davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Real Celebration

Before last nights "preUiew"
OF picture Which today con-
tinues on the regular run, New
Years EUe potfons saw the last
OF the Truth and Consequenees"
stage programs along with the
other acts which have been play
ing at the For for the past,
week.
In addition the stage show
augmented With the complete list
Of acts from the Club Royoie.
Most engaging of these, were, Of
course, those clever Bernard
Dancers.
Led by trio Of male dancers,
George Bernard, Gene Mccarthy
and Bert MaxWeH, this troupe
puts on dance sotires Dhich de-
serUe top billing in any Broad
Woy revue. The three boys are
much funnier than the Ritz
Brothers ever Were, according to
our idea Of hunor and the girls
form a really graceful back
ground for their antics.
Their wonderful Modern Sat.
IRE" and their amusing Gay
Nineties" brought down- the first
house Of the heW Year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Cinema
Is Treat

FOR THE second time Anna
Neagle scends the cinematic
throne of England TO portray
Queen Victoria. this time in the
technicolor British film. Queen of
Destiny" which opened yesterday
at the Cinema.
Also on this bill is the First
Film Concert" in which a group
of the worlds greatest musicians
appear individually to present
numbers collected and edited from
various short subjects and previous
other films.
This musical film anthology Of
fers Jacques Thibaud, the famous
French violinist playing the Mala-
guena of Albeniz; Gregor Piati-
gorsky. Russian 'cellist in the
Andante and Rondo by Weber;
lexander Brailowsky, distin-
guiShed Russian pianist doing the
Chopin Grand Yalse Brilliante in
A-flat; Elizabeth Schumann sing
ing the Schubert Ave Maria:
two dance interludes, one by the
historic, Paris Opera Ballet and
with the only. film record of Pader-
ewSki's playing-the first move
ment of the Beethoven moonlight"
Sonata, the Chopin Plonaise and
the inevitable List Second Hun
garian Rhapsody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Trumpet King
Opens Friday
At Colonial

LOUIS "SATCHMO' ARM
STRONG, the trumpet king OF
swing. his famous orchestra and
Harlem revue open a one-week
engagement on the Colonial stage,
starting Friday.
Armstrong, who has distin-
guished himself as an actor,
author, lecturer and illustrious son
of swing. is on a personal appear
ance tour of theaters and dance
engagements following his film
work in Hollywood, during which
he played important roles in sup
port of some of the screens great
est stars.
Armstrong; fame is as great in
Europe as it is in America. When
the "Toscanini of Swing" toured
the continent four years ago
lovers of music acclaimed him. He
was widely idolized by laymen and
dignitaries and the king and queen
of England summoned him for a
total of II command perform
ances.
When Armstrong arrives with
his orchestra he will bring along
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
More The Music

The music doesn't stop when the
stage show is over by any means.
In fact things just start to get in
the groove when Second Chorus
flashes on the screen. This is the
first dancing picture which Fred
Astaire has made in over year
and if you don't think it's treat
to see those flashing feet again,
why take a look at this one. If
you don't want to look at the pic
ture, take a look at Paulette God
dard. for here is a picturesque dish
and she dances with Astaire, too.
The story offers a couple of
perennial college band boys, AS
Ntaire and Burgess Meredith, who
are trying to crash the big time.
Their secretary. Paulette, how
ever. is the one who makes the
grade for Artie Shaw, the litter
bugs saint. realizes her ability for
managing bands, her tact and her
appeal and takes her with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

in ksw York before they catch
on. Though they are pals, each
tries to outwit the other Uith dis
dstrous but hilarious results.
Things are finally 1oned out
when Astaire gets a ehoncs7to
write and dance a number (of
Artie's suing concert, during
which the famous Hot Con-
cerfo" leaves the gates shudder-
ing pith ecstocy and even gets
the "ickies" appiauding geneT-
ousiy.
Chief picture steaier is Bur
CESS Meredith, who turns on a
comedy act that eVen tops As
taire's dancing and Shaw's cldri-
net. His portrait of a fresh
and sour trumpet player Is a
classic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Northern Pioneers

THE STORY is one of struggle
10 found a colony under English
charter for the trade of rich fur
pelts and ends before RadiSScn
tried to turn the whole thing over
10 the French.
Somewhat "talky' script i'm
pedes the action of the. play and
we were disappointed in not see
ing actual scenic backgrounds.
Besides MUM and Kregar you
will find Gene Tierney and John
Sutton carrying on an engaging
little romance. Vincent Price is
TOO effete for Charles ii, playing
the Merry Monarch" more as
decadent Bourbon than a ribald
Stuart.
Virginia Fields makes a fetch
ing picture as Nell Gwynn and
Nigel Bruce a pompouS Prince
RuDert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Ideal STAGE
And Show
At Mich.

THE NEW YEAR did right by
the Michigan. uShering in a COM
hination stage and screen show
that certainly fills the bill-with
plenty left over.
Although it's long show. inter
est doesn't lag, particularly with
Rosemary Lane, the Ink Spots and
Dean Murphy headlining the stage
part and a smart little musical like
Second Chorus to focus atten-
toy. on the screen.
The brunette Miss Lane. who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Queen Lives Long

Queen of Destiny" is another
film carrying 18-year-old Victoria
from the cradle of Kensington TO
the grave at Westminster. Well
acted not only by Miss Neagle IT
boasts a splendid Prince Consort
in Anton Walbrook.
Frighteningly prophetic is-thc
speech in which Victoria, deplorlng
the military inefficiency in send
ing rescue to Khartoum. says
such delay may someday result In
our downfall. c. G..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

The Ink Spots stop the show.
however, with their brand Of
suing. which seems to haze an
overwhelming effect. When they
got through mith "Feet's Too
Big" or "H I Didn't Care" (their
top tune) We thought some one
was Wooing the flag.
Paul Renos and his Toy Boys,
fwo little rubber midgets, per-
form oil oUer the place and Lynn.
Royce and Vonya prove TO be a
versatile dance trio.
Phil BrestoH and his orches-
ira deserve lot of credit, not
only for getting things off to
potent start With hot arrange
ment of "Limehouse Blues" but
also for giving such sweH must
cal support TO the rest of the
shou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
TAYLOR 'Ten-GaIIon'
Copied for Rooney

ROBERT TAYLOR was making
wardrobe tests for his new star
ring vehicle. Billy the Kid He
happened to meet Mickey Rooney,
who was just going on the Men
of Boys Town set. Mickey
stopped to admire Taylor'S hat
the modified 10-gallon number that
Billy the Kid usually wore.
Gee" said Mickey. I'D sure
like one just like that to wear
when I'm horseback riding"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

lola. the glasses Of Pasteur ana
becomes a FOSTERING French Can
adam adVcuturer. He becomes
that fabulous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Pierre RadiSSon one of the active
founders Of the Hudson'S Bay COM
pany. We like 10 use the -Merd
beeeffit-- IN describing MIR. MunI's
performances. for he does more
Than merely act. His TRANSFORMED
ton is so complete that he is the
character rather than an a wells
dressed imitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Crafty Rogue

. Here he has chance TO show
Whdt shreWd bargainer. a
crafty rogue and a really daring
feiiotp this Rodisson Was. He
shoots friend. dsffes a king
and queiis an Indian War vifh
an air such as must have be.
ionsed to this famous trapper.
Close on his heels. however, is
the performance of a Newcomer.
gigantic Laird kreRGr, cast as
Radisson's buriy helper. Crosei-
iers, Uho Uos one of the orig
inai eo-reeeiuers Of the ehGrac-
Ter which King Charles ~, rather
ureptitiously granted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

his full quota Of swing stars, In
GLIDING Sonny Woods. the ro-
mantle tenor; Nudge Williams, the
petite song stylist; Henry Red -
Allen. Luis Russell and many
others.
Tive late screen features VIII
augment the stage show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

has become a
film star since
her last appear
ance here with
Fred Warnings
band. is another
of the film COL
ony visitors who
can do some
thing.
She sings a
s on & lik Q
"Y GU We Got
Me This Way
with as much
punch as any of
your air wave
or eco d ing
queens and she's
very nifty TO
the eye, too.
Dean Murphy,
that inimitable
imitator, keeps
things rolling
along with his
: eV @ r patter
and his wonder
ful innDerSOna-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

portion OF North
American his
tory u u a lily
skipped er
casually but of
ahsor bin c in
terest especi-
ally when view
cd IN such a
dramatic light
a : this film
pr eSents n.
Mum ste p s
out the ConSer-
Native garb of
b IS preceding
e h a r aCtoTiza-
lion, h e doiiS
The WhlSkerS of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Weak Recording

string number, are poorly
recorded, the divine harmonics
of Thibaud's violin being prae-
hcaHy inaudibIe. The piano re-
cords best. while Sehumanns
Uoice is lost in transcription and
the dance sequences are ridieu-
iousiy inadequate.
The idea is a remarkable one.
but unfortunately the -teehnieai
side is so weak, that the effect
is considerably diminished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Welded 81 Years

COLDWATER. Jan. 1.-Mr and
Mrs. Thomas A. Hilton, will OBJ
serve their sixty-second wedding
anniversary at their home here
tomorrow. Hilton, who is 85 is
active IN business and has oper-
ated a store here IS years. Mrs.
Hilton is 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Paul MUM
Adventurer
At Fox

AFTER ALL the tumult and
the shouting on the stage died
down last night az the FoN
audience got an early morning
glimpse OF Paul Munis latest pic
ture "Hudson'S Bay
1t is stirring chronicle Of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Futile Gesture

The boys foIIow. too con.
ceited TO see how "corny" they
really are and IL takes months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

tons like the one of the President
which he keeps timely with head
line quips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
hOU-StOpperS

Inc quips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

When Armstrong arrives with
his orchestra he wiii9bEthg along
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Boston. Seven hundred "deserters"
were picked up in the former city
and 800 in the latter.
Big September Roundup.
But the daddy of all such raids
was held in New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey City between September 3
and 6. On those three days more
than so 900 men were examined or
rounded up for questioning. When
1t was all over 16,505 draft dodgers"
either had been packed of to camp
or were held for trial.
All of this happened in a period
when only l0,640 846 men had regis
tered for the draft-compared to
approximately 17250,000 who have
registered today
Aside from the fact that the
World War was a shooting war and
this, so far, isn't for the United
States, draft evaSions follow pretty
much the same pattern. Most de-
linquencies arise from ignorance of
The law or simple Indifference to it,
One fellow investigated recently
was in jail and didn't get his mail;
another was showed in and couldn't
report for induction; another moved
and failed to leave a forwarding
address; a fourth just wrote his
board: Dear Local Draft Board, No
=: l never saw anybody 90 TO so
much trouble to make mass-mur-
dererS of us. Love"
He Went to Camp.
When finally caught up with he
said he was just having some fun"
and went along TO camp meekly
enough. Another said he didn't be-
lieve in the statute and there isn't
anything in America worth fighting
for anyway" And so it goes.
1t causes a lot of grief for the
F. B. I. and the Justice Department.
but their only complaint is that
most of it is unnecessary. Strict
compliance of willing youths with
the law would cut the delinquencies
to an insignificant number. II the
reported delinquents, who really are
without blame. would report TO their
boards or the F.. B. 1. as soon as they
discover they are on the trouble
list, it would cut that number in
half.
But even as it is, it appears that
the youngsters of today are smart
enough and sufficiently on the side
of selective service so that the
Government will never have to stoop
to the World War level of putting a
$50 reward on the head of every
draft evader.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
City News in Brief
TODAY.

1oDA l..
Dinner, Shorthand Reporters
Union, $50 pm.
Stamposium. $500 Kennedy street,
Eyattsville, Nd. 8 pm
Meeting, American Legion, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Concert, National Symphony
Orchestra, Water Gate, Arlington
Memorial Bridge, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. American Road Builders
Association, willard Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, May
flower Rotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Civitan Club, Mayhower
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Bridge party. Federal Bridge
League. Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Meeting, American Legion, May
flower Hotel. pm.
Concert, Gordon Quartet Meridian
Hill Park, Sixteenth and w streets,
6:15 pm.
Dance. Washington Council,
Knights of Columbus, Willard Hotel,
0 pm.
Meeting, Retailers Advisory Com
nittee, Carlton Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Plant Seizure Bill
Heavy Blow 10 Labor,
Murray Declares
{. |. O. Head Calls
On Congress to Turn
Down Defense Plan

Charging that its sole aim is to
break strikes and return property
to management, Philip Murray,
president of the c. l. O., in letters
TO all members OF the House and
Senate, sharply criticized today the
conference report on the plant seiz-
lire bill.
"A vote for this bill is vote
to destroy organized labor" he said,
In urging its return to the confer
Snce committee, and the adoption
of the House version, after the
House had eliminated the anti
labor" provisions of the original
May bill for lowering the draft age.
Asserting that the conference re-
port, in effect, replaces the original
Connally amendment as passed by
the Senate, MI. Murray said: AL
though the revision of the language
of this section of the bill does not
specifically mention strikes and
labor relations, it impairS labor's
basic right to strike by permitting
occupation of plants and the use
of the Army and Navy to break
such strikes as the President may
designate. This gives by law to
the executive branch of the Fed
eral Government the effective pow
er also to impose compulsory ar
bitration on American labor.
The Congress of Industrial Or
eaniZations, as recently as July 7,
has unanimously stated its opposi-
ton to the use of the Army and
Navy to break strikes and to the
imposition under any guise of COM
pulSory arbitration. The House, in
defeating the anti-labor provisions
Of the original May bill on July 10,
gave support to these basic princi-
pies protecting labOr's fundamental
rights. In presenting a revised
Connally bill to you, the joint con-
ference, in a subtle manner, is ask
Ing you to renounce these principles.
1T should be noted that the au-
thority of the President granted
under this bill is not to requisition
the plants, but merely to take pos
session. This means that the bill
is not intended to exercise any COM
pulsion against management, but
only against labor. This conclusion
must be reached because the bill
aims solely at breaking strikes, and
thereafter returning property to
management. In other words, profits
of management are not to be dis
turbed but the rights of labor are
to be abolished. A vote for this bill
Is vote to destroy organized labor. ="
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Stacker Problem
OF WorId-War DAYS
Sinks 10 Near Zero
Percentage Of Evosion
Cases Far Below Thut
Of "a years Ago
By JACK STINNETT.

Associated Press Feature Service.
Young America is a great deal
more patriotic, more intelligent,
better informed and less rebellious
toward laws laid down for it than
Young America was in the World
War.
That conclusion can be drawn
from some figures from the JUS
tice Department.
After approximately 10 months
since the first selective service
registration. the department says
it has had 10000 complaints OF
violation of the selective service
laws. There have been 226 individ-
uals convicted and there are 1865
persons awaiting trial.
If these seem startling figures
Just compare them with Maj. Gen.
Enoch Crowder's report on the draft
in the World War. Fifteen months
after the first registration then,
474.861 draft dodgers had been
reported: 67.83S men had been ap-
pretended and sent to camp or to
prison: and still there were 295, 1874
cases on the books for the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to ferret
out
Inspire Contempt Campaigns.
Editorial campaigns and word
of-mouth battles, pro and con. were
waged against "slackers" (men who
failed or refused to register: de
linquents" (men who didn't answer
their questionnaires or report for
physical examinations; and de
serters" (men who refused to obey
or ignored orders to report for in
duction).
As far as the public was con-
cerned. they were either "slackers'
or draft dodgers" and for the most
part were considered just step
below q worm 1t is particularly
significant that although we are
nearing the one-year mark for
selective service today, there has
been hardly mention of slack
ers" and draft dodgers"
In the spring and summer OF. 1913
when the World War draft law was
only a shadow older than the pres
ent one, the F. 3. l. was conducting
Stacker raids" in key industrial CEN
ters. The first was in Pittsburgh in
March. So successful was 1t in net
ting draft dodgers, similar raids
followed Immediately in Chicago and
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Economy Keeps Zoos
EIephunt q Widower

Because 1t costs too much to
import new wife for the senior
elephant in the Buenos Aires (Ar-
gentinal ZOO, he is condemned to
protracted widowhood When wife
No | died recently inquiries were
made in the United States for a
mate. but 1t was found that thans-
port charges to Argentina would be
$4,000. too much for the zoos purse
Askov American., 1941-10-23


Mrs. Pete Mardus and children Of
Milaca, attended Mrs. Bouma's fun
eral last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell and little
son were dinner guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Fara,
Monday.
Mrs. Claus Toering visited her
niece, Mrs. Everett Atkins, Monday,
who was ill Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fara have
moved into their new home which
was just completed lately.
Bassett's barber shop was closed
Monday of this week as Earl went
pheasant hunting.
A large flock of geese flew back
and forth over Hinckley for hours
Saturday evening and also Sunday
morning and evening. Some think
the cloudy weather was the cause
of it and the lights blinded them at
night.
Askov American., 1941-10-23
Hinckley

Elmer Barton of Newfoundland is
reported to be quite ill, so was un-
able to attend the funeral of his
brother.
Ed Freeman left Wednesday of last
week to answer his call to the army
His brother Ernest is already in the
navy on the U. S. S. Texas.
Mrs. Ditto passed away Thursday
of last week at the home of her only
daughter, Mrs. Albert Shoe. Funeral
services were held Monday morning
at the chapel.
Arnold Kinde was a business call
er in the Twin Cities several days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kinde and
Bruce were supper guests at Saint
Croix Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Lou Healy was taker
quite seriously i'll Wednesday of last
week, but is back to school again
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Atkins were
callers in Moose Lake Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Frank Olson was Twin City
business caller Friday of last week
Mrs. S. Hopkins, Sr., and Mr.. anc
Askov American., 1941-10-23
Bruno

Red Cross meeting at the Bruno
school on October 80 at 2:30 p. m.
Everyone is urged to be present as
there will be election of officers for
the coming year.
Bob O'Day left Saturday for Chi
cago, ILL.,, where he will spend week
or two visiting relatives.
Elmer and Albert Breiland, Dolores
Breiland and Ed Wallner drove to
Minneapolis Monday.
The sewing club met Tuesday eve
ming with Miss Mary Murphy.
Friends last week charivaried Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Howey (nee Blanche
Golden). 1t was learned that they
had been married since last June but
had kept it a secret from their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Dyer drove to
Ogema Friday night.
Askov American., 1941-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
for the many fine acts of kindness
sympathy and assistance at the death
of our beloved husband and father
We especially wish to thank Rev
Oscar L. Olson for his comforting
words and song, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Lindor for their beautiful duets, Mrs
Dahlstrom for her helpful assistance
the pallbearers and all who con-
tributed floral offerings.
Mrs. Nels Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo v. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Jackson.
Askov American., 1941-10-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
J. Florentin Anderson, pastor.
Oak Lake Lutheran Church.

OdA AohC AOsuCA 0A NAOA CA4s
Divine services, 10 a. m; Sunday
school at IL a. m.
Choir rehearsal and Bible study
Thursday at $50 p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets at the Ted Le-
deem home October 81 with Mrs. Ar
vid Anderson assisting.
Confirmation class meets at p. m
at church.
Bruno Lutheran Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. m; divine
services, 2 p. m.
Confirmation class meets on Wed
nesday at 2:30 p. m.
Vilstad Lutheran Church.
Sunday school, IL a. M; divine
services, 8 p. m.
Choir and Bible study on Tuesday
$50 p. m.
Confirmation class meets on Sat-
urday at 10 a. m.
Askov American., 1941-10-23

Supt. o. G. Hoiberg will leave
this morning for Minneapolis to at
tend the M. E. A. meeting. Mrs.
Hoiberg and children will accompany
him as far as Chisago City, where
they will visit at the Werner B. john
sen home.
Miss Dagmar Miller, Santal mis-
sionary, gave an impressive talk be-
fore an attentive audience in the
church parlors Tuesday evening, same
being followed by social refresh
ment hour. Yesterday afternoon she
addressed the English Ladies' Aid
meeting at the ]. Albert Johnson
home.
Rev. M. Mikkelsen, Adolf Jensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Chr. Dixen left
Tuesday morning for Des Moines,
Iowa, to attend church. board meet
ing at Grand View college. The
national board has its annual meet
ing with the presidents of the vari-
Gus districts. Rev. Mikkelsen is presi-
dent of the fifth district.
Minneapolis visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars P. Jensen Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson,
Axel Jensen and Miss Herds Jen-
sen. Svend Jensen, who was home
on furlough, accompanied them to
Minneapolis Sunday evening for a
visit there after which he was to 60
to Chicago for visit with a sister
before returning to his duties at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Askov American., 1941-10-23

Mrs. F. o. Pearson, Mrs. Pete Pc
terson and Mrs. Virginia Gross drove
to Willow River and Finlayson Satur-
day.
Mrs. Catherine Ellison has been as
sisting with the work at the Matthes
cafe the past week.
Mr.. Wood spent the weekend in
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Stafford and
Donald Rose spent Wednesday night
and Thursday of last week with their
parents here.
Mrs. Olaf Nelson and Art and AL
len were Willow River callers Sat-
urday.
Art Nelson left Monday to go to
a logging camp north of Duluth
where he expects to work.
Oscar Nelson of Duluth, drove to
Bruno Saturday to meet Mrs. Nelson
who had been visiting in Minneapolis
the past week.
Charles Snelson of Indianola, Ia,
and Elmer Goodhue of Des Moines,
Ia, spent several days last week
visiting in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heights and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs and
daughters, all of Waterloo, Ia, visi-
ted at the Walter Hammer home last
week, returning home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hammer of
Duluth, were last Thursday visitors
at the Albert Peterson home. While
there they and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hammer drove to Pine City.
Mrs. VIM. Marihart entertained her
mother and brother from Willow
River, Sunday.