davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
By JOSEPH '. FAMIGLlETTI faxMaanR namAnnpnt EMPPNamnnnRut

(Speclal Democrat Correspondcnt)
 Camp Edwards, Mass. June 26.- Batteries E and O, the two Water. bury units of the 208th Coast Artil- icry (AA), conducted a e6-truck con. voy movement to Nantasket yestef- day where they bivouacked over- night.
 This Is a part of the training be- Ing carried out by the brigade in or- der to have the soldiers familiariae themselves to motorized movements and bivcuacs in preparation for ex- tensiye maneuvers in the fall. It is expected that longer movements will take place in the ensuing weeks before the troops go south,
 Both Waterbury batteries had guns mounted and manned on each truck. Lieut.. Kenneth Miller com- nanded Battery E and Lieut., Prank D. Jones headed Battery "d".
 The following members of Battery c have been granted furloughs. Pvt. Est Glass Anthony J. Coppolo, from July IA to July 23; Pvt. ist Glass Alphonse D. Puodzuinas, from June 2s to July 6; Pvt, iSt Class Rene II. Drolet, from June 26 to July 6; Pvt. Danas F. Chailfoux, from July 1 to July i3; Sergt. Stan. ley ?. Poskayagc, from July 9 to July iB; Sergt Henry Y. Cloutler from July i7 to July 20. It Is e&- pected that many more ten -day fur- loughs will be granted the men. The army encourages these furloughs Periods of cessation from routine work for the purpose of travel healthful recreation, and diversion are essential for the efficiency of persons in the military service, and 1t has always been the policy oi the War Department to encourage the taking Of furloughB by enlisted men.
 Many vacationiSt visitors to the camp from Waterbury who toured both the Brass City units were in high praise of the general appear afce Of the men who radlate health Many remarks were heard from the tourists paying high compliments to the 208th regimental staff tn con- yerting the Waterbury men Into reg ular soldiers. A decided change since their "rookie" days at the Wa tefbury Armory,
 When retreat has sounded for the day, and the soldiers chores are ended, Q person may go to either one Of the ball fields and watch va- rious baseball teams in action However, If track.sportS are to be witnessed they take a jaunt over to Logan field and future "dlen Cum ninghamS" can be seen in action There are all types of sports be. ing executed since the first day oi summer arrived,
 Both Waterbury units under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
CIO MACHINSTS
 WILL END STRIKE
They Will Join With AFL in Returning to Work
 at Shipyards

San Francisco, June 27 - tuP3- Three hundred CfO machinists last night authorized their leaders to sign working agreements with Oak. land and Alameda Shipyards and joined 300 AFL fnachln!sts in q back to. work movement at the Il San Francisco Bay yards after c 47-day strike,
 "The membership has decided" !" said James r. smith, business agent of CIO local 1904, ito 90 back to work Monday with the AFL If the East Bay Yards (struck by the C1O) sign the master agreement when we meet with them today"
 That agreement covers the same terms that will be received by AFL strikers-$i,i2 an hour, against the current scale of $i, and time and one-half for overtime.
 The vote to authorize the CIO leaders to sign the contract was 267 to 8.
 smith and other CIO officials meet today with officials from Moore Drydoek company, General Engineering Company, and Pacific Drydoek Company--the three larg- est of the six plants struck by the CTO in Oakland and Alameda,
 Members of the AFL Machinists Lodge No. 0s voted almost unani- mously Wednesday niehS to return to work Monday, ending c strike that tied up $50o,0oo,ooo in defense ] orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
NAVAL BOARD TO
 PROBE SINKING
Investigation of Disaster to Submarine 6.0 Has
 Begun. Already

New London, Conn., June 27 -- tuPJ = A naval board of inquiry began It's investigation today Into the sinking of the submarine o-O off Portsmouth, N. H., c week ago, resulting in the loss of the entire crew of 33 officers and men.
 The O-0 was assigned to sub- marine base No. 1 here, and was at Portsmouth for diving trials when the tragedy occurred.
 Teh inquiry board was presided over by Rear-Admiral William T. Tarrant, commandant of the Boston Navy Yard, who was appointed by Navy Secretary Prank Knox to make Q complete report on the loss of the 23.year-old sub which was reported to have been approved by inspectors three weeks ago.
 As the inquiry began Com, Warner Moore. chaplain ct the New London base, denied that the Navy had fail- ed to offer assistance to the fam. flies of the men who lost their lives. Commander Moore said he had personally called on the families of each victim in this area and offered them every assistance they needed. His visits, he said, included one to Mrs, Thomas W. Tillery, Jr.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
FESTIVAL PLANS
 BEING ARRANED
First Meeting of Commit tee Workers in Parish
 Hall Tonight

The first meeting of the full com- mittee Of the summer festival of St, Thomas Church will Dc held this evening ct Q o'clock. The festival planned for the week of July 2eth, viii be held on tho school grounds. Mayor Vincent A, Sculiy will be the CfSlciai guest on the opening night and Q parade through the North End section Of the city and . recep- ton gre planned in his honor. Rev. Joseph '. Donnelly and Edward Fitzgerald are acting ag co-chairmen of the affair which promises to ex. eel the successful festival which was held last year.
 Acting on the committee are: Der. nard Burns, James Bowes, Edward BanEiger, Robert Blackcr, Bernard Burns Jr,, Mrs. John Burns, Michael dFout, Martin o'Rourke, Mrs. Peter Oates, Mrs. Joseph Olson, John o. Rouyke, Deborah Grimm, Nancy Grimm, Mrs. Michael drout.
 Mrs. William Ahcrn, John 0rout, James 0renier, John Hanlon, Mrs. James Reiliey, Bernard Reilley, Jos. eph Perry, George Boian IT,, Carl RosBi, Mrs. Fred Bogquet, Dennis Hickey, Dorothy Richmond, Olive Bellotti, 0rin Hubbard, Fred Rich. 1llond, Fred Rappelt, James Barry, Joseph Hench.
 Mrs. Fred, Rappely, Alvin Turner, Martin Crean, Mrs, Thomas Joyce, John Ruzlnkovic, Mrs. Martin Crean, Edward Coughiin, John Joyce, Mrs. Lawrence Rogers, Ed. ward Coughiin, Earl Rossi, Mrs. John Kennie, Bernardine Carney, Mrs. Gertrude Kelly, Mrs. William St. John, Catherine Conrick, Mrs, James Kane, Anne Speilinan, Prank Carriero.
 William Gushing, Joseph Delaney, Prank Sullivan, Mrs. o. Liebrick, Prank Leafy, Frances Summa, Mrs. Joseph Delaney, Rita Duggan, Pat. rick Sweeney, Mrs. Daniel Lynch, Russell Dow, Joseph Landol1, John ScieileF, Joseph Delaney Jr,, James Dunlap, John Luddy, Mrs. Francis Tenny, Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mrs, Edward Lane, Mrs, Wilson Tronbley Henry Martin, Mrs. Edward Thibo- deau,
 Theresa Tleming, Pen McDonough William Wier, Mrs, George Frisbie, Mrs, John Martinson, Mrs. Charles WieiIn, Thomas Finn, Martin Mor- Tissey, Esther Weicp, Clayton Fears William Mober, Mrs, George White Mary Feest, Joseph Williams, George Miller, Joseph Sumtna, Anna Me- Mah0b, Margaret Vanweymar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Numerous Llthuanians of this city are expected to attend an outing which will be held at Sea Cllf park, New Haven, Sunday afternoon for the purpose of denouncing the Com. muniStic regime of Lithuania and raising funds to aid people of the Subjugated nation. Ten Lithuanian examinations of New Haven are sponsoring the meeting end from that group Q permanent committee will be chosen Sunday to plan for further aid. The program will get under way at 3;30.
 A number of prominent persons have been invited as speakers, inc cluding Ancletas simutis, vlce.con. sui of Lithuania ifI New York, May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

land wlll continue for two MAuutll according Co an NnnounceMSnS SA Al a recent meeting Og eha 0gN nation. All young men Wl1o lived or are descended from residents Of the Italian County, FOgsla, nTa eligible e join.
 Albert fosa is temporary chalEulAa Of the organization and Lawrence LltallAn Ia secretary. The comEmlGleM in charge oe teh membership drive ls composed oe Joseph De0osMaa Louis Crosse, ]. Coluoci, Michael Russo, Frank Fontana, Albert losas and Lawrence LitNllan. 4k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

By NEA Service
 Beltsville, Md. - It's akay with Junior that the war has ploughed up Americas supply lines to the vegetable gardens of Europe. AS result, he probably won't have to eat so much spinach for Q while. But to Juniors parents, who grow many Of their own vegetables in the back yard, America's being cut off from vegetable seed importation from Europe raises serious prob lems.
 Tn the past, the U. s. has been almost entirely dependent for It's spinach crop on seed imported from the Low Countries. Denmark hes supplied almost all of Americas s cauliflower seed. The Canary ls- lands have contributed heavily with onion seed.
 Over half @ million pounds Of radish seed have been imported In one year from the Netherlands. Domestic supplies of beet, cabbage, chard, carrot and many herb seeds have been greatly supplemented by imports from the North Sea coun- tries.
 HEAT AND HUMIDITY
 SPOIL MANY SEEDS
 Without these imports, American gardeners, large and small, face the problem of conserving their own supplies in such @ way that they will grow strong, healthy plants the next year. The problem is par ticularly pressing for Southern fs .mers and seedsmen, for heat and humidity spoil the seeds of many vegetables In 6 very short time.
 To determine safe storage condi- tions for various vegetable seeds, pr. F. R. Toole, U. s. Department of Agriculture scientist, has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

conducting . series of experiments at the Bureau of Plant 1nduStrys Horticultural Station here at Belts. vile. He thinks that he has found the answer.
 The key to the problem is two- fold; keeping seed dry and keep. ing 1t cool.
 As a first step, Dr. Toole spreads the seed out In Q thin layer in e dry, airy place to dry before stor. Ing. An attic or normally heated room will serve well, and, unless the air Is moist, an electric fan will speed up the drying process.
 When the seed is thoroughly dried, 1t should be placed in on air-t tight 'container, such as e seal. ed fruit Jar, and kept In e cool place. For the backyard farmer, an ordinary refrigerator serves more than adequately.
 LONG.LIVED UNDER
 CORRECT CONDITIONS
 pr. Toole tested many tempera- lures and humidities before arriv- ing at these conclusions. After storing seeds at various experiment tai temperatures and humidities, ne placed them on moist plotting pa- per--where they would germinate If they were still alive.
 A strict count of healthy plants after a few weeks quickly deter- mined storage conditions.
 Experimenting with onion seed, for example, Dr. Toole found that at 30 dge. P. and 30 per cent hu- midity the seed was completely worthless after twelve weeks When, however, the temperature was low. cred to 80 deg. Y. and humidity lowered to SO per cent, the onion seed germinated in perfect condi. ton after a full years storage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Petroleum Is becoming an import-. ant substitute for coal in Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
pRE.WAR

PRE.WAR
 Five tors of dynamite were used to blast shell holes on the s0-acre battlefield used for sergeant York, :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

A membership drive for the new ly formed junior branch of the Prov di Foggia Society has been started
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
HEARINGS PLANNED ON WAGE DISPUTES

A dispute between the Waterbury Clock Company and the Waterbury Brass Workers Union over wages brought an announcement ot inter- vention by the state today. Deputy Labor Commissioner Morgan N. Mooney announced that Q mediation conference has been arranged for Tuesday.
 The company has increased earlier offers and it's last proposal was A wage increase of six cents an hour. The union has held out for raise of 10 cents an hour, and has re- jected the company's proposals UP to now,
 MT. Mooney is also planning to arrange a conference between union. representatives and the manages ment of the A. H, Wells Company. where Q wage dispute is also in pro- gress,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

whose husband was chief rnachin. ist's mate on the 0.9.
 Tlllery's father, at Los Angeles charged he had been asked by the St. Louis branch Of the Red Cross to finance his daughter r-i1 .law'S passage from New London to Cali- fornia. Commander Moore said that arrangements already had been made by the Navy to finance the trip. first class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Liths To Denounce
 Communistic Regime
Waterbury to Be Represented Sunday at New Haven
 Outing; New MaranapOlls College Head Named
BROOKLYN NEWS

or Murphy, of New Haven, and Rev. A. Edward 0radeck, pastor Of St, Caslmer's church, New Haven, and formerly an assistant at St, Joseph's church here.
 Tn view of the new developments in the Baltic states additional in- terest Is expected to be shown in the meeting. A discussion of the present crisis in Lithuanla will be included In the speeches, and the attitude to- ward possible German occupation will be brought out Teh group is ex- pected to carry out It's original plans Of drawing a resolution protesting the Russian occupation, regardless of the turn of events in the Baltic area,
 Walter NorkunaS is chairman of the committee arranging the out ing Mrs. Josephine Dichkus, Q form. CT Waterburian, Is secretary for the group. Other Lithuanians Of New Haven, known in this city, who will K. Vilniskis, Mary Jacobs and Al- bert PilVelis.
 A membership drive for the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Waterbury Units In
 Overnight Maneuver
Batteries and c Visit Nantasket-Furloughs for
 Local Men at Camp Edwards Officially Posted

watchful eyes of & commissioned of- ficer and non.coms journeyed to Silver Beach, Falmouth, Mass, where e swimming party was held, It Is expected that swimming details" will be held whenever conditions warrant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
CIRCUS ARRIVING
 SUNDAY MORNING

The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus caravan will lum- Der into Waterbury early Sunday morning and spread It's tents In Brassco park at West Main street and Thomaston avenue,
 Thousands of parents and their children will visit the grounds Sum day and stroll about and watch the circus retinue loll in the sun, weather permitting,
 After 1t finishes It's last per- formance Monday night the cara van will wend It's way to New Ha- ven for It's Tuesday performance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-01
DUQUETTE All CLUB

The April meeting of the Duquette
All Club was held Tuesday evening
at the Berger home. A very good
attendance was recorded.
The business meeting was called
to order by the president and the
secretary's minutes approved as read.
Next followed the roll call at which
time each member gave his name and
the project in which enrolled. Six
new members were admitted, namely
John Ferguson, as assistant boys
leader; Donald Ferguson, Dolores
Brandt, Irmajean Pionk, Faye john
son and Floyd Fiske.
After the regular business meeting
a talk on sheep and potatoes was
given by Max McMillin; on "Prepar-
ing the Seed Bed, Marvin Koecher;
TROUBLES and Care of Orph n
Lambs, Everette Koecher; and Csc
lection of the Lamb, Robert Berger.
Miss Hecker informed the group as
to our work of the coming year.
The business meeting adjourned and
it was turned over to the recreation
committee. Miss Hecker showed some
very educational slides on home
Identification and judging dairy cat
tie, after which a delicious lunch was
served by the mothers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-01
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson spent
Sunday evening with Alma and Carl
R. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bohlin and John
Olson visited Emil and Adolph An
derson Sunday.
Mrs. Ernie Neuman and daughter
Loretta spent Sunday at the Jim
Fjosne home.
Kenneth Klatt of Willow River,
spent the weekend with Willard
Fjosne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fjosne attended
band concert in Willow River Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Skinner spent
Friday evening at the Ross Barnett
home.
Mrs. Roy Brandt visited the school
Monday afternoon.
Albert Gray is saving ties for C.
E. Anderson at this writing, and he
expects to saw lumber for Ross Bar
nett.
DIVERT Hammerquist visited Leon
ard Barnett Saturday evening" He
is stationed on the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Anderson spent
Sunday at the Ross Barnett home.
John Cecil Carroll of st. Paul
visited his father, G.. E. Carroll, Sun
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-01
Kerrick

Mrs. Arnold Fuhrmann and OAR
rell and Joyce, Mrs. James Murphy
and daughter Gloria and Bobbie
Berger were callers in Superior Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
Carmyn of Barnum, visited at the M.
Beckstrom home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nyrud of Will
low River, were visitors in town Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Donitali of
Clayton, Wis, moved to town Mon
day. He will be employed at the
cheese factory.
Miss Dorothy Dahlgren recently ac-
companied Donald Maltby to South
Dakota for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy and
family visited her parents in Askov
Sunday.
The Misses Murphy and West, and
Lunda of Bruno, bicycled to Kerrick
Sunday.
The Mike Lund family of Prince
ton, were callers in town Sunday.
A. G.. Fuhrmann was business
caller in Hinckley Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-01
Bass Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swanson
called at the G. Alleman home near
Pine lake Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schroeder and
baby visited with the Richard Swan
son family from Friday night until
Sunday.
Herbert Olson visited with his
family over the weekend.
Visitors at the Ben Carlson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Carlson and Bernice and Irene Of
Friesland, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stone
burg and an uncle of Stanchield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swanson
and Evelyn visited at the Christ
Sawatzky home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Peterson and
Donald visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Peterson Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Olson and Oliver and
Donald Peterson called at the AL.
Starry home in Sandstone Sunday aft
ernoon.
Lyle Erikson helped his brother
Orlow plant oats Monday.
The Ben Carlson family called at
the Anton Peterson home Sunday
evening.
Alfred Johnson bought a horse
near Friesland Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-01
Sturgeon Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dorr of Amery,
Wis, spent Tuesday of last week
with the Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Barnes
and MIR. and Mrs. Roger Barnes fami-
lies.
Oscar Carlson made trip to Min
neapolis last Thursday afternoon to
purchase new Pontiac.
Mrs. Roger Barnes, Mrs. Floyd
Grabau, Mrs. Carl Jacobson and Miss
Ellen Schjeldahl spent a pleasant
afternoon last Thursday with Mrs.
Victor Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Burkard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter, all of
Hugo, spent last Thursday and Fri
day at their cottage at Sturgeon lake.
Earl Upgren and friend, Miss Hayes
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend
at the A. A. Upgren home.
Miss Margaret Tomczak visited in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-01
East of Bruno

The Misses Mile and Alma StOrebo
spent Friday and Saturday in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Berglund and
family returned Tuesday evening of
last week from visit to Minneapolis
and Isanti., @'.- ~.--'-' ~.~
Mrs. Adrian Berglund entertained
the Coffee club Wednesday afternoon
of last week. Gardening from the
standpoint of good nutrition for the
family was the topic for study.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Plumb and
family spent Wednesday evening of
last week at the c. o. Billman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson were
Askov callers last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer and June spent
Friday evening at the Billman home.
Emil Ross of Frederic, Wis, was in
this neighborhood Wednesday of last
week in the interest of the Stokeley
Bros. canning plant.
Charles Sangrene spent last week
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Wernowsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wernowsky were
dinner guests at the c. o. Billman
home Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. I. Larson of Ker-
rick, Miss Alma Storebo and Ted
and Carl Babe called at the G. O. Bill
man home Sunday evening.
Herman Bluemke purchased horse
from Ed Rupp recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
family, Mrs. F. Cahoon and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Torell and Helen
and Mrs. Ruby Melancon were Sat
urday evening callers at the E. Rupp
home
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Rupp are now liv-
ing in Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-01


st. Paul for week with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Christensen and
family of Duluth, visited at the par
entail A. A. Upgren home over the
weekend.
Mrs. Bruce Barnes and little Dickie
who have been visiting in Bemidji
with her parents for several weeks,
returned home Saturday.
Miss Mary Odebraski visited Sum
day and Monday at her home.
The Jack Smrekar family moved
recently into the house which was va
Gated by the Carl jacobson family.
The jacobson family moved to Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Study and Pete,
Jr., and Geneveve and friend, all of
Minneapolis, visited Sunday in Stur-
geon Lake with friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-01

anniversary Saturday evenin'. That
afternoon Mrs. Irwin Anderson and
son and mother had called there.
Mr.. Overland attended the funeral
services of Mr.. Andrew Kindahl who
passed away in Minneapolis April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hallmark
called at the Tracy Street home Sum
day. Mr.. Schrader and son of Bruno,
were also callers there.
Several of the ladies have enrolled
in the First Aid class which is taught
by DR.. Ehmke on Thursday evenin'
in Sturgeon Lake. It's very interest
in.
Mrs. Bill Storm and Mrs. Tracy
Street were among the delegates that
the Coop Guild sent to the annual
convention in Minneapolis April %.
Mrs. Reese visited at schools &C"
and "B" on Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
Eiffel Mossberg spent Sunday at
her home here.
Mesdames Charlie Anderson and
Hilda Peterson will entertain the
Blomskog Lutheran Ladies' Aid at
the Hjalmar Johnson home Thursday
afternoon, May 8. All are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-01

Don and Patty Hogan and Dolores
Wahlquist drove to Minneapolis last
Thursday and returned Saturday eve
ming. ~,
The Edward Sexton family visited
at the Chris Sexton home at Willow
River Sunday afternoon.
Louis Hogan was business caller
in Cloquet Tuesday.
James H. and Louis Hogan at
tended bankers meeting in Sand
stone Tuesday evening.
The regular town board meeting
will be held Saturday, May 3, at
the town hall.
Four cars of molding sand were
loaded Tuesday of this week. Looks
like a good season.
The Minnesota Legislature appro-
priated 100000 for relief and quite
howl has gone up because it is too
small. What has happened to this
good old state when men can demand
Sc to SIS day and can strike and
get further raises; yet we have relief
load never dreamed of 10 years ago.
There is something wrong.
Not much flying at the field Sun
day. The planes went to Sandstone
about noon and spent the afternoon
there.
The artificial dissemination meet
scheduled for April 81 but postponed
because of road conditions, was held
April 20. It was not largely at
tended. There is considerable merit
in this thing and local folks believe
it should be investigated. Farmers
can not afford the best bulls in this
territory but can have their breed
ing improvement on the herds and
eventually greatly improve the gen.
eral quality of the stock.
The addition to the cheese factory
is expected to be completed this week
and making of the Italian cheese to
start next week. The new cheese
maker is to arrive this week to take
up his work.
Mrs. Ray Warner and son are
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Warmers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Schu-
bert.