davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Farm Property
Now Subdivided

The transition Of the 5OO-acre
Palms Farm. three miles north Of
Selfridge Field. into a desirable
residential area with lots ranging
from a quartcr-aCTo 10 three acres,
Is now complete. officials of Lottie
NJ. Schmidt Inc, planners of the
development revealed Saturday
The project which embodieS
many new and novel ideas In land
planning. is known As Anchor Bay
Harbor. II has more than one mile
frontage on Lake 81. Glars we'll
known Anchor Bay and offers har-
Dor and lake privileges 10 the own
erS Of hOmeSltoS or small farms.
Lots are all 50 feet or more in
width and all have an area OF at
least one-Quarter acre. All prop
erty in the development is re-
.StTiCted 10 residential use.
Since Anchor Bay HarbOr was
first opened loss than year ago.
500, 900 worth OF lots have been
sold here u was reported Satur-
day. Particular advantages stressed
Iare low tax rates reStful sur
'roundlngS and proximity TO De
tToit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Noted Architect
To Speak Here

Eric Mondcl>ohn. prominent
American and European architect
VIII discuss Architecture Today
in an address, next Monday night
AZ the Detroit Institute Of Arts
M"ndelSohn : appearance here is
under the auspices of the Detroit
chapter American Institute Of
Architects and the Metropolitan
Art Association of Detroit. The
program ncglr~ a. : 30 p m. and
there is no admission charge The
public Is invited
Mcndcl>ohn was architect Tor
the Eln>tcln Tower. near Berlin
an observatory erected IN honor
of the scientist, The British hos
pI'al in Palestine and many other
notable structures. His lecture
viii be preceded by "A dinner IN
his honor AZ $50 p. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Solutions 10 Floor
Problems Listed

Whether building a new home or
modernILng an old one. the ScieC-
ton OF floors and floor coverings
offer pcrplcNtIeS 10 The home
owner. However. Of late. various
processes have been developed 10
combine design. durability. and
economy. Popular among these is
patterned hardwood. which permit,
individuality m floor design and al
the same time gives a durable
hardwood surface. Available in 4
variety of woods. The patterned
hardwood floors are scientifically
finished, waNcd, and polished al the
factory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

successful The firm is now de-
Neloplng RoSedale Gardens one
mile west of Middlebolt road on
Plymouth road
Participating in the NIondalc
Park ground breaking ceremonies
were L. 3. krogh. SaleSmanager
Of Sheldon Land Company and
Defense Homes. Inc; Henry Shell
den president Of Sheldon Land
Company and Defense Homes. Inc. :
Hiram Hess. secretary Of Sheldon
Land Company; Alger Sheldon. vice
president of Sheldon Land Com
panY and Defense Homes Inc:
Beplamn LcvlnSon. special rep
rcScntatlvc OF General Discount
Corporation. Ralph Burton. Bur-
ton Abstract and Title Guaranty
Company; Chandler Wilson. vice
president Of Sheldon Land Com
pany and Defense Homes. Inc /.
George w ZInkN. assistant state
FILA director. and Joseph p.
Wolff commissioner of buildings
and safety engineering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

DOWNTOWN
Crowley. Milner 4 Co.
Farmer and Monroe SITS.
Wing. J. 7. & Co.
500 Bates St
HAMTRAMcK
Fromms
1926 Jos. Campsu
United Painters supply
9Ool-5 Jos. Csmpau
HIGHLAND PARK
Fromm'S
1875 Woodward Ave
Highland Park Lumber Co.
$3.50 Hamilton Ave.
EAST OF WOODWARD AVE.
CITY Lumber Co.
225o Hart
Continental Products & Mtg CO.
2399 Lyman
Currier Lumber Co.
1897 Van Dyke
Detroit Hardware Co
6432 Woodward Ave.
Easto~n Paint shop
1880 Harper Ave.
Faulman Hardware
zoos W. 7.Mlo Rd,
Fromm's
l4i3s F. Jefferson
Leader Wallpaper a Paint CO.
NSbZ Oakland
Maertcn's Hardware
l4S3s r. Jefferson
Mikes Hardware
1875 Mack Ave
PslleV Hardware
d40S Chene
Pennies Pt a Wallpaper CO.
1885 John r. St
Slosn's Cut Rate Hardware
ai33 Mack Ave.
SpitY Cut Rate Store
2lsl Gratiot
Spit Cut Rate Store
1865 Crstiot
1tschbsin-Goung Co.
1872 Crstiot Ave
L. s HouSevreoking CO.
1880 Dequindre
Van Dyke Plumbing A. Heating
o3l2 Van Dyke Ave
Wsshburn Farwell. Inc.
iO437-a T.. Warren
WEST OF WOODWARD AVE.
Bob's Furniture Exchange
sos W Fort St
Champion supply Co.
2436 l4th St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Informal Smoker

The convention VIII open viii
an informal smoker Thursday
evening. April = The board 81
directors VIII meet for breakfast
a. $50 n m the next day. fol-
lowed by the frSt business session
AZ 10 a m.
A. the annual banquet AT s
p III Friday April 3. William A
Cory Of Detroit VIII bc toast
master Guest speaker is 10 bc
Thomas s Holden Of New York
president Of the r. ". Dodge cor
poration Holden subject viii be
Tho Architect and the building
Industry IN the Victory Effort and
IN tho World Tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
|Refinish Old
Fiber Carpets

Old grass or fiber rugs may be
|refinished and decorated with gay
painted stripes. Thus re-furbiShed,
+ will give months Of additional
MI. After washing the rug and
letting it dry thoroughly, apply a
Goat Of white Shellac. This stops
the suction and preserves the
grass fbrcS.
After the Shclac has dried. give
|the entire rug one or two coats OF
|the desired light-Colorcd paint that
has been we'll thinned with tur-
pentine In painting tho stripes
the best effect is obtained if "A
ktripc of the ground color is left
between the Colored stripes.
Application will also be easier
hs the dry areas Will prevent the
folors from running together Con-
kequently il viii be possible TO
apply all the colorcd stripes at the
Same painting session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Gay Closet Supplies
incentive for Nedtness

4 bright. colorlM closet fur
niShcS the incentive 20 be- neat
Since closets arc small enclosures
they can be- painted gayly. II is
very effective 10 contrast the color
Of the closet 20 the general color
scheme Of the room. Opening
from a bedroom done IN soft blue
and peach such closet with
walls painted primrose yellow and
with hangers and other acceSSo-
rios coated Smartly IN black
fairly beGS for things TO be put IN
their right places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Protective Coat
Prevents Moisture

The protection Of concrete. CO.
meht. and brick surfaces is as
necessary as the projection nj
wood and metal When cement.
concrete and brick structures arc
properly coated with paint or a
transparent waterproof material.
moisture Is prevented from Secp-
ing through the walls. Thus cold
and dampneSS arc kept from the
interior Substantial savings in
fuel bills and, oftentimes, doctor
bills result.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Quoted in Fractions

The war Will probably haSter
the day when mortgages. for The
first time in their history as ono oi
the Oldest types Of investments
viii be quoted in fractions as GOV
eminent bonds are. in the opinion
Saturday Of L. +. Mahan regional
wee president of the Mortgage
Bankers Association Of America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Architects Set
For Meeting
Detroiter Nominated
for Society President

The twenty-cighth annual con
vention OF the Michigan Societ,
Of Architects Will be held at Hote
OldS, Lansing, April >, 3 and !
C. William Palmer. society presl
dent, announced Saturday.
despite the war IL II impera-
tive that architects present
united front in the face Of adj
versity." Palmer eclared,
StrcSSlng the fact that this
years convention would be de-
voted largely 10 the architects
part in the nation victory pro-
gram, as we'll as postwar plan
nlng
Society officers for 1928 vii
be elected at the convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Conrad. William H.
54Ol Fireman Ave,
Currier Lumber Co.
1851 Sehaefer Rd.
Davis Paint 4 supply Co
I23A0 Grand River Ave.
Fred's Shack Hdw. a Sup. Co.
1928 Fenkell
Fromm's
1856 Grand River Ave.
FrommS
1864 Grand River
Fromms
7s4o W. MeNiehols Rd.
n & A Hardware
lo5Ie W. Seven. Mile Rd.
Ia Sale Neon Supply Co.
S3A2 LinWood
LeGallee. Roger W.
1874 Grand River Ave.
Levitt Hardware
764a w. Vernon
Livernois Appliance 4 Paint Co.
l5Sl5 LiVernois Ave.
Neininger Bros. Hdwe. Co.
1870 LiVernois Ave.
Millers Hardware
i725l Greydale
horoi. David. Paint Store
1872 Michigan Ave
Norwest Plumbing & Heating
supply Co.
1898 Grand River Ave
Patterson Sash & Door Co.
1900 Hubbell
Ratke. J. r
4doO 3lst St
Rumford Hardware Co
l0234 Grand River Ave.
Stanford. Bernard
1920 18th ST
Throop. William 4 Son
1903 W MoNichols Rd.
Throop. William
i22lO Linwood Ave
Nerhasg, l.. n. Hardware
2O93e Fenkeil
SUBURBAN AREA
BELLEVILLE
Otto Biinar a Sons
1900 Huron River Drive
BIRMINGHAM "
Huston Har DWARF
2o5 y Woodward
DEARBORN
Filipeyak Hardware
S9iS Chase Road
hason's Drug Store
26Ol Telegraph Rd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
List Nominations

Nominations include Palmer for
president John {. Thornton, first
vice president, Paul Kasurin and
James \. Spence second vice
presidents Leo NJ. Bauer and
Harry l. Mead third vice prcSi-
dents; Alloys Frank Herman and
Earl w Pcllcrin. secretary; Law
renee r. Caldwell treasurer and
Talmage {. Hughes, executive
secretary
Three directors will be elected
from the following nominees:
Roger Allen Wells ] Bennett.
Kenneth C. Black. A. b. Chanel.
Ralph b. Hcrrlck and Emil G.
IIllmCr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Midway Hardware
1870 Van Born Rd.
Star Lumber Co.
774o Greenfield
FERNDALE
Fsrndale City GIs,, Co.
2273o Woodward Ave.
CROSSE PoINTE
1857 kerehevsl
lNkSTER
Model Wallpaper Shop.
26s47 Van Born Rd.
LINCOLN PARK
r. ~. Duohaine
1850 W. Fort ST.
Home Fuel & supply
l7s5 Southhed
MT. CLEMENS
Cody Me Mahon
BIS North Ave.
WORTHWHILE
o. Novels Lumber 4 Coal Co.
$50 Base Line Road
PLYMOUTH ..
Common Hardware
PONTIAC ~
DAVIS. Daniel Sad.
6S35 Commerce Road. r..
Foster Hardware
$40 $. Saginaw 81.
Mitchell ofhos Equipment
$50 y. Saginaw St
Oakland Coal 4 Pslnt co.
AS Orchard Lake Ave.
RIVER ROUGE
Franks Wsllpsper 4 Paint Store
10000 ". jefferson
RONJLUS
Kingsley 4 Taylor
ROSENiLLE
Lambrccht Goal a Coke Co.
1880 Gratiot Ave.
ROYAL OAK
Currcr Lumber CO
2oi r Lincoln 81.
smith. Champion CO.
i24 W Fourth 81. -
WAYNE kISA
Hiistd 4 Rsissr WI
1891 W Brush W.
WNANDOTTE ala
Csrtper Hardware Co SR
$3.50 Bidds St.
3y7t4S&Y(
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Protect Fiber Board

Whom fiber building board Is
delivered 10 Job IN advance Of
The time u is 10 ho used. y
should be iofr IN The original
heavy wrapping paper 10 avoid
absorption Of moisture from the
gtmo>tbrrg
The union times., 1942-01-03
Wage Scale Before
 Electricians, B-9O

Local B-90, New Haven Electrical Workers, will continue discussions on negotiations now taking place between the officers and the general contractors for new wage scale, at the next regular membership meeting being held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 6, in the Labor Temple
 The Union aims to raise the present $1.37H an hour rate to $150.
 The first bowling match in a three out of five series for a 22-inch silver loving cup, between B-90 and Local 488, Bridgeport Electrical Workers, will be held Sunday, January 4, at 3 P. M., at the Candee Alleys, PIP East Street, New Haven. Two 5-man teams will play three games each, ac- cording to Anthony Pontecorvo, chairman of B-9O's bowling commit tee. The second match will take place in Bridgeport.
The union times., 1942-01-03
Musicians

Continued from Page One) James V. Errico, Frank D'Amato Albert Barone, Daniel Geremia and Harold Freed with alternates Frank M. Nuzzo, Frank Melarose, Ozzie Grannis, Nicholas E. Roberti and Ed ward DeNardo. President Winnick was again designated the Locals dele gate to the national convention.
 The Price Committee recently named by Winnick will make its report previously scheduled for last Sundays meeting, at the February session. Uncertain con- ditions due to the war brought about the postponement. The musicians have changed their meeting day from the fourth Sunday to the first Tuesday of the month. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 2 PM. in the Unions head quarters on Center Street.
 Leon Fleischner, Theodore Perlman, Edward M. Ryan and Frank D'Amato are members recently released from service and returned to active membership.
The union times., 1942-01-03

is no stoppage of production of the implements that are so essential and needed by our government to defend America as result of the attack that was made on December z"
 The agreement, signed by Governor Hurley and representatives of the AFL, CIO and the Connecticut Manu- facturers' Association ruled against strikes and lockouts and provided that all labor disputes be brought to the governor for arbitration.
 RESPONSIBILITY"
 The agreement "falls with a great responsibility upon the shoulders of the unorganized worker the same as it falls upon the shoulders of the organized workers of this state," said Egan.
 Egan announced that within a few days federation representatives would be appointed in every city to receive complaints or grievances from AFL organizations.
The union times., 1942-01-03
F. D.. R..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) in order that we may win the greatest strike in the history of the world the strike against totalitarianism, is another concrete pledge of our sup port.
 s'Further strength is given to this pledge by the action of the president of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor in signing an agreement in Governor Hurley's office with the Connecticut Man. ufacturers Association and the Connecticut Congress of Indus- trial Organizations, which pledges their mutual cooper atiOn and decision that there will be no cessation of production; and which agrees that in case of dispute which cannot be ad- justed, both sides will submit the  controversy to the Governor, or his representative, for solution.
 NO ANTI-STRIKE BILL
 We sincerely hope that these state and national decisions of organized labor will, once and for all, put an end to the clamor for anti-strike legislation by those who are more con- cerned with destroying the labor movement than they are with the fate of this country during this emergency
 ''BE TT FINALLY RESOLVED, That we give expression to the role that organized labor is playing in this great emergency by requesting the Connecticut Federation of Labor to hold a statewide public mass meeting under the auspices of the A.F.L., at which we can inform the pulp
 lie of our activities. We ure that this meeting be held in New Haven, and offer our help in making all arrangements.
 ZEE IT ALSO RESOLVED, That copies of this resolution be sent to President Roosevelt, Governor Robert A. Hurley, to John J. Egan, Secretary-Treasurer of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor, and to the press"
The union times., 1942-01-03
Electricians
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) CTS pointed out to E. A. Ward, execu- tive vice-president of the company, that meat, potatoes, fruits, vegetables and clothing were going up so fast that their pay envelopes could not keep pace with the soaring prices, Ward readily admitted that although he had the answer to lot of ques- tions, the one about H.C.L. had him stumped.
 As a result of the conference, near ly 200 employees of the company will receive wage increases ranging from two dollars to five dollars per week. The aggregate annual cost of the wage boost will be $40,00O.
The union times., 1942-01-03
Defense.

(Continued from Page One) copies as they need, have them filled in, and returned to us as soon as possible. There isn't time for the Committee to get in touch with the officers of the forty or more locals in New Ha- ven. Give us a hand."
 In addition to ROurke, members of the Registration Committee which is to be enlarged, include Alfred Murphy, Machinists, Elm Lodge APO; and Nathan Sherman, Teachers, Local 2O4.
The union times., 1942-01-03
(Continued from Page One) contract around which many grievances had arisen.
NEED UNIFORM SYSTEM

NEED UNlFORM S1 , EM
 Vice-President William "Red" Sul- livan has asked THE UNION TIMES to publicize the attempts 443 is making to obtain a uniform system for the identification of drivers de- livering and picking up materials i'll defense plants. He indicated that shortage of equipment existed due to Army orders.
 With the outbreak of the war de- fense firms have naturally taken many precautions to prevent sabotage. However, according to "Red'', some abuses have resulted in traffic jams and great loss of time for drivers.
 ssWhat's needed now more than
 ever to get the maximum out of
 the present supply of trucks,
 Sullivan said, ''is cooperation in
 loading and unloading especial
 ly during lunch time when too
 many platforms are stripped.
 The worst traffic jams are taking place around the Chandler Evans plant in Meriden, which produces air plane carburetors. This firm has to date refused to accept union cards,
The union times., 1942-01-03
Be FOR CHEMICAL WORKERS

RENSSELAER,, N. Y.-Raises of 8 cents an hour for 700 employees of the General Aniline Works were nego- tiated by an A.FL. chemical workers local. The increases bring the average hourly scale to 91 cents.
The union times., 1942-01-03
Eagle Go.

Continued from Page One)
 the men. ssWould any man, in his right senses, believe 200 odd dollars at Christmas could make up for the $26OO taken out of his hide during the whole year?"
The union times., 1942-01-03
NO-STRIKE POLICY

NEW YORK.-A no-strike policy for the duration of the war has been pledged by the New York State Fed eration of Labor, largest state A.F.L. body in the country.
The union times., 1942-01-03
S. s. BOARD REPORTS

WASHINGTON More than a quarter million additional workers are scheduled to be hired by March 1, while 67,000 are expected to be laid off, in the 9,900 defense manufacturing plants whose labor needs are regularly surveyed by the bureau of employment security of the Social Security Board.
The union times., 1942-01-03
Tea11lsterS, Local 433

tration this week, will vote Sunday, January 25.
 Joseph Baker, chairman of Local 559's Teamsters Volunteers Organiza- tion, and two other volunteers have gone to New York to select uniforms for the organization Herb Miller be- lieves the uniforms will also add to the efficiency and looks of the volun- teers.
The union times., 1942-01-03
Pact Applies
 To Everyone, Egan Asserts
Offers Facilities Of Conn Federation Of Labor
 To Unorganized

The no strike compact agreed upon by Connecticut labor and industry the day after the United States declared war applies to unorganized as well as to organized labor, said John J. Egan, secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, in appealing to the former group to regard it as a "sacred document"
 Offering facilities of the GEL. to unorganized workers, Egan said:
 q ask that the unorganized workers do their share to see to 1t that there
The union times., 1942-01-03

Buy the way you vote. Union labels are as important as ballots in the fight for industrial democ- racy.
The union times., 1942-01-03

licenses or social security cards as adequate identification.
 Less trouble at other plants such as Winchester, New Haven, where the guard permits the driver the use of telephone, suggests that a conference of Union officials and the State De- fense Council could readily elim- mate red tape and make for the most judicious and efficient use of equipment available, Sullivan concluded.
 COUNCIL MEETING SUNDAY
 443 will have no executive board meeting until after the installation meeting at Milford. All teamster locals will be repre- scented this Sunday at the Con- necticut Joint Council No. GA session in the New Haven Labor Temple.
 LOCAL 677
 Local 677, Waterbury Truck Drivers & Helpers, this week became the frSt union in that city to purchase defense bonds, according to Herbert Miller oi Local 559, Hartford, who is mem Der of the Defense Savings Bonds Advisory Committee by Federal ap- pointment. Business Agent Rudy Tata and Secretary-Treasurer Timothy Collins turned over 671's $500 check to Herb.
 Local 671, Hartford, which nomi- mated candidates for the 1o42 admins
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31
Windenere
BY Euphelia.

Well, it's good to be home for
Christmas. Among those from away
were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Overland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and
son, MIR. and Mrs. Victor Nelson and
daughter, Nobel Merrifeld, jeanette
Forsberg, Edith Swanson and Grace
Mossberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nystrom, MIR.
and Mrs. K. Nystrom and son spent
Christmas day at Overlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ferguson and
son were dinner guests at Ed Oh
sons Christmas.
Merle Street spent Christmas day
at the Rev. Harold Street home In
Minneapolis.
Edith Swanson and MRS. Walter
Popek spent Saturday afternoon at
K. Nystroms.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Street and children, John
Clickner and Lloyd Kierney spent
Christmas day at the Merle Pulling
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31
Sturgeon Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wood and son
Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grabeau
and son Dickie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Tarnowski and daughter, Mary
Lee, all of Minneapolis, spent the
Christmas holidays at the Herman
Beccue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew erich and
sons and Miss Vera Close, all of Min
neapolis, spent the Christmas holi-
days at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burmayer
spent Christmas night at the Whit
ing home
Ellis Whiting returned to his home
Christmas eve and spent the week
end with his family.
Herman Beccue called at the Bur-
mayer and Whiting homes last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Waletzko and
Junior and the L. R. Fellows family
called at the Whiting home last
Thursday.
The best of wishes to all our read
ers and a bright and Happy New
Year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31
Village Of Denham

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wilcox and
son of Pine City, were weekend
guests at the B. Burak home.
Miss Margaret Anderson of Del
ano, spent the holidays at her home
here in Denham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Selleg and
Donna Mae and Mrs. Liljedahl spent
Christmas eve at the Mrs. Alvina
Peterson home.
Miss Alma Frehse spent the week.
end at the home of Annie Uhlir.
Mrs Alvina Peterson and Arlene
and Donald Peterson were dinner
guests at the Selleg home Sunday.
Clement Burak, who is employed
in Duluth, is now spending the holi-
days at his home in Denham.
The following were dinner guests
at the Art Frehse home Christmas
day: Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck and
family of Moose Lake, Miss Annie
Uhlir, Mrs. Bertha Torkelson, Curtis
Peterson and Miss Delma Torkelson
of st. Paul.
Bruno Burak, Jr., who is employed
in Minneapolis, is now spending the
holidays at his home in Denham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Frehse and fam
lily visited at the James Dolezal home
Monday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-31
CrindstOne Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Myrvold were
Sunday dinner guests at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sagvold home at Ker-
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wahlquist OF
Kerrick, were Saturday visitors at
the Bert Wahlberg home.
Dean Wahlberg visited at the home
of his sister and family in kerrick
Sunday.
Miss Esther Wahlberg of Mime
apolis, spent the Christmas holidays
with her parents.
Lillian Anderson of Sandstone,
spent from Friday until Saturday at
the Wahlberg home.
Clarence Sjodahl had the misfor-
tune to fall, cracking two ribs while
hauling wood last week.
Miss Marguerite Schwyzer OF st.
Paul, spent Tuesday of last week at
the Clarence Sjodahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sjodahl had as
their Christmas day dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Sjodahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Sjodahl of Mime
apolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SJo-
dahl and John Ali.
Mrs. John A. Zajicek and Gayle are
spending two days in Minneapolis
with Mr.. Zajicek.