davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
BY GILMORE coWAN STONE

fog. He was standing on the curb
where she had left him. looking,
In spite Of the audacious set Of
his head and shoulders. somehow
. little forlorn.
There had been about him, for
al his impertinenee, . quality
engagingly young and eager, %
if-almost % IL he were talking
against time. prolonsing . mo-
ment Of gay forgetfulness from
less pleasant matters But
that, Of course, was nonsense.
Forgetfulness Of what, for In
stance2
Definitely, Deborah told her.
self with that brisk return 70
practically, with which her
matter-of-fact New England her
itage invariably brought her
down 70 earth, the fog. with ito
eternal illusion Of mystery, IT.
distortion Of all normal values,
must have got under her skin.
Yet al the way home, his
image haunted her. q one II
often haunted by some vivid Dr.
ure from . play one has seen.
When Deborah went up 10 her
room, Angela Silva was there.
Angela was the home town high
school teacher who had obtained
. leave Of absence and driven
across country from Cape Cod
with her to attend this special
course at the big Pacific Coast
university. Angela was q small,
dark girl, with the avidly In
quisitive eyes Of Scotch-Irish
mother, and the volatile tongue
Of q Portuguese father.
Now, she sat on the door, en-
ersetically Sinpacking and put
ting things away In the drawers
of z bureau.
II left you the upper drawers
because you have % much farth-
er to stoop than I have. Debby."
she laughed. relaxing from her
half-kneeling position and arch
ing her body backwards upon
the palms Of her hands 70 meas
ure Deborah's slim height
through . tansle Of black lashes.
Then, % Deborah shook glis-
tenins drops Of moisture from
her coat and her honey-colored
hair. she cried TOR Heavens
sake, Debi You're % wet - II
you'd been out In the raini Good
old Cape Cod han't much on the
Golden West when il comes to
fog, has IT."
Angela was q teacher Of oral
English. After seven months % q
model Of good usage for the
young, her idea Of q luxurious
vacation was . total relapse into
sub-deb slang.
1T hasn't q thing"
Deborah smiled In amused
Renaissance. Angela cooked her
head on one side with q brightly
malicious look Of . worldly-wise
sparrow.
Don't imagine you're putting
anything over on mo, my love-"
alnN aid. ssY0a,sva mat An nffPne-
tive man. ] can tell BY that tar
away CLEAN In your eye"
you should hang out . shingle
and 90 In for clairvoyanes, An
gie," Deborah retortsd lightly.
anyhow, I'll probably never
see him again."
But with . dash o9 clairvoy.
snce on her own part, she knsw
that she would.
(Ts - Csatin9sO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
$50 .is GOODYEAR

Luxe tires. FssuIerly priced a.
$3.50. Con b used On 600
rs rims. Limited time. only
$6.95 sxehsnss. Eesy budget
terms. Goodyear Service Store.
Cess AZ South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Bike Ridsr csllI -
With ces, uaAusl

OJames Reed, of ~ ~
escaped injury whsn ~ ~ y
he was riding colljdod WlM tek
automobile driven by 1ayInG4
Rocker. Of 277 Euelid, Nor ~
Rocker home yeSteeday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Swearing Lands
Man In basilIe
Hishlsnd Parker Admits
Usins Pvofene lensuasl

Using Prefene lsnsusss
ORobert w. Pace. 80, Of High
land Park, was sentenced to q
Today term In the county jail
by Justice Of the Peace Donald
J. Parent this morning In lieu
of a SO fine after he pleaded
guilty to q disorderly conduct
charge.
Pace, arrested by Police Sergt.
Eugene Smith earlier In the
morning, was charged with US
ing profane language In . Ora
tiot avenue store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
lekes Warns East Coast
Of Near.Future Crisis
Enrichment Of Power Consumption
Also Seen os Nsov at hend

measure would expire June 80,
1913.
The OPM statement on the an
ticipated electricity shortage de-
clared that the views on power
expressed by c. w. Kellogg,
president Of Edison Electric In
stitute who Is serving as OPM
chief Of power, were his individ-
ual opinions and did not repre-
sent the position of OPM.
This extraordinary disagree
ment Of the OPM with the views
Of its power director followed
closely q statement by Ickes that
kellogg certainly was misrep-
resenting the facts" when he said
in . speech at Buffalo that "the
power situation will be found to
have been adequately provided
fol" -E.a-'---'-.-,---l=--'-
Kellogg, at Buffalo, replied
that his statement had been
made only after careful prepa-
ration" and that he would let 1t
stand for the present"
The OPM announcement was
brief and did not specify in
what important areas" curtail-
ment Of civilian use Of power
would be necessary. The south
eastern states, where huge n.y.
dro-plants have been handi-
capped by an unprecedented
water shortage, already are OPP
Grating under an appeal from
defense agencies for voluntary
curtailment on non-essential
uses Of electricity.
Ickes said that II q curtailment
on civilian use Of oil became
necessary II probably would be
undertaken on Z voluntary basis,
by IN appeal to patriotism.
The cabinet member empha-
sized that, rs far rs could be seen
now, restrictions on oil would
be necessary only In the east.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
ConneI|' S Wife
Near Death
HUMOROUS ATTEMPT

Mrs. Henrietta Council IS, Of
$500 Cambridge avenue. wife of
Hamtramck'S eX-Safety commits
sioner, was in a serious condition
today in Mt Carmel Mercy Hos
pital after what police described
as an attempted suicide in her
home.
The husband. Richard A Con-
neil Jr.. WAS recently indicted by
the Judge Homer Ferguson grand
jury
Sergt Harold Fitzpatrick OF the
Palmer Park police said Mrs Con-
nell took about l. sleeping tablets
after she had told her doctor she
was planning 10 end her life.
Two policemen went 10 her home
after the doctor called police.
They found her IN normal condi-
ton and left About 30 minutes
later. police again were called 10
the home. In the interim. they
reported, she had taken the
tablets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Teacher Replies
ToCompIdinton
Cost of Pencils

From a grade school teacher 10
day comes an answer to the protest
OF Detroit parent over the higt
cost of equipping his three children
for public school classes here.
The parent, Harvey Bell. 1896
st. Jean avenue. in letter pub.
lished in last Sundays Detroit
Times advocated return 10 states
10 save the expense of writing
materials.
Nathaniel Leach, 1884 McDou.
gall avenue, Detroit school teacher
regards notebooks, crayons and
such as necessary tools if an in.
structor is too keep his pupils
orderly and occupied.
HUMOROUS ATTEMPT
Leach writes:
Dear Mr.. Bell:
~, too, would like 10 say why
waste paper and money!" How
ever, as "A teacher of the fourth
and fifth grades In one OF the
public schools, don't agree with
your humorous attempt To be-
little the minimum necessary
materials that we demand of the
pupils.
you laugh because second
l. kt IL.
like composition notebooks and
literature II il true he doesn't
know their meaning. but those
words accompany him through
the grades.
Constant repetition will bring
a clear meaning. Three pencils
and one eraser-what "A luxury
for n 6-year-oId Kid" 4 mere
four cents ut the most. And the
average 6-year-oid will lose one
pencil, sharpen away another or
chew up the third.
HE ISN'T BUSINESS MAN
"Yes, you, as business man.
could do very easily with one
crayon compared To the mini
mum Of a second grader, but he
isn't n business man and must
he coached In the art OF econ
Omizing.
"'Grade 7A--One notebook for
sewing (just imagine) and one
for literature Great ScottD-
what n joke" I'd like TO ask YOU.
MIR. Bell, II YOU consider II an
easy task TO keep a room full of
children busy six hours a
day, five days week for 20
weeks without having them write
out their lessons In a neat, sys-
tematic fashion.
$50, your bill il already 50
and you are the father of three.
Well, i don't have any children,
but IL l had would sacrifice
some OF my pleasures 10 further
their educational interests and
make n periodical check on how
they use their materials.
"iours truly,
"NATHANIEL LEACH"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

For the "InsideA Eews>/o of
Washington. f-UttOw t'aul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

Ocean Pearl Buttons, irregular,
large SIZE, card .v.....I9 o
Clark's MlIc-End Thread, black,
white, 6-eord, large spool.
sizes 30, so, 90, II spool, SIC
Belding Fitted Sewing Kit SOC
Nu-Quik -N-Evn Shirt Marker
with chalk ........ Sc
kleinert's Jubilee Drcs, Shields.
..... PAIR l9c; } for SIS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20

the Paul Kruger home Saturday
Mrs. Richard Abraham enter
tanned the Grove Lake Lutheran
Ladies Aid at her home on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stephenson
Mrs. Lyman Stephenson and May
and Mrs. Carl Kraft visited at the
home Of Mrs. Hannah Reed Satur-
day evening.
Henry Kruger, Of st. Paul, spent
the weekend at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krueg-
er.
Mrs. Arthur Domke and Bernard
visited at the home of her mother
Mrs. j. Kiken, Friday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the PTA
at the Grove Lake school Tuesday
evening. A very interesting pro.
gram was given by the pupils OF
the school, following which a one
act play entitled, Morning Callers
was given by the following ladies
Mrs. Leonard Grindy, Mrs. Francis
Harman, Mrs. Alter Sundin, Mrs
Martin Nordman, Mrs. Elmer Sic
vert, Mrs. Iner Wenlund and Mrs
Fred Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domke and
family spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Stalker.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
East Grove Lake

Ernest Karsten, of Camp Clai'
borne, Louisiana, is visiting several
days at the home Of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Karsten, and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stephenson
and Norma and Audrey, Of st. Paul
visited several days at the Lyman
Stephenson and Fay Biedlemar
homes.
Miss Bernice Dickson, Of Ter.
race, spent the weekend with Miss
Helen Berggren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Goodenbour
and Yvonne were dinner guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Buchholz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson and
son, of Glenwood, spent Thursday
and Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Jurgens.
A large crowd attended the ded-
ication services and dinner at the
Grove Lake Lutheran Church on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Jurgens, jeanette
Clinton, Roger and Donald visited
at the Ted Karsten home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Hannah Reed and Viola and
David spent Sunday at the Casper
Skarsten home at Swift Falls.
Mrs. Pat Flynn and son and Mrs
Prosser, of Sauk Centre, visited at
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20

ing the past week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bisaillon.
Matt and Win Cowlthorp called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whitney Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwynn Marshall
and children, Merna, Lillian and
Elaine, Of Sank Centre, visited
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Roquette
called at the George Whitney
home Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
Mabel Smith, of Sauk Centre,
visited Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney.
The Raymond Ashley All Club
will hold it's November meeting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Payne Friday evening, Novembed
21.
John and Orville Randall visited
at the Elmer Smith home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Domke visited Sun
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Judes.
Earl Kruse called at the Elmer
Smith home Tuesday morning.
Leonard and Paul Winnegge, of
North Dakota, were overnight
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hamilton Monday even
ing.
Several from here attended the
play, "Ten Nights in Bar Room" "
given at the Grove Lake Meth
odist church by Rev. Soltau.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
John Welle, Melrose
Banker, Died Suddenly

John H. Welle. 81, president of
the State Bank of Melrose, and one
of Central Minnesota's most prom
inent financiers for many years,
died suddenly at midnight Sunday,
at home in Melrose.
Mr.. Welle was born at Freeport,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Welle,
two prominent pioneers, who are
still living and active octogenar-
ians. He married Ositha Butt
weller, of Freeport, who died six
years ago.
Surviving children are A. c. We'll
lie, Melrose; Mrs. Maurice O'Con-
nor, Cold Spring; Mrs. Urban Edel-
brock and Mrs. J. r. Land, Pom
ona, Cal; Gilbert and Bernice,
Melrose; and Ralph, student at
st. Thomas college, st. Paul.
Brothers and sisters, surviving
with the parents, are Mrs. M. J.
Kern and Louis, st. Cloud; Mrs.
Michael SeitZ, Freeport; State Sem
ator Leo Welle. Albany; Anthony
and Miss Julia Welle, Freeport; N.
H. Welle, Arlington, Mimi; and R.
H. Welle, Bemidji.
Mr.. Welle was identified with the
State bank of Melrose for 40 years,
starting as a clerk and ending as
its president. He was widely iden-
titled in banking circles in this
section of the state. He was chair
man Of the Stearns county COM
mittee seeking to boost the sale of
defense stamps and bonds, recently
organized.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20

boatwoman who peddled wares to
the sailors, furnished the climax
to the story. Shirley Pickett was
the round and rosy boatwoman and
in sweet voice carried her melo-
dies. She was a standout. War
rem Jeffries as boatswain carried
the chorus of sailors into the act
ion, had one solo part; Marjorie
Carlson as Hebe, Sir Joseph's first
cousin, whom he eventually mar.
ried, was the admiraPs echo in his
songs and like the boatswain car
ried the female choristers into the
plot. Vernice Cordell played the
part of the MILDLY on board ship
and with a sextet of sailors offer
ed a song and dance.
The play opened without a hitch.
The curtain came up on a scene
that was a standout The deck of
a ship had been simulated, cannon,
flags, lines, the quarterdeck-all
were there. And two dozen lusty
sons of her deck were polishing her
brass and singing their lungs out
as the action opened. The plot
was introduced without further
ado. The admiral, Sir Joseph,
was coming to claim his bride,
Josephine. But Josephine had
plans of her own; she loved Ralph.
Ralph loved her. But the birth
business separated them as with
a gulf. Buttercup in the mean
time loved the Captain. And Sir
Joseph was having some trouble
convincing this maiden, Josephine,
of his Importance. So a plot hatch
ed with the sailors and all the
maidens helping Josephine and
Ralph elope. 1t blew up in a sing
ular way. Villainous Dick Dead
eye caught them when he informed
the captain of his daughters plans.
Then Buttercup threw in the bomb
that climaxed the action. 1t SEEM
ed that in babyhood she had mix
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
MOVIE NEWS
Previews of Features
MAIN STREET THEATRE

MAIN STREET. lf1EAl NE
Edward G. Robinson, Marlene
Dietrich and George Raft are the
co-starring trio of "Manpower,' u
the new picture which will show
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at
the Main Street Theatre.
With this triple-threat star group
ing, an exciting story by ace script
ers Jerry Wald and Richard Mac
aulay, and masterful direction by
Raoul Walsh, director of such rec
ent hits as High Sierra" and
strawberry Blonde" "Manpower''
stacks up as entertainment-plus.
The new film is set against a
background of the Pacific Coasts
night life, where the hard-boiled
linemen relax between the danger
Gus jobs of adjusting high tension
power lines. Second home for most
Of them is the cheap and joyful
Club "2S," where they are enter
tanned by the B-girls dance hall
hostesses), and forget the dangers
of their daily life. It is a close
little fraternity, the men bonded
together by the hazards of their
job.
Closest of these bonds is that be-
tween the two characters portrayed
by Raft and Robinson. In a crash
ing electric storm, as they are deal
ing with hot wires, Raft is knocked
unconscious, and Robinson attempt
ing to save him, receives a perman-
ent leg injury. Raft, in turn, drags
him to safety. When he RECEIVERS
the two men are closer than ever.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
SCHOOL OPERETTA A
FINE PRESENTATION

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
Thursday, November 20, 1941

Nugent home Friday night. Gene
Nugent spent Friday evening and
Saturday at AL Rouslang's.
Leonard and Herman weiner
were Sauk Centre callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arnes were
Sauk Centre callers Saturday.
John Gruber and daughter,
Loretta, of Lake Henry, called on
AL Rouslang Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nugent and
son, Gene, and daughters, Marion
and Gladys, of Sank Centre, called
at the Mike Essler home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rouslang were
Sank Centre callers Saturday
evening.
Henry Essler who was confined
to his home the past two weeks
with tonsilitis is able to get
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Buettner and
daughters, Rita and Ludvina, of
Lake Henry, spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gruber,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rouslang John
Gruber and daughter, Loretta, Of
Lake Henry, were dinner guests
at the Peter Meyer home.
Albert Baggenstoss received
word Sunday morning of the death
Of his mother, Mrs. Fritz Baggen-
stoss, of st. Cloud.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rooney and
children spent Sunday with Albert
Bisaillon's.
Mrs. Mike Essler called on Mrs.
Jake Ebensteiner Monday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Deters
and family accompanied by Alyce,
Evelyn and Norbert Marthaler
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Alvina Marthaler at st. Benedict
Academy.
Glenn Uphus and Ole Odegard
were st. Cloud callers Friday.
Vernon and James Marthaler
spent Sunday afternoon with
Jimmie Kane.
Mr.. Carl Schwanke and son,
Rollie, called at Geo. lannon's on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bentfield
accompanied Jim Johnson to st.
Paul Tuesday evening where they
spent Wednesday with relatives.
Miss Arville Uphus was din
ner guest at Frank Marthaler's
Sunday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Bucholz, of
Westport spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamon.
Glenn Uphus attended the funeral
of Mrs. Harry Huston at Sauk
Centre Tuesday morning.
Norbert Bentfield made bus
mess trip to Brainerd Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Bentfield, Mrs Frank
Marthaler and Miss Arvilla Uphus
attended the Ladies Aid at Sauk
Valley church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sunderman
spent Sunday evening at Bill
Kanes.
Melvin Hintzen called at Ole
.Odegards Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamon spent
Friday evening at Frank Martial
ers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20

ed up two babes. One of high birth
and one of low-of course 1t was
Ralph and the captain. So the
Captain was lowly and defrocked
and Ralph acceded to the captancy.
Ralph got Josephine and suddenly
the captain was in love with But
tercup. And Sir Joseph, to this
moment out in the cold without a
heart throb, is suddenly taken by
his first cousin, Hebe, who dis
misses the female encourage.
It was cleverly done. There
were humorous asides. And the
songs were in that fascinating
meter that sets you jumping in
your seats. One of the top scenes
was done by Shirley Pickett and
Bob Rattle when she warns the
proud captain of his downfall. And
the villainous laugh of Gordon
Hedin when he laid naked the
plot was a good bit.
Pinafore stacked up as one of the
biggest production jobs in the his
tory of school operettas. It was
an elaborate set and well done.
Costumes by the dozen had to be
made for the sailors and the
maidens and mothers of the girls
enlisted promptly to assist on the
hoop-skirted dresses.
When it was all over an i'm
mensely pleased audience watched
whilst Stan Lebowsky brought di-
rectors, Miss Lillian Krogh and
Miss Virginia Kilbourne, to the
stage, where they took a curtain
call, and received from the cast
bouquets of flowers. From friends
of hers Miss Shirley Pickett re-
ceived flowers. Ed Kitzberger was
given a present from the orches-
ira. Miss Rosemary Morse was
piano accompanist throughout the
show and did an admirable job.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
MUSKRAT SEASON
OPENS DECEMBER l
CONTINUED from Page one)

tween Minnesota and South Dako-
ia, and are opened only when both
states have a simultaneous season
There is a possibility these areas
will be opened next spring when
South Dakota will have a season
on muskrat.
Counties in which the season is
closed are Atkin, Mile Laos, Kama
bee, Isanti, Sherburne, Anoka, Red
Lake, Chisago, Becker, Clay, Nah
nomen, Norman, Polk, Pennington,
Marshall and Kittson.
All other counties in the state
are open in their entirety, includ-
ing Stearns and Todd Counties.
Surveys conducted by the De-
partment indicate that throughout
a major part of the state the musk
rat population has recovered from,
the extended trapping season OF
the spring of 1910, and that a good
harvest may be taken this year.
New trapping regulations con-
sistent with a fall season have
been ordered by the Department in
the interest of conservation.
They provide that no person may
set more than 40 traps at any one
time for muskrats; that he may not
set, visit, or remove his traps be-
tween p. m. and a. m, and
that there shall be no trapping in
the muskrat house.
Traps may not be set within
three feet of muskrat house,
push-up, feeder, or entrance to a
bank den unless the trapper has
obtained permission from the local
state game warden.
In potholes or sloughs where
there is danger of destruction of
the animals by freezing or starva-
tion, the warden may give permis-
sion to trap in the houses. Where
there is no evidence of such dan
ger, the muskrat house must be left
intact as a winter haven for the
survivors, and trapping may be
done through hole in the ice three
feet or more from the house.
The season was extended to q
days to give the trappers an op-
portunity for a reasonable catch
under more difficult conditions
Protection to beaver will be afford
ed by prohibiting the setting OF
traps for muskrats within 500 feet
of an inhabited beaver lodge "ol
bank den, active beaver dam or
freshly-stored beaver food pile.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-20
Padua

Mrs. Geo. Essler and Mrs. AL
Rouslang spent Monday and were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Essler, of Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ebensteiner
and family, of Starkweather, N.
Dak., spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mr.. Ebensteiner's brother,
Jake Ebensteiner and family.
A. e. Rodgers and son, Edward,
of Brooten, called on Pete Meyers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rouslang and
sons, Arnold and Wilfred, were
Sank Centre callers Monday.
Mike Essler was an Elrosa call
ed Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ebensteiner, of
Brooten, spent Monday afternoon
at the Jake Ebensteiner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radermacher
were Brooten callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Rooney spent
Tuesday in Detroit Lakes with re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. AL Rouslang was a dinner
guest at Mike Essler's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisaillon
left Wednesday for Austin, Mimi,
where they will attend the funeral
of Mrs. Bisaillon's brother.
Frank Schwirtz and Sylvester
Radermacher were Brooten call
ers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ebensteiner
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ess-
ler Tuesday evening.
Al Rouslang called on Joe Arnes
Thursday.
Richard Oelrich called on Jake
Ebensteiner Thursday evening.
Joe Arnes was an Elrosa caller
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mike Essler and Henry
Essler were Brooten callers Mon
day.
A large number of people helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Killian celebrate
their wedding anniversary Monday
night.
Archie Meyer is helping Leonard
Gruber this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Uenc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Essler, Anton Kronic and
Hugo Klar attended the funeral of
Joe Koterba which was held Tues
day afternoon.
Mike Essler was a New Munich
caller Friday.
Iaopard CrYYher apd Arrhie
Meyer called at the AL Rouslang
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Niehaus and
children, of Sauk Centre, spent
Tuesday, Armistice day at Mar
tin Wiener's.
Rev. John Schritz and Frank
Czech were Elrosa callers Monday
afternoon.
AL Rouslang called on the Henry