davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Davis-Monthan Field

Davis -Monthan Field
AVIS-MONTHAN FIELD, AriZ
This war is war of gadgets, and
it is being won by gadgets the
most complicated Rube Goldbergs
ever conceived. The fact was reg
istered on this correspondent stand
ing in an aforementioned silo which
is used to train bomber crew Off
Ger teams in navigation bombing
communications.
AL this inside a silo? Yes; all
this and more. right inside silO.
Col. Lowell ii. Smith, the same
Lowell Smith who as a young
army captain led the first flight
of four now obsolete old crates
around the world, back in avia-
ton pleistOcene days of 1924
stood in the silo with group of
visitors, while a high 10 first
lieutenant instructor explained
the working. Colonel Smith is
now commander of this field and
back in the days when he was
preparing for his flight around
the world there were no such SUI
per gadgets as these.
This is a Link CELESTIAL naviga-
ton trainer the young instructor
explained. IN it, without leaving
the ground farther than to climb
one flight of winding stairs. young
bomber officers can perfect their
teamwork in flying on bombing
missions in any one of four ways
by direct observation, by dead reck-
oning over terrain. by radio naviga-
ton. or by celestial navigation when
flying at night.
NO RADIO NAVIGATION IN AZ
When Colonel Smith flew around
the world he didn't fly by night at
all. Radio navigation was non-eX-
istent. All he had to go on was di-
rect observation of the ground, and
dead reckoning not much more
knowledge of navigation than it
takes to pilot ship on the ocean
or blaze a trail through the woods
by compass. Smith prepared for
his globe -girdling by years plan
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Opal Move to
Control Liquor

WASHINGTON, June 3.-tUP)-
The Office of Price Administration,
deiuged by complaints from all sec
tons of the nation, moved today to
place liquor prices under more ef-
fective control.
All owners of brands of domestic
distilled spirits were given until
July 8 to file with OPA price in
formation on their brands which
were on the market in March, 1912
and those which have been put on
the market since then.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

When Johnny fichting on a fcrc-
ion front. gets dis2usted with some
cCrdition in this country. he write
a letter to his wife or mother that
nearl'' burns up the paper it's writ
ten on.
Where do they oct that s.nff""
he demands. And then he usually
adds. We're going to have some
thing to say about the way the
country is run when we get home.
Shouldn't these letters sti'
.Johnny's mother or wife to firr'
resolve-the determination TO az
tor Johnny in his absence 90 tho
his ideas are expressed in America
today?
II NAV be Some time bnfo"o
Tohnr.' gets home. looking at i
hCnes tly-he may mover rct hofn'
But Johnnv's fcolipgs aholt hi
country and how it should ho rur
gro usually shared by his vile o.
r-othcr. Mayo Jnhnr". riSkino his
neck to cove his country is a li''l'
more critical of how it is h'ine
rur-but Fundamentally his ideas
ere probably much like those OF thf
woman closest to him.
So why don't those women dc
scmcthin" about their Johnny
ideas? WHY don't 'hcv ngc 'h"i'
nowor aS citizens to make th"m-
selves heard?
Why wait for Johnr" to como
homo when someone who shares
his ideas is here right noW-and
could work to put those ideas
across?
Women are low to assume the re-
cporsibility for the way thcir co''n-
try is run. They know what they
think and what they believe in
but the ma iority of them think
somebody else ought to sec that
those ideas are put into effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

History teaches that treaties of peace
stipulated in spirit and with conditions
opposed both to the dictates of morality
and to genuine political wisdom have
had but a wretched and short-lived exist
ence.-Pope Plus XII.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
II Rise to Remark

powerful bureaucrac.' outside of
Russia and Germany. with the best
regulatory ideas of the best class
room brains in America, retail food
prices rose 1877 per cent. The proof
O. the pudding is in the eating.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

America is destined to Be the leader of
the world We individuals must see to
it that it has the right leadership. That
is one of your responsibilities as Amerl-
can citizens.-George Mardiklan west
coast restaurateur, World War | Armen
ian refugee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
H'FN CAN'T SPEAK UP
WOMEN CAN

Well, more and more of their men
are gone. The are too busy fight
ing a war to have say in the way
their country is run. They can't do
much now but fume and fret and
say, Wait until the war is over
But their women could do some
thing right now. They could use
their votes and their influence and
their energy to let their Johnny
have his say. After all. it's their
say, too, but if they won't speak up
for themselves. maybe they'll speak
up for their men.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Talk
--by-
Peter Edison

ming and study. Six months of 1t
was study of weather, and nearly
four months of that was study of
the Alaska Aler.ians and eastern
Siberia hops, where the weather
was, and still is, the worst in the
world. Today flyers get their
weather by radio forecast for any
place they want to 60
Smith had TO arrange his own
supply dumps, getting gasoline.
oil, and spare parts spaced
around at proper One-day hop
intervals. There were no air route
maps. Smith had to make his
own. All the gadget aids to fly
ing which are now taken as a
matter of course, Smith had to
improvise or pioneer. and he had
no Link celestial navigation train
er to teach his plane crews how
10 become a flying team i'm a cOu-
pie of weeks without leaving the
ground.
For a short course on the Link
stairs, then you climb into a tiny
fuselage with space for four men
the pilot. navigator, radio man, and
instructor.
SIMULATE FLYING
CONDITIONS
The fuSelage is made so it will vi
brate to simulate the movements of
plane at any speed through any
atmospheric condition. When the
crew is seated, lights are put out.
The inside walls of the silo arc
painted dead black. so all is now
pitch dark as the inside of the air.
mans proverbial cows stomach. But
as your eyes become accustomed to
the darkness, the instructor throws
a switch and tie stars come on
literally. Overhead, set in a hemiS-
pherical dome of chicken wire are
tiny electric lights fixed as the fix
ed stars are fixed, yet adjustable SO
that the heavens over any location
any given time can be accurately
represented There is the Big Dip
-er. the Pole Star. CaSsiopeia'S
Chair. Andromeda. and all the rest
of the consultations you pick out
on any starry night.
But now look below. Here on
keystone shaped movie screen, a
landscape is unfolding. It's in
Tcchnicolor, and you make out the
bend of river. the shape Of
ficlds-grecn fields. plOwed fields,
village, roads, a city. "YOu are
now," says the instructor. "flying
over the approaches to Bremen"
The instructor throws another
switch, and clouds cross the land
scape, shifting out part OF the
view. Light cirrus clouds at first,
then heavier nimbus clouds. You're
going to be in for some rough
weather on this flight. They can
simulate any condition you might
mention. right here In the silo. II
somebody would just shoot 25.00)
miles of movies to run off on this
screen you could take trip around
the world bombs included, without
leaving the silo. But what a pity
no one thoryht to take movies OF
his kind before Colonel Smith
started out 18 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiiopIn0 edit.
0riols are presented as interesting opIh.
ions UoiceG Gy editors eiseDhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinaor 81
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

The world is at turning point. | do
not believe we should retreat from our
historic foreign policy of supporting the
independ once of small nations. 1t is es
sential that the peace to come have the
ADVANTAGE of the inspiration and ideal
ism of the United States.-Alf LandOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

The memory of the martyred village
of Lidice forbids us ever to relax in the
struggle now being waged against the
power of evil and darkness.-Czech Pres
ident Eduard Benes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

It will be that much easier on our
children and grandchildren to finance
the war as we 90 along while we have a
terrific income. - Treasury Secretary
Henry Morgonthau Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

BY and large, the American people
do not wish to see government turned
general mployer.-Senator Walter F.
George of Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
OPPOSES SUBSIDIES

rise to remark that I am op-
posed to subsidies To me they are
deceptive and political. In effect,
the government under subsidy
plan says to the farmer: we know
ycu are not selling your farm pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
ARMY TESTS SERVICE

Detroits air raid warden service
Is kept on the alert, these days,
through system of white"
tests which originate with L. s.
Army officials. The messages
arrive AT unexpected moments
and provide an excellent means
of testing the promptneSs and
efficiency Of tho air raid warden
and communications services.
Later. the incidents are re-
ported 70 the chief air raid war
den who. IN turn. gives the
information 10 the army authori-
ties. In p recent test. only ~
minutes were necessary 10 alert
four zones and % sectors of Area
s. according 10 Area Warden L.
~. JUL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
War Bond
Quota Set
For Plants

To reach the goal of S45i OO0-
oOo set for the Third Loan War
Drive IN Michigan. a quota has
been placed or every plant and
business In the state Frank Isbey.
chairman 81 ihe-war finance com
mittec announced today.
Wires have been sent"
TSbey said. "to each company In
the state, notifying IT Of its
quota. This job has 10 he =
point operation between labor
and management.
We are standing on the
threshold az new phase IN
this war. Enemy territory has
been invaded. Now n - M 80
us Ia back the attack with war
bonds We feel certain that All
production centers viii do their
part nv fulfilling their hNed
quotas
The opening of tro drive vI
feature q raIIE Sept t.rrr
10000 retail store rmp'oEre VII
assemble ON WondV srd between
Grand Circus Park and " .tEau
Tho street Vll ro closed r.
traffic fC~ ID minutes. from 2 7l
% Q - 2 m. according ~ pot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

BUY War Savings Stamps the
convenient WaN order them
delivered TO Nour door from YOUR
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Home Defense Notes;
Home Defense Notes
0CD Efficiency
In Case Of Raid
Believed 100 Pct
r., krN Nall

4+----- --f--f-.-- $780, ----a 4l- -l-i o.
srarcr trr oCu emergency
welfarc SERVICE q, r,aes n turr.
ton nearly 800 ps~ cent lr case
q an ar rsld hy enemy r'70eS
There pro1as'y Was ro branch
Of The CCp services which 70
cu're1 more covcrsEs ~ detail
and involved move time and
Thought En- Organize tf7n Tins 0Te
Much credit rs duo Grief John ?
Baucrcsr and rs ar0- >'zH ~
sss-t-rt- 2Ha s3sr worked oli 2
splendid system winch eohrsces
> network of 2o9 shelter stations
for uee ru raids
Located Pm schools about me
C1tN. these emergency stations are
equipped aEd manned IN care Lnr
human needs - time az disaster.
Provision 0f food clothing and
shelter. restoration personal losses
and assistance with problems feif
al kinds which threaten the well
belnE and security Of people Is the
lob ~ the service A fine example
Of hew Well the organization has
been perfected N take care of all
tthese functions WAS shown IN the
irecent daylight alert
/ STAFF OF VOLUNTEERS
= When an individual reaches the
sehelter. with the aid OF the sir
raid warden. a staff ~ volunteers
SIS ready 70 register snd tag him
TtUr the purpose ~ identification
and later administer ~ his wants
A basic supply Of food has beer
stored in the csfeteriss Of the
!; area headquarters as well sS 2
ssupply Of clothing. This has been
Edore by the OCD-Rsd Crosse DIS
sHster committee. There are large
$g1nnasiurns which will be used IS
rest centers.
Victims needing more than tenn
porary aid would he referred 10
the Civilian War Assistance Serv.
ices which cares for their wants
tor a longer period Of time.
EFFECTIVE UNIT
In building up the organization
the facilities Of the government.
public agencies. local sud ia
1onai, private agencies and voiun-
teers have been modified into !
most effective TINT to care fer |
adults and children, no matter
what their needs may be.
Following their regular weekly !
meeting. the area air raid wardens
yesterday visited the display Of
British reconnaissance pictures on
display in the Fine Arts Institute
10 get information on bomb dam (
age IN England and on the work /.
OF the British wardens after the /.
raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Men, Women i Old al
40, so, 60! Get Pep
FsslYssrs Younger, FullofVim

NM N's-as erhsrsfsf vo-r-o1' -'i- f0~r - 30
~ rauf aee Th0laands anttsf ~ SO. ...t
Tx 49, rsec~s are 90 hufI-f 49, ~
irrr rslriftrs rFaspraff Effswif ~. infrl0lr-n-I
~ 80 c,.Frs4 Tgrlr Tar.s's r0v oriE 4ae Va
is- oidf sat fss,ing peppisf And yo4nFef, tnda5
p faIs o. fFIf stores srervp.-srs nj
Nsfrrff a. ~" rrfr rErsHr o. rff
Ear- 3, g. ps.Frter ftrrtt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Values THAT Rin& THE Bell FOR Back to-SChQH

Cool 4, breeze and full o. ease N Il
wearing Nom likes en- ZOO for they're sa'
:; co. + . s' . s' ss.. . s s. . 90
SizLl AZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

yesterday
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Sandstone

The junior-senior banquet was held
at the Masonic Temple Saturday eve
ming. The hall was very beautifully
decorated by the Juniors. The jun
iors' mothers prepared the delicious
dinner for the banquet. The eve
ming was then spent in dancing.
Pfc. Arvid Olson of Camp Adair,
Ore, was in town visiting friends
several days recently.
Fred Mumma, who was the former
director of the Sandstone band, has
completed his officers training course
and is now a second lieutenant. He
stopped here recently to greet friends
while on the way to the iron range
Rodney Petersen, who has been
attending Naval Training school in
Chicago, is home on furlough at this
writing.
Sgt. Arthur Gjertson and Corp
John Suding are spending a furlough
at their respective homes here at this
writing.
Miss Marjorie Suding of Mime
apolis spent the weekend here visit
ing her parents and brother.
Askov American., 1943-05-27
CrOningen

The Dell Grove Grange will hold an
open meeting Thursday tonight. Lunch
will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Nelson and family
of Duluth visited at the Len Nelson home
Sunday. They also attended the con-
firmation services at the Hinckley Luth-
eran church where their daughter, Betty,
took part.
week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Klar and family of Rutledge. Mr.. and
Mrs Tony Ankrum and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Klar and family visited
at the James Ankrum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nelson and family of
Duluth spent the weekend at the E.
Erickson home.
A number of ladies helped Grandma
Nelson celebrate her birthday Tuesday
afternoon.
A week ago Saturday afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. A. Proud of Big Lake visited at
the Orley Shafer home.
Mrs. Mabel Lloyd and Miss Alyce Sam
burg were Wednesday evening of last
week dinner guests at the Len Nelson
home.
Miss Florence Haglin of the Twin Cities
spent last Thursday and Friday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Haglin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitts visited at the
Claus Van Sheppan home last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Delaney and family
spent week ago Monday at the James
Ankrum home.
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Bruno

Joseph Marihart returned from Los
Angeles. Calf, Saturday after spending
the winter with his sons and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindstrom of Min
neapolis were guests at the VIM. Marihart
Miss Shirley Ann Putnam returned Fri
day after spending two weeks in Missis-
sippi.
versity hospital Sunday for check-up.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Fairchild of Duluth Wis
tied friends and relatives in town SUNDAY; lay
Miss Carol Barker Iet spent aadt the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger of Seat
tie, Wash, arrived in town Monday; They
will spend some time visiting friends after
an absence of IL years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Marotz are the
proud parents of boy born Tuesday
at Sandstone
turned to Minneapolis Friday after spend
ing two weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs VIM. DeMaris.,
at "ti the ahn home MFS, of T. Mr.: F. % and Mrs, Henry
Starch Sunday
The senior class spent skip day" in
Minneapolis visiting gwen yarous r5aS pSces wepe Df
accompanied by supt. F. E. Thompson;
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Hyatt, Jr. are the
proud parents of girl born in Sandstone
Miss Ruby Grundset spent the week.
end at her home in Montrose.
Supt and Mrs. F. c. Thompson spent
the weekend in Minneapolis visiting
friends They were accompanied by Mrs.
Stanley Lindgren and Shirley.
Mrs. E. J. Miller went to Duluth Mon
day to visit the Hosmer Miller family.
Mrs. Carl Johnson went to Duluth Mon
day to see her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Will
liams who underwent an operation Sat-
John Nelson of Bayport Wis. visited at
the Andrew Storebo home Sunday: Mr
Nelson was schoolmate of Mr.. Storebo
in Norway. He returned to Bayport Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Pete Peterson spent the weekend
in Duluth and Calumet visiting Mr. Peter
son and sister.
Pvt Marvin Johnson of Fort Smelling
spent the weekend visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Enelund and Mrs.
J. H. Lingren were in Minneapolis last
Thursday.
Ted Jorgensen is confined to the Mid
way hospital. ST. Paul. where he under
went an operation for appendicitis. He
is reported to be getting along nicely
Mrs Abe Markus returned from Chi
cago Saturday after spending several
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society will
meet Thursday May 26 at 3 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Forsythe. Everyone
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Skinner of Hinck--
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown of
BosSier City. La, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Lund.
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

This past week the county nurse
again spent much of her time doing
health inspections in the schools
The pupils of the Willow River
school, Cloverton school and dis
tricts AZ and SO had their inspections
this past week. Some schools that
should have been visited by the nurse
this year were not visited because
of lack of time, for there was no
nurse in the county in the month of
October, the month in which most
of the school work is usually accom-
plished These schools will, how
ever, be visited early next fall.
Right now one school has several
pupils out with measles; another
school has a few cases of chicken
pox. Although these diseases are
usually mild, serious complications
may follow. The various germs that
cause communicable diseases usually
gain in virulance when they spread
rapidly from one person to another
It is, therefore, advisable not to de-
liberately expose children to these
diseases.
The May meeting of the Northwest
Nursing Auxiliary committee has
been postponed. 1t will be held in
Denham perhaps in the second week
of June. The topic of discussion at
this meeting is "Give Your Heart a
Chance" The Southern Nursing
Auxiliary committee and the East
Central Nursing Auxiliary committee
also plan June meetings.
Askov American., 1943-05-27
East OF Bruno

The Happy Kerrickites club met
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Ketchum
last Thursday afternoon. A large
crowd attended and delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Southerton
spent the weekend at the Chas
Southerton home. William is en-
ployed at New Brighton and Mrs
Southerton and Sharon are spending
this week with the Chas. Southerton
family.
Milton Rowe and his cousin from
Minneapolis and Ben Rowe called al
Askov American., 1943-05-27

evening and all who attended would
only too gladly Listen to Leon"
again.
Fay Lewellin spent from Monday
until Wednesday at the Pine City
Memorial hospital, having suffered
an appendicitis attack.
Local workers were more than
pleased with the sales of red poppies
Friday and are most thankful to all
who bought poppies of the sales girls,
Irene Ziegler, Eva Anderson and
Naomi Athey.
H. H. Williams is now employed
in the Twin Cities.
Askov American., 1943-05-27
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Annual School Meetings.


High and graded school districts
held their annual school elections on
the third Tuesday in May (May 1a
this year,, according to the latest
school laws. Rural school districts
(ungraded) will hold their annual
meetings and elections on the 29th
day of June, 1943, the last Tuesday
in June.
Vacancies.
We still have 80 vacancies to fill
Another check-up is now being made
to find out the number of available
teachers interested in teaching. II
appears that we have less than 20
teachers. More ex-teachers will have
to come to the rescue.
Schedule.
Many teachers have special ques-
tions and problems pertaining to
state examinations, annual reports
and jobs. Your county superintend-
ent will pick up examination papers
and reports and will spend a half
hour with you at each of the fol-
lowing points. Neave materials al
these points,:
Friday, June 4, l p. M, Madison
hotel; 2 p. M, Duxbury school; 3 p
M, Markville; p. m., district 116
$50 p. M, Cloverdale store.
Saturday, June 5, 9 a. m, Adams
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Rutledge
Here for Funeral.

Those from away attending the
last rites for Mrs. Paul Datko Wed.
nesday of last week were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Van Reese and sons anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van Reese o.
Duluth; Mrs. Carl Schilling, Detroit
Pfc Joseph Datko, March Field
Calf; Mrs. Leo Alderman, Mora
Mrs. Tobias Peterson, Cromwell; Mr.
and Mrs. Art Peterson and daughter
Beverly, and Andrew Westblade o.
Cambridge; and VIM. Beckman o.
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Henry Van Reese and Mrs
Peter Van Reese were both at the
bedside of their mother when she
passed away at st. Luke's hospital
Duluth, Friday, May IA.
Pfc. Willard Bowers of Camp Clai.
borne arrived Friday for an 11-day
furlough with his parents.
Frank Genadek, employed at Du.
luth, spent the weekend visiting
relatives and friends here
Mrs. Sam Van Reese went to Du.
luth Friday returning Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. Van Reese who spen
Sunday at his home.
Mrs. Carl Schilling left Monday
for Detroit. Thursday Pfc. Car
Schilling will arrive in that city OF
his furlough from Lubbock, Texas
where he is stationed.
Pfc. Joseph Datko, March Field
Calf, arrived here Tuesday of las
week, being called home by the deatl
of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van Reese ant
Mrs. Henry Van Reese and three SON
left Sunday for their homes at Du
luth. They were here to attend tn
funeral of the ladies' mother, Mrs
Paul Datko. They also visited a
their parental home.
Frank L. Bowers of Duluth, spen
the weekend at his parental home
Mrs. Marian Thomson and daugh
ter Margaret of Minneapolis, spen
the weekend as guests of relative
and friends here.
The Rutledge-Willow River Town
send club will hold business meet
ing Friday, May %, at the Rutledg
village hall. Social hour after meet
ing. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson ATTENDED
church in Moose Lake Sunday ant
afterwards visited at the Rev. ant
Mrs. John Clark home.
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Norman Township

Mrs. Steve Purull spent last Thursday
afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Julius
WaletZko
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher spent Sum
day at Mahtowa with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fletcher.
Gray called on Harold Schoumaker Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and Phillis
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Schoumaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fletcher of NAH
iowa. accompanied by Gale Fletcher of
Duluth. came Tuesday noon to visit at
the homes of Steve Purull. Harry Fletcher
and Mrs. Lloyd Bates.
Mrs Gale Fletcher and baby will accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fletcher on their
return to Mahtowa where she will visit
for week.