davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Booster Women
Enjoy Party

A very enjoyable Christmas party
and dinner was held on Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Elton under
the sponsorship of the Waterbury
Democratic W6men's Booster Club.
Carols were sung during the even
ing and grab bag gifts were distri-
buted by a Santa Claus. Miss Ann
Wethered and Miss Eileen Gallag-
her presented a program of solos.
Miss Gallagher led the group sing
ing. Music was furnished by Con-
ME Bracken and her all-girl orches-
ira.
The guests were: Miss Mary F.
Hennessey, Mrs. Mary G. Kilmartin
Mrs. Marie F. Beckley, Mrs. Mar
garet Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Leo j. Mar
shall, Mrs. Daniel j. Callahan, Mrs.
Joseph A. Seery, Mrs. William
Heaney, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs.
Hugh Cunningham, Mrs. william J.
Moore, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs.
Elizabeth Joyce, Miss Marguerite E.
Tierney, Mrs. Frank McGrath, Mrs.
Mollie Stoddard, Mrs. Matthew
Doyle, Mrs. Edmund j. Matthews,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Sarah La
hey and Mrs. Joseph H. Clear.
Also, Mrs. Martin Groody, Mrs.
John Pendy, Mrs. Charles Barth,
Mrs. Chris Braun, Mrs. Charles De-
laney, Mrs. Herbert Fem, Mrs.
Frank Malley, Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Grath, Mrs. Ellen Reidy, Mrs. Will
liam CLASSIFY, Mrs. Ella Keavney,
Mrs. George McKenna, Mrs. Ches-
ter Smith, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs.
Leon Lewis, Mrs. Paul O'Dell, Mrs.
James j. Barry. Mrs. Philip Hen
Messy, Miss Grace Marie Hogan,
Miss Sara L. Hennessey, Mrs. Mar
garet Costello, Mrs. Edward Dunn,
Mrs. Calhaime Williams, Miss Cath
crime v. Burns, Mrs. Patrick Healey
Mrs. Foster Bedell, Miss Kathryn
Mentally, Miss Frances Courtney,
Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Mrs. Henry I.
Begnal, Miss Annie Courtney, Miss
Helen Driscoll, Mrs. Joseph Blum,
Miss Ida Lunny, Mrs. P. j. Reilly,
Miss Loretta Reilly, Mrs. Gertrude
Mangini, Mrs. Arthur Humphrey
and Mrs. G. E. Hallock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Children Present
"Christr1as Bazaar

The Platts Mills Community club
held its annual Christmas party
recently at the club The chill
dren of members entertained with
a play, entitled, Christmas Bazaar
which was directed by Miss Leona
Steinle. The cast included Ger
trude Steinle, Willetta Ste!nle, Alma
Mclean, Pauline Mclean, Joan Lat
timer, Marcel Pronovost, Joan Prom
ovost, Lorraine Pronovost, Eleanor
Alvey, Gertrude Schumacher, Con-
stance Ranney, Janet Warner, Bar
bara Scott Smith, Gay Ann Durbin,
Alison, Pattee, Carl Stewart, David
Stewart, Horace Baker, Jr.. John
Alvez and Mrs. Luther Tooker.
A Santa Claus distributed gifts
to the children and refreshments
were served, after which dancing
was enjoyed.
Open house will be held on New
Years eve, with a midnight sup
r1ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Chase Employees To
Present Minstrel

Pooling the talent discovered in
the four plants and the Grand
Street ONCE, employees Of the Chase
Brass & Copper Co., will present
an old-time minstrel show and
dance at Buckingham Hall on Sat-
urday. January Is, at 8:15 p. m. The
entire net proceeds will be for the
benefit Of the USO. Music for the
dancing to follow the show will be
provided by Frank Romanos orches-
ira.
Rehearsals for this show have
been under way for several weeks
and all indications point toward an
evening Of unalloyed pleasure for
all who attend. Preliminary reports
from the committee In charge stress
the enthusiasm which the entire cast
is showing in rehearsal and augur
well for a well-rounded show In the
finest minstrel tradition. The pro-
gram, which will be announced soon,
win include a number Of novel spe-
cialties.
Tickets are on sale now and may
be purchased from Chase employees
or may be obtained at the door
on the night Of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Sisterhood Plans
Hanakah Party

A meeting of the Beth Ell Sister
hood was held at the home of Mrs.
Abe Fandiller, Cooke street, chair
man of the Hanakah Latke party,
to be sponsored by the Sisterhood
Sunday evening. December 26. at
1880, at the auditorium on Cooke
street. Nah jong and cards will be
played. Assisting Mrs. Fandiller are
Mrs. Louis Tucker, Mrs. Samuel
Fishman, Mrs. Irving Broder, Mrs.
Marie Greenberg, Mrs. Frank Brown,
Mrs. Isadore Kramer, Mrs. Samuel
Zackin, Mrs. Sherman Griner, Mrs
Harry Simons, Mrs George Broder,
Mrs. Anna Wertheimer and Mrs.
N. FleiShmann. Members and their
friends have been invited. The
Children's Hanakah party will be
held Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
ALAN p. MAYNARD
AIDS BLOOD BANK

Providence, r. I. Dec. 23.-Alan P.
Maynard, son of Mr.. George p. May
nard OF % Roseland avenue, Water
bury, Conn, is a member OF the
committee in charge of the Block
Bank which will be established in
Faunce House, Brown University,
on January 81 and February /. The
Blood Bank is sponsored by Cam
marian Club at Brown and the
Pembroke War Council. The pur-
pose the Blood Bank is to pro-
vide both students and faculty with
an opportunity to donate blood for
use in the war. Maynard entered
Brown from Crosby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Concordias Observe
Tenth AnniUersar,

The Concordia Ladies Singing
society held a Christmas party at
Concordia hall Tuesday in OBJ
servance Of its tenth anniversary.
Miss Henrietta Rahman was chair
man of the event. Christmas carols
were sung and a grab-bag held.
Those attending we're:
Mrs. Marion Hansel, Mrs. Gus
Copp, Mrs. Anna Sullivan, Miss Ar
line O'Rourke, Miss Henrietta
Rahman, Miss Mildred Herman,
Mrs. l.. Haverset, Miss Margaret
Gage, Mrs. Peter Gaug, ST., Miss
Gertrude Hart and Mrs. Marie
Barnes Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Lombard Bros. Staff
Has Xmas Party

The Office employees of the Lom-
bard Brothers, Inc, enjoyed a
Christmas dinner Tuesday evening
in the Copper Room of the Hotel
Elton.
Those attending included: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis DiCorpo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Piola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Guzzardi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lombard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Palladino, Mr.. and Mrs
James Carten, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Macdonald, Mrs. William Oliver,
Mrs. Daniel E. Mccarthy, and
Misses Eleanor Collins, Nell Vaitu-
kaitis, Margery Dillon, Marjorie
Fales, Frances Rakowski, and
Frank A. Piazza, Joseph Falcito,
and G. E. Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
Social Notes


Miss Mary Mcdonald OF West
Main street anc Miss Anne Nolan Of
Randolph avenue, freshmen at the
College Of st. Elizabeth. Convent, N.
j., are home for the Christmas re-
cess. Also returning from st. Eliza.
beth's are the Misses Mary Jane
Hayes, Of Willow street, Miss Polly
Fleming Of Calumet street, Miss
Marjarie DiPietro of Wildemere ave-
nue.. Miss Margaret Sheehy, Edwin
avenue. Miss Rosemary Bolan
Easton avenue, Miss Katherine Grit
fin Of Fox street, and Miss Alice
Hutchinson Of Randolph avenue, Of
the senior class; and other students
including Misses Medelise Dzinsly,
Evelyn Kenny, Betty Jane McEvoy.
Eleanor Russo, and Mary Elizabeth
Donnelly.
Misses Eleanor harrington, stu
dent at Trinity College, Washington,
D. c., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel T. harrington, Jr., of Column
bia blvd, Is spending the Christmas
holidays at her home.
Miss Mary Jean Gaffney, a fresh
man at Mt. Saint Vincent's college
on the Hudson Is spending the holi-
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Gaffney, Gaffney Place.
Miss Jane McCleary, a student at
Lasell Junior college, Auburndale,
Mass, is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George McCleary Of Water
town for the Christmas holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. George Crofton OF
Washington, D. c., and their daugh-
ter, Miss Patricia Crofton, are
spending the holidays with Mrs
Crofton's brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Collins OF
Coniston avenue.
Miss Evelyn J. Scigliano, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Scig-
liano Of Sc Clifton avenue, was CO.
chairman Of special Christmas
breakfast for students from Bates
House and Angel House, Pembroke
College dormitories, held last Sun
day morning. The breakfast was
held in the small dining room at
Miller Hall at Pembroke College In
Brown University.
Miss Scigliano, graduate Of
Crosby High school, is junior
candidate for an A. B. degree at
Pembroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
DOCTORS DEGREE
AWARDED HADDAD

Ansonia, Dec. 23-Fred M. Haddad
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Haddad.
Of IS High street, was among the
class Of students at the Yale School
Of Medicine, who were awarded the
degree Of doctor of medicine. earlier
this week by President Charles Sey-
mour. Dr.. Haddad received his B. A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
CLUB
NOTES
ER-Ch0nSH Haze
YMLetide Party

The Ele-Chans Club of the Young
Women'S Division Of the Y. M. c.
A. held its annual Christmas party
recently In the womens lobby Of
the ~. Members present included
Misses Tessie Pettinicchi, Josephine
Florio. Julie DiNardi, Patricia Corr
dec, Florence Floro. Edith Pettinic-
chi, Mary Kopi. Angela DiNardi and
Ellen Marcucio. Guests were Car
mella Davino and Doris Parisot.
Following the party, grab bag was
held and Miss Tessie Pettinicchi
was at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

OF Lynn went Charming re-eEtly.
but wound up fishing for his car m
stead. Cox pprired his car On TIE
beach with the motor running, fear
ing to shut It off because Of the ex-
IRENE cold. A heavy wind came and
rolled the automobile into Mahant
Bay. Cox finally got It out with the
ai6 Of a group Of Coast Guardsmefl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

degree from Harvard University IN
1890. and win begin his duties as
surgical inferno at the Grady Men,
orial hospital, Atlanta. Ga. He holds
a commission In the ariny's medical
administration corps. A native of
Waterbury. Dr. Haddad attended
the grade schools there and in this
city and was graduated from the
Ansonia high school in 1895.
DIR. Haddad is a nephew Of Mrs.
Selma Samaha Of 253 Lincoln street,
waterbury,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
HOW FAT AIDS VICTORY

Two pounds of used household
fat will make one incendiary bomb,
and one tank car Of used fat will
provide the glycerine needed for a
years pharmaceutical supplies for
a 2000-bed hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

Throwing away one tablespoonful
Of fat is splitting down the drain
five machine gun bullets ana
enough glycerine to yield smallpox
vaccine for 70 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

NEW YORKlUPJOne le7er 1aIs
blind accompanied Seeing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-23

Nabant, Mass. tUP)-Daniel Cox
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Memorial Services
For DanfOrth Man

A memorial service for Pvt. Martin
L. Johnson, Danforth soldier killed
June "a, will be held on the school
lawn in his home community Sunday
afternoon, July 18, at 2:30 o'clock.
He had operated farm in Danforth
township previous to entering the
armed services.
Information concerning Pvt. john
sons death is rather meager but the
following was received Saturday by
his brother, Philip, of Danforth:
"Pvt Martin L. Johnson died of a
fractured skull incurred when hit
by falling rock, in North American
area. No further information is
available at this time, as casualty
reports, prepared as they are under
war conditions, are of necessity brief
His remains were reverently inferred
in the Holtz Bay cemetery in that
area and his grave properly marked
for further Identification"
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Rites For North
PineWonanHe
Appendicitis Fatal to Mrs.
Edward Beaudry of Nick
6rSOn.

Mrs. Edward Beaudry, so, resi-
dent of the Nickerson community
the past Is years, passed away at the
Pokegama hospital Saturday evening
following an operation for appendi-
citis two days previously. She had
been i'll 10 days and an abscess and
the shock proved too much for her.
Born in Nebraska.
May Mabel House was born in
Superior, Nebr., on June II, 1893,
and her early years were spent on
farm in that state. The family
later moved to farm near Hinckley
where she made her home until the
fall of 1925 when she was united in
marriage to Edward Beaudry of Nick
erson, an employe of the Great North
ern railway. They purchased small
tract of land just south of Nickerson
and had been located there since.
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock Monday forenoon with Father
Ryan officiating and interment was
made in the family lot in the Hinck-
ley cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Beaudry
leaves her mother, three brothers
and a sister, all in the vicinity of
Hinckley. The relatives have the
sincere sympathy of friends in their
bereavement.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
SOkOls Make Plans
For Annual Picnic

The annual Sokol Camp picnic, on
the shores of Cross lake, five miles
northeast of Pine City, will be held
as usual this year in response to
popular demand, according to the
picnic committee, headed by Louis
Violence of Pine City, and the sum-
mer resident" of Pine county, Jos.
Pavlicek of st. Paul. The date for
the event has been set for Sunday,
July 25.
The committee felt that affairs of
this kind help to build the civilian
morale in these trying times and will
send the visitors home with greater
enthusiasm for performing their war
time tasks.
A good time awaits all visitors at
the picnic, the committee announced.
The unrationed chickens will meet
their Waterloo in the large 75-gallon
kettle of delicious "Booya" to be
served at the picnic which in itself
is worth many miles of travel. An
old-time orchestra will furnish plenty
of peppy music and undoubtedly will
serve as background for commun-
ity singing.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Hold Last Rites For
Windemere Resident

Last rites were held at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon for Andrew Lar
son from the Blomskog Lutheran
church in Windemere township with
Rev. Oscar L. Olson officiating. Bur-
ial was made in the Blomskog cem-
etery with Anton Jacobson, Arthur
Carlson, Gust Brink, Adolph Nelson,
David Hammerquist and Theodore
Ticker serving as pallbearers. The
deceased was 73 years of age.
Born in Kjallstorp, Malmo, Swe-
den, October 8, 1869, Mr.. Larson
came to this country in 1885, living
in st. Paul few years before be-
coming engaged in the timber busi-
ness. This latter work took him to
various states in the west. In 1924
he came to Moose Lake and pur-
chased home in Windemere town.
ship near the county line road, about
six miles east of the village.
Survivors are a brother, Nels Lar
son, and several nephews and nieces.
Friends extend sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Special Class For
Victory Gardeners

A special class for victory garden
exhibits is being made on the entry
lists of the Carlton county fair to be
held at Barnum August 81 and %,
c. H. Welch, secretary of the fair
committee announced this week.
People who have entered their gar
dens in the victory garden contest
are eligible to show collections of
vegetables grown by them in the
special class for such gardens. Suit
able cash prizes will be paid the
winners. The special garden collec-
ton will consist of samples of the
various vegetables, the best carrots,
cucumbers, beets, sweet corn, toma-
toes, squash, etc., and will be judged
on the basis of quality of material
shown as well as its suitability for
supplementing the family diet under
wartime conditions.
The class is open to all victory gar
deners in Carlton county and to those
living in the northern tier of town.
ships in Pine county. Premium lists
soon will be off the press and may
be obtained by sending postal card
to Secretary Welch at Barnum.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Will Use Hollyhocks
For Highway Beauty

Hollyhock seed, for planting along
the highways of Minnesota, is being
sought by the Minnesota Depart
ment of Conservation, this new pro-
ject to be undertaken this fall.
Every club and civic organization
in the state is asked to plan now to
collect the seed. Be sure the seed
is ripe and dry. These seeds are to
be mailed to Ray Clements, in charge
of nurseries and paintings, Depart
ment of Conservation, State Office
Building, ST. Paul. Actual planting
of the seed will begin about Septem-
Der l and will be supervised by the
Division of Forestry.
Harold Olson, state highway engi-
neer in charge of roadside beauti-
fication, is working closely with Mr..
Clements on the project. Hollyhocks
flourish in Minnesota. They are
hearty and survive rigorous condi-
tions. They re-seed generously and
once they are established along the
colorful vistas will Lead
postwar tourists to Minnesota's many
vacation areas.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Ladies' Aid Groups
Meet At Finlayson

Over 220 guests and delegates were
in attendance at the Ladies' Aid con-
vention of the second circuit, North
Minnetonka conference, held Thurs
day, July l, at the Peace Ev. Luth-
eran church in Finlayson.
An inspirational address was given
by the circuit visitor, Rev. F. j.
Mack of North Branch. Rev. H. ].
Malotky of Mora, who presided at
the meeting, introduced Mrs. Deck
man of Minneapolis, president of the
Lutheran Ladies Missionary League,
the latter explaining the work of that
group. After short business meet
ing the guests were served lunch in
the church dining room.
Due to the large attendance it was
necessary to adjourn to the Finlayson
high school auditorium for the after
noon session, when Mrs. Ziegler of
Fergus Falls, wife of missionary to
China, gave very interesting talk
on her experiences in that country
when the Japanese bombed the cities
in which they lived. She also told
of her life as japanese prisoner
after the fall Of Hongkong and dis
played several articles which she
brought home with her from the far
east.
The meeting adjourned with a
prayer by the local pastor, Rev. Ar
min G. Mueller.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamp No. 13 in book No.
l good for five pounds, valid until
midnight, August Is. Sugar for
canning will be allotted through
stamps in war ration book No. /;
stamps No. Is and Is, good for FIVE
pounds each until midnight, Octo-
Der l, have been designated for
sugar for canning. No registration
at ration boards by consumers is
necessary, except where more than
10 pounds are needed.
COFFEE-Stamp No. 81, valid for l
pound until midnight, July 81.
Stamp No. % valid for l pound
July % to midnight, August II.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Stamps P and @ valid to midnight,
July 81. Stamp r valid July IL to
midnight, July 81. Stamp S valid
July 18 to July 81.
CANNED GOODS-Blue stamps N,
P and @ valid until midnight, Au-
gust 7.
SHOES-Stamp No. 18 valid for one
pair until midnight, October 81.
FUEL OIL-Coupons No. 5 currently
valid for II gallons each. These
coupons expire at midnight, Sep
tember 80.
GASOLINE-For A drivers, coupons
No. 6 good for four gallons each
until midnight, July 81. B and c
coupons usable until date put on
coupon books by ration boards.
Application forms for new A books
now available at garages and serv-
ice stations.
TIRE INSPECTIONS-C coupon
holders must have third tire in
spection made by midnight, August
81. A coupon holders must have
their second inspection made by
midnight, September 80.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

The week preceding this was one
of the most exciting and one of the
most significant in the entire period
of the Second World War, for it
began with a new German offensive
against the Russians, and it ended
with the opening stage of the United
Nations invasion of continental
Europe.
In certain sense, the Nazi often
sive against Russia came as sur
prise, for it had been very strongly
hinted-in Berlin as we'll as in Mos
cow-that Hitler most likely had
abandoned all plans for summer
offensive, realizing that he would
need as many of his forces as possible
at other points in Europe.
This offensive turned out to
be fizzle-at least, so far. 1t
got nowhere and only resulted
in the slaughter of many thou
sands of men on both sides. But
the battle lines practically re-
mained unchanged, and not one
single really important conquest
was reported by the Nazi high
command.
And while this new Hitler manoeu-
vre was getting under way, the Rus
slams fought back in what has been
characterized as counter-offensive.
Generally speaking, however, the
Russo-German war has for many,
many weeks remained a stalemate,
for the situation has undergone no
important change.
Big Moment.
During the last two years the
world has become accustomed to
hearing and reading discussion of
what was known as the Second Front;
by that was meant, all the time, the
major-and offensive of the
United Nations against Hitler. But
all the time too, the official impress
sion was given that the time was not
yet ripe-certain things had to be
done before any Second Front could
be opened.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Timely Botulism
Warning Issued
ByHealth
inexperienced Gamers
Urged to Obtain Up-to-
Date Information.

Minnesota health experts, con-
cerned over the prospects of much
home canning being done this year
by those not experienced in protec-
tive care gainst botulism, are urging
those putting up food for home con-
sumption to take all precautions pos
sible.
Many lives may pay the price for
a lack of knowledge of the danger
of botulinous poisoning resulting
from wrong methods in canning non
acid vegetables, as we'll as meat and
fish, in Minnesota homes this year,
health authorities said.
Learn Proper Methods.
The Minnesota Public Health AS
sociation, the state Christmas Seal
organization, calls attention to this
fact. 1t urges those who are mex
perienced at canning, or who lack
up-to-date information on how to can
such foods as string beans, corn,
greens, meat and fish to be sure and
get the information before they begin
to do their canning.
An article by G. A. Vacha, chief
bacteriologist of the state Depart
ment of Agriculture, Dairy and Food,
appears in the July issue of the
Christmas Seal publication Every
bodys Health. 1t gives the informa-
ton home Gamers who put safety
first, in home canning, will want to
have.
Information Free.
A penny post card, containing a
request for copy of the publication
together with the plainly printed
name and address to which the
magazine is to be sent will have
prompt attention, and the copy will
be sent free of charge.
Home economic experts and county
demonstration agents, the Extension
division of the University of Mime
sofa and the state Department of
Dairy and Food, will
answer inquiries on how to do home
canning to avoid danger of the most
powerful poison known-that of the
toxin of the botiulinus bacillus.
Dr. E. A. Meyerding, executive Sec
retary of the Minnesota Public Health
says, eve feel the state
Christmas Seal organization is Civ
ing valuable health service in bring
ing the facts about botulism before
the people of Minnesota, at this time.
We hope every Minnesota home will
heed the warning against the dangers
in home canning and take the neces-
sary precautions against botulism."
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Will Hold Rites
Here Today For
Resident
Mrs. Niels K. Andersen
Dies at Danbury Home
Early Monday Morning.

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the Danish Lutheran
church at Askov for Mrs. Niels K.
Andersen, a former resident of this
community, who passed away un-
expectedly at her home in Danbury,
Wis, Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock
from heart attack. Her death came
as shock to her family and friends
as she had not been ill.
Rev. M. Mikkelsen will be in
charge at the last rites. Preliminary
services will be held from the Larson
Funeral Home at Sandstone at l
o'clock and the services from the
Askov church will be at o'clock.
Carl Rasmussen, Niels TIL. Nielsen,
Albert Andersen, Niels P. Nielsen,
Carl Eckberg and VIM. Goessele will
carry the body to its final resting
place in the Askov cemetery.
Leaves Husband, Two Children.
Anna Margrethe Knudsen was
born in Hobro, Denmark, April II,
1891, and was united in marriage in
that country to NielS K. Andersen
on September 20, 1915. To this un-
ion two children were born, Evald,
now residing at New London, Iowa,
and Anna Dorothea (Mrs. Wayne
Steele), Mediapolis, Iowa. Besides
her husband and children Mrs. An
dersen leaves three grandchildren.
The family came to America in
1920, settling at Laurel, Nebr. They
moved to farm near Askov in the
summer of 1927, later conducting a
meat market in the village. In 1882
they went to Sandstone where Mr..
and Mrs. Andersen celebrated their
silver wedding about three years ago.
They moved to Danbury in 1941
Friends of the bereaved relatives
extend sympathy to them in the loss
of their wife and mother.