davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
This Is Il Bird
Of A Story

LANSING, Aug. "a Rescuing
a fearful housewife from a pair
Of bluejays who think they're
Stuka dive bombers is all in a
days work for Conservation Of
ficer Clarence Wheeler of Ingham
county.
The looming bluejays, who were
nesting in the shrubs only four
feet from the ground, were very
tame at first and used to land on
the Lansing housewives shoulder
while she was hanging up clothes.
But when they started their "war
games" and began diving at her
and pecking viciously with their
hard, sharp beaks, the baffled
housewife frantically called the
conservation officer, who destroy
ed the birds nest, hoping to dis
courage their nesting SO close to
a residence.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Murray
Program
Continued from Page 1

Of purchasing power, thus sup
posedly adding to the dangers Of
initiation, Murray said:
Through universal and effect
lively enforced rationing Of all ba-
sic commodities combined with
a strict control Of prices, we seek
to establish fair apportionment
among all our people Of our avail
able national supply of food and
other goods.
"The national tax program must
not be permitted to defeat the
fundamental aim Of price control
and rationing. There can be no
justification for a tax program
which deprives any civilian Of that
minimum amount necessary to en-
able him to buy his allotment of
the limited amount Of food, cloth
ing and other necessities in which
we must all share in this critical
period"
War workers and taxpayers
must get started now on the kind
of tax program the country needs
for victory, he added. He urged
that CIO members get in touch
with their congressman and SEN
ators while the latter are at home,
that they write to them in Wash
ington, and to Pres. Roosevelt and
Sec. of Treasury Henry Monrgen-
thau.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Servicemen's S Letters

you know the boys out here are
doing the hardest job. I agree
with you and from what l have
seen l know our boys are doing
a pretty good job of it. l wish
/ were in the position to give
you few examples of what is
being done.
! suppose you are wondering
what is in the minds Of US out
here. Well, we mostly discuss
home, parents, girls and cars.
Those are the most pleasant top
les. Another of our main discus
sions is about the strikes we
have read so much about. 1t isn't
often we get to see papers and
when we read something like
that it sort of gives you the feel
ing you're being let down. I
wish that some of the people
could understand that we have a
war on our hands. A big war.
| wish that l could be there and
try to make them understand
that war is a very big job and
everyone must cooperate in or
der for it to be won.
l can remember when | was
home and this war was going on
just couldn't get things into my
head. / know / am young and |
know it was very likely for me
to be flighty. Since l am in the
Navy it has done a lot for me
and am thankful. | have
learned to realize things like,
well, let's say l was still home
and working. Instead of taking
that day off to fix my car
would have taken a bus to work
and fixed the car after work. 1
wouldn't say to myself / won't
take bus today, they are pretty
crowded, so I'll stay home and
fix my car so l can use it to-
morrow. I guess there is num-
ber of things that I wouldn't do
that are happening every. day.
If the workers would just say to
themselves, "Well, the service
men are working today even
though it's Sunday why shouldn't
II" I guess that would really
make difference in the amount
of production put out to beat the
Axis.
l would like very much to con-
tinue my letter but | must be
getting back on the job. In clos
ing l am hoping to hear from
you again very soon.
Sincerely,
Richard A. Sypucinski
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
We Do Things Right
Dear Mr.. Gosser:

Dear Mr.. Gosser:
l was very happy to receive
your letter and wish to thank
you for your thoughtfulness.
/ know / am but one of the
millions in the services of our
Uncle Sam, but I'm sure that all
the rest of the boys and girls in
the service feel that you, on the
production line, are doing all IN
your power to see to it that we
receive as promptly as possible
the material we need to keep em
flying and rolling.
Before ] came into the marines
I went to an aircraft school at
night after my work at the shop
was done. / worked in the air.
craft department at the Willys-
Overland and now I'm in the
Marine Air Corps. I'm flying in
planes that maybe I helped to
make. The planes we have here
are good. The reason they are
good is because people like you
and myself are making them
good. We are Americans. We do
things and do them right. Yon on
the production front keep send
ing us the planes, tanks, trucks,
jeeps, shells and guns and I'm
sure every man and woman in
the service will do his best to
send them right where they will
do the most good.
l suppose had better sign
off because I've said about
enough for one time. I've said a
lot more than / started out to
say.
Thanks lot for the letter and
you can rest assured that we
don't forget the favors and lit
tie thoughts you all do for US.
Yours truly,
Pfc. Thomas o. Trader
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27

Michigan ranks third among
the 48 states in the sale of federal
duck hunting stamps. Michigan,
selling 103,79S stamps in 1941,
was topped only by California and
Minnesota. Records of stamp sales
show steady increase in the
numbers of Michigan duck hunt
ers from 1885, when sales hit a
low point of 14,796, to 1941, when
almost 100000 stamps were sold.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27

Pickets chanted slogans like
this: "Who torpedoes seamen at
sea? Hitler. Who torpedoes sea-
men at home? Pegler." And this:
"We're sailing to win the war;
what is Pegler fighting for?"
And World Telegram employees,
most of them union members
themselves, leaned out of upper
story windows, shouting encour-
agement.
Touched Off BY Pegler
The giant demonstration, in
which hundreds of other AFL and
CIO unionists jointed during their
lunch hours, was touched off by
Pegler's latest TRADE against the
NMU, accusing merchants seamen
of drunkenness, laziness, draft
evasion and other Peglerian
crimes.
Later a union delegation, which
included five women whose hus-
bands were lost at sea, visited
Exec. Editor Lee B. Wood in his
offices and presented him with a
letter protesting "the vile, Nazi-
like statements by your columnist,,
Westbrook Pegler, against the
valiant men of the merchant
marine"
Wood at first refused to see the
unionists, but changed his mind
when he saw the size of the picket
line.
"You must be aware" the letter
said, "of the fact that the mer-
chant marine has suffered severe
losses-losses that are four times
greater proportionately than those
-. .he armed forces combined. To
4,751 merchant seamen have
their lives since Pearl
kbor in the cause of world
democracy.
"The entire NMU membership
of $4,000 daily risk their lives to
maintain their pledge to KEEP.
'EM SAILING - DELIVER THE
GOODS. They have won the high
est praise for the courageous and
efficient manner in which they are
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27

In fact, workers on army con-
tracts will be shown some of the
same orientation films which Col.
Frank Capra made to show the
CT what the war is about and how
the enemy looks and acts. Indus
trial incentive divisions of both
services issue the films on 16mm
(half size) stock.
Business is finally catching on
to the army's discovery-that the
know-how of process can be I'M
parted very quickly by explanatory
movies.
Future shipments into new
markets will be accompanied by
films showing clearly how to in
stall, operate and take care of the
stuff no matter what the language
or education of the customer.
Use Films In Training Program
Right now industry is starting
to use films much as the army
does in training newcomers. Trans
continental-Western Airlines has
set up department with Holly
wood experts at Kansas City to
make films to train airline per-
sonnel.
The film showings in factories
will naturally be under manage
ment control. They will be excel
lent opportunities to push ideas
other than technical ones, if man.
agement is so minded. The temp
tation to tell employees what the
Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers
thinks about unions, free enter
prise, bureaucracy, taxes, is not
likely to be resisted, do you think?
Quick on the trigger, Readers
Est and Time magazine are said
E laying plans for sending
Inn films into industrial plants
and other non-theatrical outlets to
promote new readers and believers.
If you are not already seeing
films on the job now and then,
you'll be seeing them. And you can
see now that what those films
have to say to workers, outside of
pure instruction, will be a matter
for union concern.
Unions Could Use Movies
Unions could start using films
themselves. Besides enlivening
meetings, films could clarity labor
and consumer problems, tell the
history of unionism, report labor's
story interestingly and convinc-
ingly.
The motion picture may figure
as an important factor in a
peoples university that is being
discussed by a workers education
committee set up in Los Angeles
with AFL, CIO and independent
unions represented.
Some Hollywood union men
have ideas about the sort of films
that could be made and how they
could be distributed to unions.
There may be interesting proposals
to report before long.
THE $3.50 QUESTION. Joel
Kupperman, age 7, has $2OO0-a-
week job with MGM if the courts
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
CLAIM LIVING COSTS

WASHINGTON-(FP)-Chest-
er A. Bowles, OPA general man.
ager, announced that the cost of
living prices are now only about
3ec above those of Sept. Is, 1912,
and he expects them to be pushed
back to September levels soon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
L-obor Day
Parade
Continued from Page l

ers Reg, Nagel, Peters Stamping,
Phoenix Box, Toledo Pipe Thread
ing, DUPONT, Standard Commuta-
tor, Toledo Porcelain, Toledo Scale.
10Th STREET
Local IL units: American Can,
Acklin Stamping, Toledo Steel
Products, Rathbun Joes, Toledo
Pressed Steel, Ensign Foundry,
Airway, Commercial Metals, City
Forge, Etna, Formed Steel, Ind.
Heat Treat, Ind, Rubber, Ransom
9 Randolph.
MONROE AND 18TH STREET
South Side: Local IL units-De-
Vilbiss, Gordon Bumper, Acme
Speciality, American Brake, Buck
eye Paint, Banting, Butler Drive
way, France, Garagemen, Darling,
City Machine and Tool.
North Side: Local IL unit
Spicer.
18TH STREET
Local IL units: National Supply,
Mather, Lakeside, Burt Foundry,
Surface Combustion.
17TII crpEE,T
North Side: Band, Local Ia
UAW units-Drill Team, Chevrolet,
Toledo Machine and Tool, Ameri-
cad Swiss, A. P. Parts, Kent
Owens, Maybe, Marleau, Bunting
Brass, Rauh, Kneisley, Lickendorf.
South Side: Local IL UAW (City
Auto), Local 16 UAW (Dura), Lo-
cal 48 UAW (Unitcast), Local SO
UAW (Plastics), Local 27 UAW
(Propeller), Local 65 packing house
workers, Local 81 United Rubber
Workers.
18TH STREET
North Side: Band, Sons and
Daughters, Local glass workers,
Local 346 oil workers, Local 20 Of
flee and professional, Local "a gas,
coke and chemical; Local 68 gas,
coke and chemical; Local 157, gas,
coke and chemical.
South Side: Local 706 IUMMSW
(Doehler), Local ZIG IUMMSW
(Schultz), Local 1876 Photo Mount,
Local 438 SCMWA, Local 1897
USA $50. Car Wheel), Local 2002
USA (Meilink).
18TH STREET
North Side: Band, ACWA joint
board, Local Al, Local 166, Local
315, Local 1923.
South Side: TWUA joint board,
Local 224, Local 225, Local 226,
Local 377, Local 502, Local 500.
MONROE AND 14TH STREET
South Side: National Maritime
Union, Local "a, Stone and Allied ;
Local 43, Stone and Allied; Local
1856, Junk Peddlers.
North Side: Motorized units and
advertising.
Units forming on the south side
of each street lead off first, start
ing with the head of the parade at
Twenty-second street.
Parade marshalsz are requested
to police their units to obtain the
maximum amount of order during
the parade.
The only motorized units allowed
in the regular line of march will be
those built as floats and those
carrying members of the union who
are physically unable to march. All
trucks and advertising must be at
the end of the parade as assigned
them in this line of march. All
units and local unions are request
ed to cooperate with the marshals
by keeping all motorized units at
the end of the line of march.
All members are urged to have
their children march in the Sons
and Daughters unit, which forms
on the south side of Sixteenth
street.
Floats will be judged at Ottawa
Park between 800 and 400 P. M.
The picnic will be held at Ottawa
Park starting at 2 P. M.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
UNION ASKS HEARTS
PROSECUTION

SAN FRANCISCO - (FP) -
Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle was
esked by The ILWU Dispatcher,
official organ of the init. Long
shoreman's & Warehousemen's
Union (CIO), to prosecute Pub
Usher William Randolph Hearst
for violation of the anti-sedition
law of 1917.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
FOOD PROGRAM CRIPPLED

WASHINGTON - (FP) - The
nations war food program is be-
ing crippled by an indefensible
local freezing of farm labor in
many states, according to report
by the subcommittee on U. S, food
ALLEGATION policy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27

manning the bridge of ships across
the oceans in accordance with the
stated policy of our commander
in-chief. They refuse to stand
idly by while Westbrook Pegler
seeks to torpedo them ashore in
his syndicated column"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
What Soldiers
Talk About

Dear Mr.. Gosser:
I have just received your very
fine letter. I was very glad to
know you are thinking of us boys
out here.
You said in your letter that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Picket Line Protests
PeaIer' S HitIerism

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-(FP)-H scowlng Westbrook Pegler
organized labor thinks of him. the
Aug NATL Maritime Union (CIo) members turned
picket line paradng around the
Word-Teegram building Peger cooks his
nhonv twos solid hours
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27

HOLLYWOOD (FP)-Moves coming to workers right on
job army navy producing films to show to
They'll let workers how the tanks
precision parthey make used
in nacion
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
Odds and Ends Of Sports
By "Red" BialecH
A RECORD
By "Red" Bialecki

Only pitcher in modern baseball has pitched two
hit Johnny Wander Meer of Cincinnati the boy
who turned the trick He shut out Boston without hit
June H. 1888 and repeated against Brooklyn June 15 in
night game. Incidentally 120 no-hit games had been
pitched up to the time Johnny did the trick since the
1876.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
ODD WIN
SWEET REVENGE

After Bobo Newsom given the pitch by the Tigers
ne came in to face his former teammates for game and
really did himself proud He held the Tigers to one lonely
bingle, triple by Doc Craner in the third inning But
nowadays Bobo lacks the old fire and certainly isn't doing
too much to help the Brownies since the Brooklyn club passed
him on to them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-27
CHARLIE GEHRINGER

Charlie Gehrnger, of the most graceful Of all in
feders closed his major league last year For II
years. he bated better than 300 In 1897 Charlie batted
37 leading the American League and voted its most
valuable player He hit 500 in six AStar games. Charlie
expects to return to Detroit coach after the
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-03

narodG, odhodlanych Ike spoiled
ne akci v cas- nebezpecf jeho
poruseni kdekoli. Je nezbyt-
ne treba vytvofit system kolek-
tivni bezpecnosti, dostatecne
shiny ma obhajobu mezinarod-
ne platnych pravn1ch norem,
formulovanych v duchu demo-
kracie. Jedine takovy system
Dude zarukou, re Sc vsem ma
roddm, velkym i malym, dosta-
ne spravedlnosti a re lidstvo O.
pet Dude s to pokracovat ma
SVEN pochodu "a neustalym
pokrokem."
V temze elsie citovaseho ca
sopisu sefredaktor Harold
Earle navazuje ma nedavny
projev generala Wilsona, vrch-
nfho velitele spojenecke bran
ne moci ma StTedovychode, pro
ii vnitrnim rozmiskam v Rec
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-03

ku 1888 pustili Sc zTetele toto
historicke poslan1 ceskosloven-
skeho statu a dali no ma pos
pas nemeckemu vyboji. Histo-
RE posledn1ch let mohla miti
zcela jiny spad, kdyby byl BY
val slysen HAS n6kterych pro
z1ravych vojakG radach spo-
jencG, re bylo vyhodnejsf pro
zapadnl demokracie zvednout
Nemeckem jim We tvaT hoze-
nou rukavici jiz roce 1888
mfsto az O rok pozdeji.
Mnichov uz je odcinen. Ces-
'koslovensku sc dostalo dostiu-
cineni a mezinarodni politika
Sc vraci ma jedine spravnou &C.
stu, pc ktere mono dospet Ike
skutecne trvalemu miru. "Tra.
gedie posledn1ch ctyr let mas
poucila, re svetovy mir je pod.
mfnen 1plnou solidaritou vsecf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-03

Geskoslovensk6 republiky v no
spodafskem a politickem 1.-Two
te Evropy, 1cast v boji O demo-
kracii a humanismus prot ne
meckemu barbarstvf, jakoz i u
koly a problemy povalecne re-
konstrukce. PTednaska byla
shromazd6nfm pTijata velmi
sympaticky a byla pfenasena
rozhlasovou stanicf WPML.
Druhy den, v sobotu dine 20.
listopadu, byl rada Hyka hos
tenn spolumajitele nejvetsfcn
americkych papiren West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper Compa-
ny, p. William Luke, a byly mt
ukazany rozsahle modernl CO.
vingtonske zavody. V sobotu
odpoledne 81 pax prohledl "a
vody ma vyrobu umel6ho he'd
lvabi z celulosy. il.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-03
Pczoruhodny HAS z Egypta
Is. vyrocf Ceskoslovenske
NezavisIosti.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

Mezi casopisy We vsech spo-
jeneckych zem1ch pfinesl take
lejv6tSi kahirsky dennfk "The
Egyptian Gazette" skoro cello
strankovy clanek k p6tadvaca-
temu vyroc1 vyhlaseni ceskoslo
venske nezavislosti.
Je to skv6le napsana stat a
dokazuje velmi pfesvedcive
pravo csl. naroda ma vlastn1
stat, pTivadf pred oci ctenaTe
cirou nesmyslnost mnichovske-
no diktatu a konc1 silnym zdG-
razn6n1m pozadavku takoveho
povalecneho uspoTadan1 sveta,
aby V mem zavladla solidarita
vsech narodG pro zabezpeceni
jednoho kazd6ho pred znasil-
novanfm a pred zakeTnym pre-
padem.
Obnova ceskoslovenskeho sta
tn, ktery We skutecnosti cd sve-
no vzniku "a ranneho stTedove-
ku nikdy pravn6 nepfestal ex-
istovat, tTeba byl nasiln6 vkli-
n6n do habsbursk6 monarchie.
byla v roce 1918 historickoU
nutnostf, nebot jeho 1kolem
bylo pokracovat We sve dejinne
1loze byt hradbou proti odve-
kun snaham N6mecka pronik.
nout ma ceste k svetovlad6 ma
evropsky vychod.
Ones Sc Europe mst1 neomlu.
vitella zabednenost nekterycl
vedoucfch statnikG, kteTf v O
sudnfch dnech z podzimu ro'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-03

Washington (CTK) = Vel
vyslanecky obchodni rada j.
V. Hyka promluvil jake slav-
nostni recnik ma vyrocnfm shro
mazdenf obcanskych organise
CT klubu Rotary, Lions a Kiwa-
mis- v Covington, Virginia, dine
10. listopadu.
SchIze konala sc We velk6
poslucharne covingtonske sire
dnf skoly a pTftomno bylo asi
700 osob, z nichz mnoz1 prisli
z mist vzdalenych az 80 mil.
Zastoupeny byly organisace z
Covingtonu, Hot Springs, Cliff
ton Forge, Lexington, Stauntor
a White Sulphur Springs.
Rada Hyka byl jednfm rec.
nikem vecera; v padesatiminu.
|tove prednasce nastfnil 1lohu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-03
uNIMIINII

ku a Jugoslavii a dava Cesko-
slovensko jinym Spojenym ma
rodGm "a pT1klad sjednocenl
vsech sill csl. lidu v odporu a cd
boji prot cizfm nasilnlk1m."
Nikde by sc nemelo zapomlnat,
re vsichni vedeme spolecne val
ku a re svoboda jednoho kaz-
deho naroda niue byt dobyta
nazpet jen osvobozenlm vsech
20 vftezstvi Spojenych narodu:
Pro dosazenf tohoto vftezstvl
je nutna naprosta jednota, pro
toze jen %sjednocenl valecneho
1silf a valecnych c1lG vysvobo-
di svet z otroctvi a zbavi no 81
lenych bes1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-03

- Kupujete-li Valecne Bon
dy, budujete 81 budoucnost!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
East OF Bruno

An item of correction: Last week
we stated that Mesdames Gross,
Adams, Gage and Rupp made trip
to Pine City, but due to icy roads,
it was not made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rynerson and
sons visited at the F. Melancon home
Sunday.
Emil Olson visited his family for
a few days recently.
Private Raymond Storebo is spend
ing his furlough at home with rela-
tives.
Supt. and Mrs. Thompson spent
the weekend in Minneapolis with
their sons and families.
Mrs. S. Lunda visited at the Lin
gren and Adams homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Torell and chill
dren were dinner guests at the E.
Rupp home recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
PROCEEDINCSOF
COUNTY BOARD
Official Minutes From
Commissioners Meeting
Held in Pine City.

County Auditors Office. Pine City.
Minnesota, February Is. 1913 at 2:Oo
The County Board met this day pur-
suant to call.
All members were present.
Chairman Hollis Ladd called the
The following resolution was unani-
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED. That
the parcels of land forfeited to the
State for non-payment Of taxes s ap.
County Auditor which have been class
Laws 1883. Chapter s2s and acts amen
datory thereof. shall be offered for
to commence at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. on
the 18th day of March. 1913 and the
County Auditor is hereby directed to
publish the notice of sale as provided
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED. That
the terms of sale shall be cash up to
10000. balance up to $4,000 in five
equal annual installments and on
equal annual installments from the date
Of sale with interest at four per cent
per annum. Both principal and inter
est payable annually on or before the
anniversary, date Of purchase, accord
Der and buildings purchased shall be
Vote being taken. there were five
resolution was adopted.
The following resolution was adopted
unanimously:
County Auditor is hereby instructed to
advertise for bids, for lease of County
Farm. to be received at the office of
the County Auditor until 80 O'clock
p. NJ. Monday, March %. 1913 and in
accordance with the terms and condi-
lions on file in the Auditors Office.
On roll call the vote was five yeas.
and no nays, and so the resolution was
adopted.
The meeting adjourned on motion
made ana carried.
HOLLIS LADD,
Chairman Of County Board.
ATTEST:
OSCAR w. ANDERSON.
County Auditor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
Elbow Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Wren
shall, and Mrs. Mary Lans of Stur-
geon Lake, were recent supper guests
at the Ben Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Erickson spent
a pleasant afternoon recently at the
A. Jensen home.
Tommy Schwartz, son of Chas
Schwartz, was very i'll recently with
double pneumonia but is now well
on the road to recovery.
Cecil Johnson recently closed q
deal whereby he is now the owner
of the Harold Bloom farm between
Groningen and Sandstone.
The Lavoie family will move soon
onto the Chas. Nelson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson spent &
social evening at the A. Jensen home
Friday.
Miss Edna Jensen recently spent
week at her parental home as hel
mother was not very well. Friend.
hope Mrs. Jensen soon will be wei
again.