davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
. Hoarding Silly Proceeding

War Production Board officials are con-
siderably dismayed at the way the pubs
is ignoring its admontion against boarding.
Although the agency has been warning that
excessive piling up Of food and materials
will only complicate the victory drive. tens
of thousands Of persons are buying far more
than they need in the belief that their pur-
ohases will be reserve against a rainy day.
The government has different plans.
When the inevitable rationng of food
comes, Mr.. and Mrs. must declare exactly
what they have on their shelves. If they
possess what Mr.. Whiskers believes is an
inordinate amount, permission viii not be
given 10 order any more OF the treasured
stores until those on hand have been con-
sumed The W.P.B.-ers admit that enforce
ment Of such an edict would require an
army larger than the German Gestapo but
they are confident that the typical Ameri-
can will not lie il the restrictions are pre-
scented in the right manner.
Some of the decisions concerning what
is necessary or nonessential, however, are
evoking protests. Letter writers charge that
there is little rhyme or reason in the rul-
ings. Cream of mushroom soup. for in
stance, may not be canned although far
less popular items are dispensed in unlim-
tied quantities. The powers-that-be no
longer explain; they issue commands and
the citizenry does the pulling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
. A Bit Too Far

Mrs. Anna Rosenberg has been doing
right well for herself A full-time salary
of $500 from the Social Security Board, a
consultant's salary of $4,000 from Nelson
Rockefeller, So, 500 a year from two pri-
vate employers. Not bad.
In justice it should be said that Mrs.
Rosenberg has given full value for her sal
aries, Notwithstanding the demands made
by unpaid Notwithstanding jobs for the
President and Mayor LaGuardia. Those who
should know say that no full-time director
would have handled New York's social Sc
curity job better than she has.
Yet Congress could not be blamed for
feeling that Mrs. Rosenberg carried multi
pie employment to an extreme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
= Your Opinions

still quarreling about granting
IL. High wages are paid in de-
Tense work, and the men are
heroes OF some kind. while those
1T the front are lucky TO get
anything.
Why not give these men the
equivalent of defense workers
that their families need not de-
pend on public relief? Are We
sending our men in wars to be
killed. and starving their fami-
lies at home To make an impress
sion on the rest OF the world !?
IL so we aren't so far behind the
dictator nations. When billions
are given to others, it certainly
looks bad 10 be passing the hat
for our own now. But may God
help them when they get home
again.
T. s. KELLEY, Ex-Msrine.
Milton, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
. Obligation 10 Hitler

1t is. as the French used to say, to laugh.
Here comes Pierre Laval, lecturing Ameri-
cans about the honor of the French govern
ment which he heads. and about the obliga-
tons imposed in respect to that honor.
OF course what Pierre means is his gov
ernment's pride. II has no honor. so long
as he remains premier. And the obligations
which worry Laval are not TO his govern
ment's honor or even to its pride They
are his obligations to his Fuehrer, who
forced him upon the French people to do a
job for Hitler's benefit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
RELIEF
PROBLEM

Editor. The Times: / attend
ed a show last week. and Gary
Cooper came on the screen max
ing 4 speech saying every the
alter in the United States all
week was taking up a collection
for needy families of soldiers and
sailors. am wondering why IT
10 families OF men in the service
must depend on public charity
for relief when billions are given
to foreign countries on any pre-
text. We furnish free tobacco to
men in the British navy. and beg
for nickels for our own sailors
children.
II Is q crying shame when n
country as wealthy as ours must
do this. They are truly needy.
otherwise collections wouldn't 20
on all over the country. Last
July these men were to have q
raise in pay. Here II il almost
another July and Congress u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

Just think what II would amount
TO, That surely would help a
lot in defeating the enemy.
You don't believe in killing
people Off Neither do J. Def
nitely not And yet, IT is either
they or us. We must either win,
or lose our liberty and religious
freedom: Americas children
would become slaves. and God
knows what they would not have
to 90 through
Is il worth sacrificing just a
little foy. or would that really
he sacrificing Please let Us
hear from some of the rest NJ
YOU folks. and see what YOU
think about Il. II is a noble
cause.
When the boys across the
water were giving their lives for
their country. and for US. ] don't
believe they took time 10 think
how handsome they appeared, do
you. People are dying. dying.
dying, Giving their all their
hfe's blood. Nothing can DO re-
served. What are ve going TO
do about Il
LUCILLE GERHAEDr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
CHALLENGE
TO WOMEN

Editor, The Times: Here is a
challenge to the women Of
America. We all want TO do
what We can In the struggle TO
preserve our freedom, don't we .
OF course. Well. have a new
idea although ] am not sure
with how much approval it viii
meet. There may be- opposition,
but IL should not be so II We
have the true American spirit.
Ny thought is regarding the
cosmetic question. oh. oh,
that's getting close. isn't IL? We
all want TO look nice. don't We
Sure. But ] am wondering II
folks would not see more real
beauty in us IL we were To put
the time and effort and money
which Is spent painting up faces
and all that goes with il. to the
noble cause Of freedom.
Is that carrying il too far.
! am wondering If we will not
have 70 give UP much. much
more than that before we are
victorious. and IL we do this little
thing because we want to. I'VE
really haven't had TO sacrifice
much yeti. not because we are
forced 10. believe IL would
really give Us pleasure and salts
faction. II, and when. bombs
begin to fan here. ve can only
blame ourselves L Nc have not
done all in our power 10 prevent
II.
You will notice I am includ-
ing myself in this plan. although
] do not use much. Yet. IL we
all. not just a few. but each and
all Of US would put the money
that would otherwise be spent
for these Injuries into a fund.
perhaps called the cosmetic war
fund" or something q that sort,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

he write TO Herb Molchoir, sec
rotary of the Port Angeles
Chamber of Commerce. who
may know of a moccasin maker
on the Neah Bay reservation.
Mr.. Fixif: Could you tell me
how To get in touch with my
brother who works In the Brem-
erton navy yard: He wrote
hut sent no address. He asked
me to write but I don't know
just where mail should be ad-
dressed to that place.
MRS. J.G.
Mail shouldn't be addressed
there. 1t is up to your brother
TO send you his residence ad-
dress, If he wishes you to write.
You'd better wait until he gets
the idea.
Mr.. Fixit: To Mrs.. !. W. B.:
NV husband came from North
Bay. Ontario. Canada, a few
years ago. He was born and
raised there. Perhaps he may
know of your husbands family.
II you care to get in touch with
U>. our address Is 1881 So.
Sprague.
MRS. l.. j. CONSTANT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

to the press viii be made at the
Capitol by Secretaries Knox and
stimson. Basic purpose will be
TO keep the folks back home in
Photographic touch with their
sons and husbands and friends
under fire.
Hitler formed such an orgsni-
zation in the early days Of the
war. During his Nspoleonlc pc
rod, when he was conqnering
one nation after another, the
heroic pictures boosted morale.
Der Fuehrer also has a picked
group of reporters whose front
line stories recount the stirring
deeds of the military. Uncle Sam
will confins his reportorial ef-
forts to the objective camera lest
he be accused Of grinding out
propaganda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
THURSDAY. MAY u

This Is an unimportant day
in planetary direction but it is
fortunate for Gemini natives
who should find much action in
spired by a sense Of freedom
and Joy in maintaining liberty.
Heart and Home: This is a
date tht may bring dispiriting
news regarding a certain phase
of the war. Anxiety concerning
members of the family - boys
and girls in the service Of the
nation - should be overcome by
hard work for the general good.
Realizing that this is period Of
transition. American h me-
should be havens from which
are sent forth inspiring ideas
that bring comfort to all who
vision the future.
Business Affairs: The stock
market will continue spasmodi-
cally TO reflect the optimism
that is maintained by the ma
ton. There will be sudden rises
In security values and numerous
slumps although the general
prosperity is widespread and but
slightly affected by the many
necessary trade restrictions and
the government fight to prevent
any advance toward initiation.
National Issues: Astrologers
warn against drastic methods
to prevent strikes or labor
troubles of any sort. Congress
will from time TO time threaten
legislation that is manifestly
unfair because II ignores the
possible blame belonging To en-
ployers. Profits on government
contracts are to be regulated,
II the stars are rightly read.
Before the autumn elections the
people OF the country will compel
elimination of political consider
atoms which now add TO national
spprehensions.
Persons whose birthdate il is
have an augury OF good and i'll
fortune oddly mixed. Adventure
Is foretold for both men and wo-
men.
Children born on this day
probably will be talented, self
willed and extremely artistic.
They should have the ability and
the industry that assure success,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

There are only a certain num-
Der Of commissions IN each ser
vice and too many Of them are
going to heroic defenders of
home plate and boxing ring
Representative Donald o-Toole.
New York Democrat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
, HOROSCOPE Mr.. Fixit

Mr.. Fixit: VIII you tell me
where l can get a copy Of Vice
President Wallace's speech. re-
ferred TO on the radio rs the
greatest since Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address, Raymond Clap
per in his column of May Is re-
ferred TO 1t. - MRS. II. NJ.
If you read After Many
Years" on this page Tuesday
you read most of the speech.
You can find it complete in the
May IL issue of the Congress
sional Record. available at the
Tacoma public library and else
where.
Mr.. Fixit: Could you fix some
venfilators in the roofs Of the
city's buses they got from the
worlds fair: There Is ALSO
lutely no air In these busses with
$50 men packed in them.
A SHIPYARD WORKER.
We can only pass this COM
pLaint on to Utilities Commits
sioner O'Neil. 10 add to the many
headaches the worlds fair
buses are giving him.
Mr.. F1xit: Replying 10 the
inquiry by II. X. p. wish 10 state
we have Indian-made moccasins.
They are made of various kinds
Of hide and without >oles and
heels. We can also have special
orders made up.
HOPE l. JlLES
CURIO SHOP.
Fl. Lewis Highway.
We have suggestions from
other readers. too, one suggest
ing HRP get in touch with Mrs.
Agnes Perez. Box 1872. ketchi-
kan. Alaska, who makes moe
casins to order, and another that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

organizing a joint naval force in
the South Pacific
3 Name the Philippine island
with the same name as that Of a
gunbost which the Jsps sunk
by mistake" long before Pearl
Harbor.
Answers on Page S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Todeys Common Error
By Y. 7. SHORT

AVOID using you, they and Il
indefinitely Instead of You
should not use they indefinitely"
say They should not be used
indefinitely" They make bricks
here; should be Bricks are
made here" For 1t says on the
bulletin board; say, The notice
on the bulletin board says"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

z nIIFu StAIes
soon. Name the
nation.
z. The United
States n n q
What British
doufninn ara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
HOPE 4 JlLES
CURIO SHOP.
. WAR QUIZ

This flag with vertical red.
white and red stripes flies over
Good Neighoor country whose
president plans 10 visit the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
BLIND WORKER

BLIND NORkER
Margaret Czyzewski. blind
since Ia. performs a bending
operation in the manufacture of
spectacles at the American OPP
teal company. Perfection of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

Your postmaster can tell voI
ho~ n invest in L. s. WAR
BONDS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

s 8f e0sf1
Themselves for trouble
Railroads See Chance
10 Boost Own Gene
~ RAT TUCKER
WASHINGTON - The Con.
grsss Of the United states lac,
n . national doghouse 30 deer
ana dark that the occupant,
cannot determine whether they
arr terriers. Airedales OF just
plain hounds- And their prcdics-
ment ~ no light OF laughing
matter n Washington or IN tbs
nation. The implications If ths
current attack IN Capitol Hill
form the chief topic of CONVERSE
ton IN the cloakrooms.
They brought about their own
troubles. Rightly or wrongly.
the bonus populus grew resent
sa .ess,..s ,.~ H.
- ~. r. a. ,wo .,ae.
-, ~.-,,a. 49,, sv,rv
s<ss~-sa,s~- a. .,,.r.,,.sa
-. - --.,,~,,.. s..,r., On.
- - 49,, .on \
s,--
- .,.-,.. ,n.,
49,. ,,,,rn.r. ~ them aemand-
10y ,unlimstedl gas rstioning
eards. tAnd X nav mark the
-, ~,her, they win disappear
,sr, Nov.mb>r) But they point
e,s that thew ar, not alone In
shs,r offers, Almost every au-
Somob,,e owner has tried 70 OBJ
tain the maximum allowance Of
S,,el In this respec, thu nation
=, ehsmb,r /. a representative
hcdv-
that many members perhaps
majority in view Of sbsentees at
the time Of ballot taking-do not
belong To the gimme group.
Ths full list. In their opinion.
should not BE- blamed for the
faults Of . few any more than
. community should be con-
dsmnsd because iu jail house
= partially filled.
N discreditlng the legislative
branch the people may be doing
shems>lves a dls-ssrvice. For
tb,s \ the popular" and the
elective unit Of the government
And solons think II not too fan
Sast,e IN surrest that some day
thew NAV stand a. the only safe
susrd AGAINST possible encroach-
nent on civil. personai and eco
nomse lib>rtisa
49,, -.
- - s-, Co..
~ 49, sr,,,.s,.. a..
49, -. - -,
- 49,. -,
49, s..,,. n~s~.,ss - ~.
~.,. -.-..,..
..,,.s :
. my ~ 49,, -
1911 -. 70 -.
.,Ix., s.-~-.,,.
-
- NJ - - az ~.
80. ~.
80 80 49, -.
. EOS
-. 49,,
1890 - j, -.
s.~.., ~s.~-.-, ~, a.
-.,- - .,,sa-s 49,
- -. -, r,.,.a
me- $500 "a $500
-. a.. -
s..,.. "a ps,,-.- r~..,,,,...
| -..,Ns
sNSs. -
-,
s. - 80 80
49,, 49, n.
-. .s,;-.,ss
- ar, :. -.a,,,a .conom,..
nually.
ms House Interstate Com
nercs committee threw the pro-
raalro>d hi into debate n few
veeks aro with snanimou. an
provai. Numerous Democrats as
sa,i~d IL bstterlv q. . NOV. IN
rob Henry Norrenthau 10 nav
for the 1870 grabs Of the Hills.
Narrimans and yanderbiltx A
spontaneous uprising in which
the measures defenders turned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

p.ss . ~. ssk,te-ee ~ es'-ss
1900 se,, sss sv,se-es ~ tkirss
ne. ,ss..-Aebre-s I'LL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

If1llfnk runs OF glory VII
accompany American soldiers
wherever they may be called
upon To fight when the time
comes for establishing several
active fronts on foreign soil.
Their achievements will be re-
corded by q corps Of crack still
and movie camera men from the
day they leave home until they
one-two-three-four down the
main streets Of Berlin, Rome
and Tokyo.
The war department n plan
ming to mobilize the nations fin
est operators and developers.
They viii be enrolled in the army
with special privileges and viii
b responsible only 10 the High
Command at Washington They
may take any shots they please
and no brass hat will BE- per-
nitfed 20 bar them from a bat
tlefield Or q ursrxhip. All deci-
s,ons - TO releasing their maps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

On the other hand, they have had
10 beat off an avalanche of would
be- draft dodgers armed with po-
htical influence.
Trust the army leaders In this
=
policy of commissioning civil
ianS." UnderSecretary of War
Robert =. Patterson appealed
before he House military affairs
committee. when Rep. Charles |.
FaddiS Cd of Pennsylvania
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

nccrS i'm the United States armed
forces who. until granted their
commissions, had had little or
no military experience They have
been brought in over the heads of
experienced regulars. and both
war and navy departments. trying
TO get the best men available for
certain specialized tasks, have been
caught between two fires.
ON one hand. the departments
have had 10 defend their choices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
rank 10 issue the orders ?"

Nonetheless. there has been
some criticism of various COM
miSSioned celebrities. football
coaches. move stars, newspaper
and radio men without any COM
IprehenSive investigation of the
fine jobs most of these men are
doing and the sacrifices they made
in accepting their posts.
Curiously enough, regular army
and navy officers who have de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Iclined toward pea-green seasick-
ness even when taking shower
baths.
The regulars may find them
selves suddenly outranked by for
mer civilians who may have not
one shred of military learning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

voted their careers TO the services
rarely, join in the squawk which
emits with each bestowal of
stripes, bars or leaves upon a
citizen who obviously never fired
anything more sinister than a
shooting gallery % or who is in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Don't Sabotage Us

Don't sabotage our whole ef-
fort by putting us In n strait
Jacket" Patterson pleaded. How
can you expect these men to
do their job unless you give
them the means 10 do Il, and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

This is the second article in a
series by Bob ConSidine. ms
feature writer. based on a first
hand survey OF criticism lcveled
al the army and navy IN con-
nection with the commissioning
OF civilians in the armed forces.
BY BOB CONSIDINE
1912, international N,vs Ser,lc
There arc more than 100000 of,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

But the regulars are patient. They
know that. TO accomplish their
jobs, the civilians must have the
authority Of rank, that their own
snail-like progress through the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

sought to bar civilian commits
SionS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

. Matched, Walnut vsnssrs
sDuo.Tons Walnut vensers
. Attractive Blond venseu
sAll With Huge Mirrors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
CHECK THESE SAVINGS!

AND STYLES!
Newest Modern Styles
Smart Cascade Designs
New Plank Top Styles
Square or Round Mirrors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Continued on Page All
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22
Father Libold ofaciated. He will be

Father Libold oficiated He will be
known as Kenneth John.
Miss Olga Reuer of Grove City, was a
and Fred Reuer, the e. past asa V WeeRs o''0
Lyle Ehmke, Harry Nyrud and Joe Pra-
char, Joined by Milton Price in Mime
apolis; were pheasant hunting at LeCenter
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harris of Superior,
Wis. were Saturday evening visitors at
the Joe Stepan home here and Sunday
Stepan and children motored to Sandstone
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
children Other visitors there were Mr.
Holger Plesner and Miss Ann Gilliver of
Mrs. &; 6. Aakhus and son Robert and
Sharon were Sandstone shoppers Tues
day afternoon of last week.
Sunday evening visitors at the Lyle
E Waey home s0G were ea M and MIS- Jack
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Novak and daugh-
he 9e Crospy ysss
Mr.. and Mrs, Otto Reuer and Mrs
Carl Novak and children attended the
a Rsr N s bonor at the ysf hal
who joined the Coast Guard and will
leave for the Coast Guard recruiting of
G Mrs. E MnnapS in at the near
Institute at Sandstone Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Rph h Aayof IN i c.a eag0yfHS S % the
there until some time in December.
Guests at the Stanley Price. Jr home
over the weekend were Mrs. Rex Gam
..1 Visitors at the ' ;. Il. :? stepan home over
the weekend were their daughter and
children Of Cloquet. and Mrs; Marie Fritz
son-in-law. William. of Cloquet, and Verr
Pembleton of Moose Lake, were pheasan,
hunting at Worthington.
Jackie Jaros of Rutledge, visited his
Those who helped Lyle Ehmke cele-
brate his birthday Friday evening were
Don EhmEe Of Askoy. Mr.. and Mrs W. A
Mrs, Ralph Atkinson enjoyed a .visi,
at the hef here q saulday OF
jerry and Dee Ann Sexton of Kerrick
spent Monday here with their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sexton. while
Sunday dinner guests at the F. Laufen-
berg home were Mr. and Mrs. H. Novak
tanned DR.. and Mrs w. c. Ehmke at SOC
Saturday evening. The hostesses served
william Nyrud drove here Saturday
dren and Carl Novak who visited rela-
lives ana 1rlenQS until sunday afternoon
when they returned to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Tom Nyrud returned to ST. Pau
after few days visit with relatives
| here. !var Nyrud is employed at the st
Paul airport.
The ellison family enjoyed a visit with
Mrs. Howard Gibson of st. Paul last week
Mrs; Gibson is taking care of her, baby
while Mrs. H. ellison is employed.
| Henry. PosluSny returned to the Uni.
versity hospital Tuesday afternoon for
check-up; His condition is improved al
| this writing.
Mrs. Edward HEM accompanied, by
| her sister-in-law Martha, spent a few
| days here with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Lundorff of Du
luth, spent the weekend here with rela
| tives and friends. They returned home
Sunday evening.
| Miss Gertrude Youngberg was a caller
at the L. Novak home Sunday evening
| Mrs. A. E. Anderson underwent a ser.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-22

Saturday. Her brother, Fred Chaser, came
with them TO do some work on his farm.
i1s Geo re Markus sa accayns afternoon
urday to get Mrs. Markus and SON who
he pTa hey ws SCENT tn s Rh VISITING
Dubie farm and returned home Mondav
afternoon. Mrs. Kenny and Mrs. Dubiss
William Thompson of Minneapolis. drove
here Sunday to visit relatives and also
to spend some time hunting. He re-
MED by his mother. Mrs. R. THOMPSON
who will visit there two weeks or more.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ellison and son
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ciough
at Barnum. and also her grandfather.
Ed and Mrs. Clough here
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Nelson of Denham
| Roy Nelson home.
derson. MI. and Mrs. william f Eh MIX S and
Mrs. H. Johnson were six o'clock dinner
guests Of the sophomore class Friday
tbe N ane nome me economies room in
cooked and served formally by the girls.
They are doing excellent work under the
supervision of Miss KangaS.
Miss Esther Naylor and Robert Wick of
Naylor, arrived here Saturday to visit
and is stationed at Camp Dodge as floor
manager AM an Of tn, the beauty paI5lor;
a. visit with their nephew, Clarence,
Waiter. and his friend, Mike Truchinskf
| here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Southerton and
daughter Sharon were in Waterville over
| the weekend at the home of her par
ents: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barber Return
| ing home they took her father, who has
been i'll for some time to the Veterans
hospital in Minneapolis Her grandfather.
| ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nyrud and chill
| day.
! Mrs Anna Anderson entertained the
| Crlbbage club at her home last Thursday
evening. Ladies high went to Mrs STAN
ton and low to Mrs. L. E. Severson; mems
! high to Mr.. Aakhus and low to Mr. Ad-
! dington. A very good time was reported
Visitors at the Art UnderhilI home
Sunday were her sister, Mrs. Marie Fritz.
and two daughters.