of the Air" broadcast
over Station WMAL, followed by dis
cussion, hospitality room, Jewish
Community Center, pm. today.
MEETINGS.
Lambda Chi Sorority, Wardman
; Park Hotel, 8 pm. today.
American Council on Education,
Mayflower Hotel, 10 am. tomorrow.
Bureau of Public Assistance, May
flower Hotel, 10 am tomorrow.
American Public Welfare Associ-
alton. Mayf1ower Hotel, starting to-
morrow through Sunday.
DINNERS.
Board of Directors. American Pub
lie Welfare Association, Mayfower
Hotel, $50 pm. today.
Reciprocity Club, Mayf1ower Hotel
$50 pm. today.
Temple Noyes Lodge, small ball
room, Willard Hotel, 1918 pm.
today.
Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton, Carlton Hotel, pm. today.
Virginia State Society, large ball
Room, Willard Hotel, 9 pm. today.
Maine State Society, Wardman
Park Hotel, $50 pm. today.
LUNCHEON.
D. C. Bankers Association, Parlors
A, B. C, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm
tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Game night, ping pong, deck ten
mis-. shuttle board, etc, refreshments,
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
l435 Park road NV, 7:3O pm. to-
day.
Regular prayer meeting of Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, followed
by young peoples social, 8 to 10:30
pm. today.
Colored, Holly Club, handicraft,
games, music appreciation. Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A.. 90l Rhode
Island avenue NV, 8 pm. today.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

NV; the Rev. James P. Rodgers
Peter J. Vogt. 23, and Jeanette Reilly, %.
both of 1200h 9th st. s.w.; the Rev.
E. frank %Frankiin Olsen. So 1901 Connecticut
ave NV, and Philippa O.. Richardson,
As. Bryn Mawr. Pa; Judge Nathan Cay
ton
Harry E. Barker. 80. 1889 U st. Sc, and
Mary G. Fiori, 20. 1885 Newton st. NV;
the Rev. John s. Spence.
Carmon c. Dooms. 81, 1885 B st. Sc. and
Katherine M Lucas, 90, 1401 Staples
St ne. the Rev william A. Emmans.
Oscar H: Mccormick, %, this city. and
NV; the Rev. S. E. Rose.
Morris Applebaum, 20. $40 Princeton pl.
NV, and Gloria N. Grau, 21, 400 Con-
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Md, and Mary e. Janin, 25. 3039
Macomb st. NV: the Rev. Joseph M.
CHARLES p. Kiefer, 80, 3O31 Redman st.
NV, and Helen Maxine Enlow. "a, 122
Jackson pl. NV; the Rev. Peter Mar
BENJAMIN Arbesman, a2,, and Sara Palon-
sky, 33, both of Baltimore: the Rev.
Norman Gerstenfeld.
Bernard R. Alexander. %. $50 Kennedy
st. and HedWig H Rinaldi, -. West
Kirke, st. NV; the Rev. Thomas G.
Albert Grozbean. 81. 1415 Meridian pl
NV. and Ann Weinberg, 20, this city:
the Rev Solomon H Metz
Phil Schwartz 80. this city, and Ruth
WebsT; 2S: Brooklyn N. Y; Judge Fay
Albert 3. Monson;, %, East RiverdaIe, Nd.
NV; Bishop Edgar B. Brossard.
Milton Axelrod, %. 24O6 18th st. NV,
and Freida Slakter. 22, 931 Quincy st.
NV; the Rev. Morris j: Cohen.
Albert e. Ritchie. "a 53l7 Mass. ave. NV.
and Gwendoline L. Perdue. 21. 4907
Albemarle St: the Rev. Thomas G.
soi Greif. 4e, and Rose Greif. 80. both
Of Philadelphia; Rabbi Harry Silver
Harold A. Davis. 21. 217 2nd st. Sc, and
Mary E. Jordan, 10, 5000 18th st. NV;
the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Walter ]. Slater. 81. Falls Church. Va,
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Issued at Rockville.

Robert H Boyd. 20, and Elizabeth M Skin
ner, 80, both Of Washington.
Arthur N Henry, 33, and Mary A. Milet,
33, both Of Washington:
Willis watkins Glass, 33. washington, and
Gertie Mae Glass. 80, Alta Vista, Va. =,
Donald c. Mickham, 33, Washington. and
Zula Speigh Cobb. 40, Arlington, Va.
Melvin Zebedea Shead, 27, and Eloise
Pauline Stockett, %, both Of Washing
Mark N. Watson. 90 o~1 Ollie L. Sheriff..
%, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

necticut. ave. NV; the Rev. Norman
Gerstenfeld.
36, both Of 619 Massachusetts ave. ne;
the Rev. John c. Ball.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

somewhat different types. The ad-
mirals are more polished and more
widely travelled, less insular than
the generals. but match them in
intense loyalty to the throne and
their caste and hatred OF the white
peoples who stand in the way of
what they consider Japan's proper
destiny, domination of the eastern
world.
The soldiers for the most part are
almost unbelievably fanatic in their
patriotism, with a singleness of pur-
pose unmatched in the western
world. They are competent pro-
fessionally, combining primitive be-
liefs with mastery OF the latest mill
tary weapons and tactics.
This close-knit clique is in full
control of Japan. There is no real
opposition, no civilian or liberal
elements to dispute its authority
1t has taken an all-or nothing
gamble. It's members know that they
cannot expect to survive failure In
this great trial of strength with the
Anglo-Saxon powers.
Their power today is rooted deep
in the support of the masses. fos-
tered by generation Of propaganda
and organization.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

rests in younger hands, men with
regulations yet to make. But al
ready the fortnight-old war has
given the japanese one fame-span-
gled name, Admiral Isoroku Yama-
moto, commander in chief of the
combined fleets, whom the Emperor
lauded for the sinking of the Prince
of Wales and the Repulse, and
whose planes and submarines prob
ably delivered the sneak-punch that
wounded the American fleet at Pearl
Harbor.
Gen. Shunroku Hata Is known to
be the leader of the armies in China,
and the commanders of the land and
sea forces which pounced on Hong
Kong have been identified-by the
British governors announcement
he had rejected their demands for
surrender-as 1t. Gen. Takashi
Sakai and Vice Admiral Masaichi
Mimi. The names of other COM
manders, including those arsaulting
the Philippines and Malaga, have
not been disclosed.
The japanese fiction. is, of course,
that all command centers in the
imperial palace within its placid
moats and gray stone walls in the
heart of Toxic. But the real seat
of power is the group of dilapidated
structures just outside the moat
which house the general staffs OF
fObfif1u SpryicpS
Distrust Individual Leadership.
These were badly shaken in the
great earthquake of 18 years ago but
were given only the most necessary
repairs. Japan has been spending
her money for battleships, torpedo
planes, submarines and tanks.
But in these dingy Offices has been
Matched the most ambitious plot
against western civilization ever
conceived, barring perhaps-only
perhaps-that of Adolf Hitler
plans for the conquest of half a
world or more.
The Japanese as a race diStruSt
individual leadership; as individuals
they shy away from direct response
bility. The man of real power likes
to remain in the shadows, to ma
nipulate the puppets the public sees.
Ambition that leans to personal
glory usually leads to disaster. They
do their planning as a headless
board of directors, their best fight
ing in the mass.
Sailors and Soldiers Differ.
For all the impersonal character
of this leadership, the japanese
military caste makes a formidable
adversary.
The sailors and soldiers are OF
Evening star., 1941-12-22
HeudIess Board of Admiro|s and Generals
Anonymously Holds the Real Power in japan

most of the world believes. TOTO
is in fact a comparatively Junior
partner, assigned the duty of front
man" for the opening phases of the
conflict. The question of war or
peace was not his to decide.
The Men at the Top.
Who then are the men who
manipulate this machine of ulti-
mate decision and command, i'm
perial headquarters? Names can
be named, but with no guarantee
that any or half a dozen belong
ahead of the others.
At the top, ostensibly just below
the throne, are the chiefs of the
army and navy general staffs, re-
spectively, Gen. Gen Sugiyama
and Admiral Osami Nagano, two
6O-year-old, tough, single-purposed
professional fighting men.
They occupy these high posts
largely because Of seniority-which
counts tremendously in Japan-be-
cause they have outlasted most of
their contemporaries and not neces-
sarily because of superiority over
their fellows. Both came to the
! top by the path of high command
-Sugiyama led all the armies in
China for two years and Nagano
commanded the combined fleets
and the political posts of Minister
of War and Navy.
Close behind come the three power
full viceroys of the overseas empire
! Gen. Jiro Minami, governor general
of Korea; Admiral Kiyoshi HaSe-
gawa, governor general of Formosa,
and Gen. Yoshijiri Umezu. the real
ruler of Manchukuo, although his
title is ambassador to the court of
puppet Emperor Kang Teh.
Some Of the Others.
There are many others who share
in the high councils, notably the
members of the supreme war coun-
Gil, but full catalogue would serve
only to confuse. In the coming
months, however, we may expect
| to hear more of some of the fol-
/ lowing:
Admirals Nobumasa Suyetsugu
and Sankichi Takahashi, former
commanders in chief of the COM
bined fleets: Admirals Koshiro Oh
kaWa and Masazo Sakonji, former
cabinet ministers; Admiral Shige-
taro Shimada, the current Navy
Minister; Gems. Juzo Nishio and
Kuniaki KoiSo, former commanders
in China and Korea, respectively;
the directing geniuses of the Man.
churian and China conqueSts. Gems
Kenji DoihaIa. Seishiro Itagaki and
Rensuke Isogai.
The Active Commanders.
This is an incomplete list of the
elders of the war councils, the men
whose votes were weightiest when
the war decision was in the balance
Some of them are on the retired list
many are in the nominal semi-re-
tirement of the supreme war coun-
Gil, only a few in active service
Notable among them as advocates
of the South Seas policy''-the ex-
panSion in the Southwestern Pa
cific that pre-supposes seizure OF
the Philippines and the knocking
out of Singapore, the policy which
has been chosen in preference to the
northern thrust into Siberia-art
Admirals Takahashi and Suyetsugl
and Gen. Koiso.
Active command for the most part
Evening star., 1941-12-22
By GLENN BABB,

Wide World News.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The most
desperate gamble, the most terrific
responsibility ever taken by the
heads of modern state, undoubted-
" was that made known to the
world by the crash of japanese
bombs at Pearl Harbor. But we
may never know the individuals
who really made the decision.
Hitler has no counterparts in
Japan Leadership there has a
battling anonymous quality. Real
power is held usually anywhere eX-
cept among those who seem to
hold IL.
Japan is ruled by a group of
generals and admirals. 1t is hard
to say that any individual is any
more the leader than a score OF
his fellows.
OF course, we can identify The
fgureheads. At the top is Emperor
Hirohito, 124th occupant of the
august high seat in the line un-
broken for ages. But the Mikado
would be a figurehead even if the
present occupant were man OF
real parts-which he is not.
PRIMER Also Is Figurehead.
Then there is the Premier, a
general. Hideki TOTO, but essentially
a figurehead nevertheless. His cabi-
net has been reduced to an office
for routine functions. His Foreign
Minister is little more than director
of the farce which is all that re-
mains of civilian control of foreign
policy.
The focal point of authority is
known AS imperial headquarters,
an instrument fashioned and de-
veloped by the military clique for
its own purposes. 1t towers above
the cabinet and all civilian agencies
and has drawn to itself all the
awe-inspiring prestige of the throne
Itself. The generals and admlrals
run it.
It was founded early in the
China war, ostensibly to permit
the Emperor to take all the reins
of command into his own hands
The announcement of its establish
ment on November 20, 1887, said
It was taken ito concentrate the
military forces for so-called long
term hostilities." to be 'the organ
of supreme command under direct
jurisdiction of the Emperor.
1t Even Declared War.
It's power has grown steadily
from that day. From directing 8
comparatively minor-league war In
China it has turned to directing
preparation for the far greater ad-
venture of a war for control o1
Asia and the Pacific-the great
est Of the continents and oceans
It has seized control of foreign
policy and recast the whole eco
nomic. social and political struc-
ture of the nation for total war
war that risks everything.
And finally-as Winston Churchill
noted on the morrow of Pearl Har-
bort was imperial headquarters,
not the Emperor or the cabinet
that proclaimed a state of war with
the United States and Britain.
So far does it overshadow the
cabinet that the role of Hideki TOTO,
full general, Premier, War Minister
and Home Minister though he be,
ie of y,,l,cL 1eSS iroportapre tha an
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Embroidery Is Hobby
Of Oklahoma Barber

BY the Associated Press
SALTWATER, Okla. Dewey
Bobson. barber, heard about a
Chamber of Commerce hobby show
too late to enter but that didn't
stop him.
He arranged a size showing of
his own y-embroidering. His
display included carefully worked
bedSpreads, monograms, table lin
ems and an elaborately embroidered
pair of pajamaS.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

Glenn Babb calls on the er-
perienceS and observations OF his
many years as a correspondent in
the Orient in analysing for Wide
World the character OF Japan's
leadership.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
Fairy Lake News

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chisholm
and family visited last Sunday
evening with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bedlke
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke and
daughter, Donna Mae, were bus.
mess callers at st. Cloud, Monday
Arnold Quistorff and Erwin
Massman were Monday and Tues
day overnight guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quistorff. They also assisted them
with shredding corn Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Kortan, ST., visited
Tuesday afternoon with her daugh.
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Ahrens and family.
Mrs. Otto Belize and son, Bobby
and daughters, Dorothy, Rosella
and Gertrude, visited Monday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs
Kenneth Chisholm.
Mabel Johnson visited Saturday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs
Andy Schmeisser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hultgrer
and daughter were busy moving
to the G. M. Magnuson farm the
past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Cunningham and family are liv'
ing on the Charles Erickson farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rees and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
George Sukke and family Friday
evening.
Marcella Quistorff helped Mrs
Johnnie Kortan with her work
Thursday.
Mrs. Ferdinand Belize Is visit
ing at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Weir and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper visited
with the ladies' aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Huston, at st
Cloud, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff help.
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quistorff, with their work Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sulnke and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Halverson and family at West.
port, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trierweiler
and daughter, Mary Jane, and Bill
Herdlicke were Sunday dinner and
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Quistorff and family.
c. A. Thompson was a Monday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Belize and family.
Mrs. c. M. Magnuson and fam.
lily were busy moving to Sauk
Centre, the past week.
Genevieve, Helen, Bertha, Don
aid and Henry Ahrens visited
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Quistorff and family.
Bertha and Ira Quistorff were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Belize and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Walker re.
ceived a letter from their son
Arthur, who is in the army. He
is now at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Arnold and Marcella Quistorfi
were Friday callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Blank and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, Mimi

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton on
Monday morning.
Arlyce Morris was an overnight
guest at the Elmer Smith home
Sunday evening.
Harold Truax spent from Satur-
day until Monday at the Albert
Bisaillon home. He also visited at
the Howard Domke home.
Roy, Glen and Laurel Hamilton
called at the Howard Domke home
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Roquette and Lor-
ita and Walter Morris called at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cur
tis, near Osakis, Sunday.
Leo Schloegle called at the AL
bert Bisaillon home Monday.
The October meeting Of the nu-
triton club was held at the Emma
Payne home Wednesday.
Roy, Glen and Laurel Hamilton
called at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Brummett Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schwanke
and daughter, Kay, who reside
north of Grey Eagle were Wednes-
day forenoon visitors Of Mrs. Ed
Albers and Loretta.
Mrs. Eva Ritter, son, Raymond,
Mrs. Catherine Noll, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ritter, were st. Cloud
visitors, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Luce, OF
Minneapolis, spent Saturday and
Sunday at their Birch Lake cott-
age.
Othmar Keller. who had been
working near Sauk Centre, has re-
turned to the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Theisen OF
near Sauk Centre are living on
the farm which they purchased
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
South Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
son, Gerald, spent last Tuesday at
the Herman Rosenow home.
Mrs. Margaret Warner, Herman
Quade, AL Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kind and daughter, Mar
celia, and son, Gerald, Arvin Kind,
Donald, Raymond and Calvin
Cheadle helped Mrs. VIM. Kum-
mer and daughter, Lois, celebrate
their birthday anniversaries last
Tuesday evening.
Arthur Wiener was an overnight
guest at the VIM. Quade home Sat
urday.
Mrs. VIM. Quade spent Friday
at the Clemens Hummer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritzlar and
family were Sunday guests at the