davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
xdnks' Position
Firm i'm GilbertS

the heights. Guns of cruisers, de-
stroyers, and battleships down be-
low winked time and again, sending
white hot metal into the enemy de-
fenSes.
On the rolling Pacific, simmer
ing in the mid-morning sun, box
like ,ar,1ing craft hustled like
Cpeedboats fer the shore, their pro-
pellors beating white paths through
the slow sWells.
That was week ago today. I
was riding in the rear compartment
Of the plane, cramped in with 81
year-old Jim Steck of Sibley, Ia,
radioman.
The island had been softened up
for SO hours before our formation
went over and as Pilot Lieut.. John
E. McInerhy, %, of Worcester, Mass.
signaled for the dive and Steck
yelled hang on, here we CO."
obtained a glance of the burning,
palm-studded island.
SEES BIG FIRES
Later 1 saw through binoculars
four big fires on the Maxim beach
where enemy stores were ablaze.
A steady breeze waited big rolling
caterpillars of smoke over the near
by lagoon. We dived five more times
and in between we could see ex-
nloSionS-One so huge the island
no bigger than Manhattan, seemed
to rock on its coral bed.
Swinging low we watched enemy
troops run for cover. Steck pointed
out 80 to 40 natives who had come
out of village to meet our troops.
American soldiers, ant-like at this
height, raced across the beaches
Only our gunner-M. F. (Buck)
Warner, 30, of Los Angeles, had a
bad time. Not an enemy plane
showed up for him to shoot at.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

1t. Walter S. Russell, son of Mr
and Mrs. C. J. Russell of Ell Centre
has reported for duty at the Carls-
bad, N. M. army air field. He at
tended the University of California
at Davis and was commissioned
last oct. 81 upon completion OF
cadet training at Kirkland Field
Albuquerque, N. M.
After three years with the army
in Alaska. Staff Sgt Carl f. Clark
|arrived in FL Centre to spend the
Thanks living holidays with his
|mothe., and Mrs. Esther Sunder-
man, and his sister, Miss Esther
|Sunderman. He was in the Aleutian
Islands when the japanese attack
ed and has seen plenty of action.
He now is assigned to radio school
at FIT. Benning, Ga.
He is 1t. Leland Clark Ritter
|n9w. He recently was graduated
from the naval air training center
lat Corpus Christi, Texas and was
commissioned a lieutenant in the
marine co ,ps reserve. Lit Ritter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G. Ritter
|of 562 Wensley, is a graduate of
Central Junior college.
Sgt. Charles w. BateSel, son Of
Mrs. r. d. Batesel of Ell Centre,
was in a class of aerial triggermen
graduated from the Harlinton aerial
|gunnerT school and among the
"sharpshooters of the sky" Along
with his diploma he received a pair
|of aerial gunner's wings.
Now enjoying visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ord
|way of Holttille, is Sgt. E. j. Ord
|way! He has been at Las Vegas
|army ali. field bombing school. He
|recenuT was transferred to Salt
Lake City. Before he entered the
service, Sgt. OrdWay was graduated
from ,Holtville Union High school.
1t. Norman McFadden, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McFadden,
wrote his parents this week that
he is in the south Pacific war zone
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
LIGHTER SENTENCE ASKED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 2. (UP) -
Communications of sentence for 26
Arizona prison inmates, including
two serving life terms for murder
was recommended yesterday by the
state board of pardons and paroles
The boards recommendations will
be brought before Gov. Osborn for
final action.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
BY CHARLES p. ARNOT

ABOARD U. S. CARRIER, OFF
Gilberts, Nov. 27. CUP)-The Amer
ican fleet has slapped what face the
Japanese have left in the central
Pacific without a blow in return.
The stars and stripes fly over
the Gilbert islands.
The greatest Pacific striking
force ever assembled, brought here
spelling for fight, controls the
seas around the islands. It's guns
haven't fired defensive shot in
daylight and have beaten off every
enemy night attack.
Hundreds of planes from our
carriers have policed the skies with
only token opposition, which didn't
last long
DAMAGE NEGLIGIBLE
So far the only enemy retaliation
has been the pre-daWn attacks by
small units of tWin-motored MitSu-
bishi bombers, some carrying tor
pedoes for attacks on shipping.
Damage has been negligible.
Inc young Tiers from this car
rier shot down the only two enemy
Fighters they saw.
There is sprinkling of veterans,
like Lieut.. Cmdr. Edward II.
CButch O'Harc of st. Louis, holder
|pf the Congressional medal, who
'iS FLYING as this carriers air group
commander.
had "Wingside" seat for the
show starting this invasion, flying
with attack forces in a torpedo
bomber among waves of planes
'cascading tons of bombs and thou
Sands of rounds of 80 caliber ma
Chine gun bullets into the flat Max
in coral atoll
PICTURE-BOOK SIGHT
1t was picture book sight from
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

I and has "all the comforts Of home" "
He is an aviator in the United
States naval reserve. He was an
instructor for some time at Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Sgt. Joe Siegel, son of Mrs. Sam
Donabedian, is home on leave after
having been on maneuverS in Louis
lana for three months. He is sta
toned at Camp Claiborne, La. He
vas scheduled to return to duty,
next week.
In letter to the Post-Press Mrs.
W. H. Meyer enclosed a few sem
tenceS from a letter written by
Cpl. Jim Albright of Holtville, who
is in the Ordnance department. in
the Mediterranean area. She said
that his words make our soldiers
attitude on vexing question quite
clear. She quoted his letter as fol-
lows: Strikes, I hate the very
word. Personally I can see no JUS
tification for any strikes at this
time. It's hitting below the belt.
We need more stuff now than ever
before Everyone who lays off back
there means many more knocked
off over here
Othniel Horne, son of Mrs. o. G.
Horne, was awarded the gold bars
of a second lieutenant at gradua-
ton exercises of the army air force
training command school at Yale.
He has been thoroughly trained as
technical officer in aircraft MAIN
tenance engineering. 1t. Horne en-
tered the service last March.
Among the men reporting at
Keesler Field at Biloxi, Miss, was
T.Sgt. Wendell Thomas Biazo to
begin training as pre-aviation
cadet. He will spend % days at the
field there before going to a COL
lege or university for five months
Of further work preparatory to be-
coming an air cadet. While at KEGS
Ter Field he will be instructed in
military fundamentals, drill and
craftsmanship, first aid, military
sanitation, camouflage, and defense
against air attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
NEW BOOKS
At the EI Centre Public Library
FICTION

Hedge Against the Sun, Barbara
Bentley; Silvertip's Trap, Max
Brand; Scandal Has Two Faces
Mary E. Campbell Pistol Pards
Galen Colin; Painted for the Xii
Lucy Cores; The Bride Dined
Alone, Vera Kelsey; The Covenant
Brigid Knight: The other Woman
Isabel Moore; Shelter Without
Walls, Ann Ritner; Retreat From
the Dolphin, Darwin Teilhet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
MsAsa

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 2. (UP)
Police hoped today they could
make the Christmas dream of an
army air cadet at Santa Ana. Cal,
come true, but they wanted to
know if the dres for his wife had
to be blue.
The cadet, o. w. Rupert, dreamed
of his wife in blue dress and
saw it's counterpart in store WIN
dow when he passed through here
en- route to his base.
So he sent Police Chief Charles
Tierney a $40 bill and asked him
to buy the dress and send it to his
wife at Derby, Pa. The dress cost
$5.95, but Rupert told Tierney to
put the rest of the money in some
fund or other"
1T means a lot, that dress, be-
cause I will be in California for
Christmas" he wrote.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
FORGETS NAME

Rupert could not remember the
name of the store
You see, I was in ST. Paul for
only two hours he wrote, but
the store was a block and a half
from the train station. The dress
is blue, trimmed in gold and crossed
over the chest into a belt-line eff
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

The following two books are out
standing on this weeks list. Resist
ance and Reconstruction by Gen.
Chang Kai-shek. This is compila-
ton of so speeches covering the Pc
riod from 1897 to date. Most OF
them are published for the first
time in America. All phases of
China's national struggle are SIM
ply and frankly discussed and a
clear picture of China's program in
wartime and of the moral and poll
tical factors behind it is shown.
Another collection of speeches is
The End of the Beginning by VIM
ston Churchill. In this are So
speeches, broadcasts and messages
with a chronological table of events
relating to the war. This is a book
for study and reference. Churchill's
unshakable faith enables him to
speak with authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
NON-FICTION

The American, James TrusloW
Adams; Without Love, Philip Bar
ry; Cook 1t In a Casserole, Flor
ence Brobeck; Resistance and Re-
construction, Gen. Chang Kai-shek;
The End of the Beginning, Winston
Churchill; So You Want to be a
Chemist, Herbert Goth; Success
full Poultry Management, Morely
JUL; He's in the Engineers Now
Carl Mann; Cooking on Ration
Marjorie Mills; The Star Finder
Henry Nicely; Pilotin' Comes Natur-
al, Frederick ray Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

hand appear weaker by raising
clubs instead of bidding his spades
the first time. But both his and his
partners action were bad on the
second round. especially his own.
And they got the bad score they
deserved. only 200 points.
At Table 2. the vulnerable pair
properly used the tactics most
likely to land them in u game con-
tract if one could be madc--first
North by fishing for a four-card
spade fit instead of raising clubs.
then South by showing his fit in
stead of doubling hearts. next
North by going on with his suit
and South by hazarding game.
though he had n chance to double
diamonds at a level higher than
it vas done by the pair at the
other table. This was real appre-
citation OF the fine nuances of bid
ding. and earned a game for the
side. worth $40 points. as only two
tricks were lost in spades. one in
hearts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16

l happened 10 drop IN TO the shop
10 See some Of the girls AMI Mrs
ponieroy said this dress was lust
made for me. 1t was only Sa9.v5.
ana you don't have 10 pay for Il for
ages"
- don't have to pay for It?
|. LOOK. maybe you won't have
TO-" Andrea said hastily. Il Just
mad 1t charged to you because
Wcil' you could get "A charge ac-
count and I couldn't. but when
| -"
When you get your insurance.
andrea Ronald. if you ever men
tion That insurance to me again.
LII l don't know what mi do
Andrea picked up the dress and
put 1t back into the box. "IIl take
1t back tomorrow" she said with
great dignity.
Now wait, Andrea"
oh. it's quite all right. I don't
mind at all. I don't mind putting
on the same old things, not even
when you come home with a gray
velveteen dress and n black shet-
land suit. and n beautiful hat and
two new pairs of Shoes"
Nov, Andrea" Beth said de-
fensively. II haven't had any
clothes in a year either. Pm a
business woman. / have TO look
nice"
IF you weren't trying TO make
Dennis fall for you . :"
Beth's face went white to her
lips. Andy, how can your
well. you must admit you do
doll up for him. But think rothing
of it. III get n job"
Doing WHAT" Beth incurred,
You can't leave Bess. I'd ;ake care
of her If l could. but / can't. I'd
like 10 know what you could DO
with a three-month-o old baby"
You're not the only one who a
boast, the way you do to Dennis.
about all you can do. I'll show you"
} Andrea ilounced out of the room
| with her new dress.
Beth wondered more about what
Andrea had said about her trying
| to make an effect on Dennis than
! she did about Andrea's threat tc
! get herself a job.
( Andrea did show Beth. She was
! so pleased about getting n job do
ing social secretarial work for a
congressman's wife three after
: moons a week that she wasn't even
triumphant.
1T isn't much" she said. Only
= Si2 a week, but with the 81 you're
giving me. IL be able to take care
!. of myself"
t Beth forbore to mention that SIS
t a week vas only 81 short of what
she had herself for working seven
;. days a week.
Il might work into something
j better. But actually, Beth. / nigh,
surprise you by getting married
Iagain."
Married? To whom"
Andrea smiled n little secret
t smile. Maybe you'd be surprised
she said. IN tell you when I'll.
time comes"
=. (To BE ContinUed)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
Ho@QuE@.s|9lzEaRs:|s5HEE dNlaNlDgFglFn
H@:=ss!:s4s@*9 -;

4 connitloa 10 call tor expcrr I'm.
,ansiihs. Beth said Andrea had
De'lcr not worry about them. An.
uiras devotion to the baby. her
"'i!Sht III her were touching. and
ne'h was relieved. Much "a She
'o'ea Inc child herself, she could
never nave given her the care that
Niatca Gid. and III her house, too.
IL was this untiring devotion
mat made Beth glad Andrea had a
e',ahce To have n little pleasure
wien Ahdrca's social life began TO
expand. Eunicc Scccombe's crowd
was very gay that summer AMI
Andrea. having gotten over her
"iSilke OF seeing other wives with
.hcir young husbands, acquired n
o'au or two in the Navy, and at
'acicd herself once more 10 Den.
ms. begging him TO take her our
anywhere out of this old house"
Il said, pouting prettily. Pm
mere all day long. Dennis. and I
never get to see anything but
streams of girls"
Anywhere that you and Beth
want TO go. Andy"
IL Beth was uncomfortably con.
sclous of the way that Dennis had
slipped into such n major portion
OF their lives, she told herself that
MS was n big bro her role and She
could find no reason TO DENY its
pleasures to him Just because he
had Il wife who. after all, was not
livlng with him. Months before he
had told her that Beatrice had
Dousht a ranch in Wyoming.
Bcth vas content. on tired eve
ninGs, TO read in the quiet of the
nursery as long as Andrea was
happy and getting to be her old
sell. and for a time it seemed that
things we're comfortably settled.
If Bcth's salary seemed gener.
Gus, since she had her living out OF
the house. it was not a great dcal
when she had TO buy clothes fol
herself and give On allowance tc
Andrea. In the beginning, wher
SHE suggested the allowance. An.
drca had said it was like the $500
for her hospital expenses. lust a
loan that would be paid back wher
she got her insurance, and accented
the 81 Beth gave her each week
for carfare and pocket money will
grace.
1t was a shock to Beth the da,
n big box arrived from Chez Pome,
roy and Andrea displayed a brown
~vclvetecn dress.
81 had to have it," she said, hold
ing it up to her. her eyes shining
I'm sure you can see that. Beth
Here it is September and l haven
had anything in almost a ycar-no
since Jim -"
Beth nodded UNDERSTANDABLE
After all, a girl like Andrea hat
something coming to her. 1t sccmet
to Beth that she had been, yer,
courageous.
"But how can you do it?" sh,
asked. hoping that Andrea woult
say she'd saved some of her poke
money.
1T was easy. darling" Andres
was getting ont of her beige creme
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
a, '.I'r.aH !'C.GrY.TWO

ELIZABETH pEElrh RONALD
IA. .,ulv cUiistvmyd wien she WAS
l,,,r u.. IS uli. SHE behaved in the
u|;nr.,,u i,&h.un. Rowling Justify
3; drops ut water were sprin!;lrd
,l ',y little flower face us l;cth
n,,. i,yr int i"r anus. feeling rs if
IL, "rr, huU"i tu her heart.
Across the bahy's tiny form her
,y,s met Dennis as they rested
ulur is.r face. hU; she was not sec
Irg linn then. II was .Jim's face MS
/; would have been that was there
In 'h- mist in her eyes.
Named for her r~oGparcnts." An
,;ru said. taking the baby into her
ag!Ue I" carry her back to the
hcrs, IL Dennis car for the chris
tcriG.: tea. I'm sorry she wasn't
Jau,s Dennis. but maybe the next
1Ir .
Eyth hurriCGly got into the back
seat AMI Andrea WAS installed with
her p!nk-wrapped infant beside
h,Euis.
"WouIGn't he make n good dad
~! IN 'T,"'I" "'o'''lu 10
-, 49,, n,, N'''''u 'he
'' ,.';"
a,,o,i M"S 4 iohS
So n 49, -" N""rc't
-. l",;,,'I ~, H.'S ana
...,. - .,o nn,,.a "''S got
,T- ,.,za ,,a,
uHa ,,''He LOT inc
800 b.. ,, 10" ''"e,' yea
.' i,, WI an" gus
p' IprI" III white
"'. 80. .rI I,, Pt',n' zen,
2,,.n,.a - ,S, "e "'''
'"' ''''H'''' I" "''i''''S'
III take h'r 10 cAN on tho prcSi-
a,'l' PROMISED. wen get
a! "!''Sed up al" ,s'i nm That our
la..'F vas = nero.
L''' "'"L I"'c,'E upstairs and
locke" 'cFSelt II! me bathroom for
: t'" minutes. Ihen she washed
n'' 'F'* WIN rod water an" po"'
-'''.' her !ihi nose and went
.'~N3S''i:s AGAIN.
beth moved out OF the large
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16

safety activity include cleaning out
medicine cabinet. fixing broken chair
and Step ladder. placing rubber rings
Ihocr small throw rugs. repairing L
iFayc" cord. removing matches from
top OF stove, putting knives in a
separate drawer, placing i screen in
'front.' OF fireplace and storing rakes,
noes, and other tools in proper
places. -. This is the first year of
le activity, whicl; is designed to
help reduce the annual losses of
$4,000 farm people killed Though
accidents. m"i ) rGJ cD3 worth of
Iufa' nr.E,r,y destroyed or dam
asei J., IRE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
COMPARE THE GAINS

VULNERABILITY is the decid-
ing factor when you are debating
the question Of doubling or bid
ding.aggressiyely toward a game
for Jour own side. If the oppo-
nents are vulnerable and your
side is not. setting them two
tricks doubled is more valuable
than your own game. But if you
are vulnerable and they are not,
you require a set of four tricks
against them to be better off than
your own game would make you.
At such n time. concentrate first
ON finding out if you can make
game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16

'iiS SldIC EluD Oh
iIcc as North Car
o.Ina's most out
standing III Club
member in safety
work during 1913,
for which she re-
cCivcs a Sl0o War
Savings Is on d
from the Mcnncn
Company. The
girls achievements
i'll the current ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16

EXTREMES, indeed. in bidding
tactics-thosc which developed at
two tables of a duplicate or this
deal. At Table ]. North and South
bid the way which might have
been all right if they had been not
vulnerable and their opponents
vulnerable. North ever masked
,his spade strength and made his
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
SiG!@'s An Fugm
SaFaFy Champion

JANET HIGHFILL, II, of
U W~aacsboro, has been named by
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-11
Oak Lake

Wallace Fjosne spent the week.
end here with his parents.
Mrs. o. j. Fiske called at the
Pionk, Carol and Ross Barnett homes
Monday afternoon.
Glenn Jones and son and Tom
Smith visited at the Fjosne home
Sunday afternoon.
Elmer Swenson returned home
Saturday from the Moose Lake Com
munity hospital. Mrs. j. F. Ander-
son and George Anderson entertained
some of Elmer's schoolmates at a
party Sunday afternoon. All en-
joyed a good time and a delicious
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Neuman and
Loretta and Joe Neuman spent Sat-
urday evening with the Jim Fjosne
family.
Mrs. c. E. Anderson visited at the
Armstrong and Carol homes Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong and Mary
visited at the Edwin Johnson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Samuelson called a,
the Anna Anderson home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-11
NickersOn

Mrs. Paul Hansen and Mrs. Slower
went to Bruno Wednesday Of. last
week to help Mrs. E. J. Miller cele-
brate her birthday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
children were visitors at the Ed
Beaudry home Tuesday evening OF
last week 40
Jean Jacobson spent Sunday al
home with her parents.
Mrs. Peter Virgins visited last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edw
Beaudry.
Mrs. E. J. Miller of Bruno, is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Hansen.
Mrs. Gust Peterson went to Min
neapolis Saturday for visit.
Friends here will be surprised tc
hear of the marriage of Miss Margie
Virgins to Ted Newton recently.
Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs. Edw
Beaudry were in Pine City Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson are en-
joying visit from their son, George
from camp in Mississippi.
Mrs. Paul Hansen and Mrs. Lind
gren visited Monday at the home Of
Mrs. Bohlin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-11
Wndemere
BY Euphelia.

Our cold weather is still with us
and as / write this, we are having
quite a snow storm.
In spite of the extreme cold, quite
number of folks attended the M
E. Aid at the Ed Olson home Sat-
urday evenin'.
The local teachers visited at school
"B" last Thursday afternoon. On
Friday mornin' Rev. Steele visited
there. Just before lunch he gave a
very interestin' talk on Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Habeck were
Pine City and Sandstone callers Fri
day.
The local teachers spent the week.
end at their respective homes.
The Luther League will meet at
the Blomskog church Friday evenin',
March IL. All are welcome.
hear Eiffel Mossberg is enjoyin'
short vacation in Texas. She left
Wednesday of last week and will re-
turn this week.
Rev. Steele spent from last Thurs
day until Sunday at the Overland
home.
The Windemere Grange will spon-
sor an entertainment the night of
March 26, at &C" school. Be sure
to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-11
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUsTAFsoN, County supt

More than 200 Pine City pupils
collected over $50 pounds of copper
in recent drive sponsored by the
local theatre.
Teachers contracts continue "as
is" unless either party notifies the
other before April /, or unless both
parties agree on contract changes
to be made. If nothing is done or
said about it prior to April l, the
present contract continues for an
other school year. .~as
Salary trends seem to be going up
in order to hold teachers. Ninety dol
lars to $120 per month may be the
general rule, not the exception.
Many have reported advances of $40
per month. It sounds again like
1918 and 1919. How salaries are
to be met, unless state aids are forth
coming and paid in full, is another
problem.
During this. three-year period of
rising living costs, some of us have
taken two cuts in salary, and now a
special Pine county bill has again
been passed by the state legislature
aiming to cut our wages again. All
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-11
Duquyette

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Melancor
and Mrs. John Klein were in Pine
City Wednesday of last week. Rose
Garetz returned to Duquette with
them and stayed until Sunday eve.
ming.
Vernon Melancon of Brook Park
came Friday and stayed until Mon.
day morning at the home of hi:
brother, Francis. He said he feels
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melancor
and children spent from Friday until
Sunday evening at Kerrick at the
home of her father, Ben Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rynerson and
sons were callers at the Francis Mel
ancon home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Hedberg came home
Saturday on the II o'clock train.
Edwin Hedberg and Morris He'd
berg were in town Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-11
Denhan

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Molis are
the happy parents of an 8-pound girl
born at the Moose Lake hospital Sun
day evening, March z.
The men of the NJ. E. church will
serve for the Ladies' Aid meeting to
be held Wednesday evening, March
II, at the church. All are welcome
Alfred Christensen came home
Saturday evening from St. Paul and
remained here until Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Gertrude Johnson of Atkin-
son, came Saturday to visit at the
Harold Nelson home until Sunday
afternoon. Sunday her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ragnar Johnson, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Johnson of Mahtowa,
joined her there and they all re-
turned to their homes Sunday after
noon.
The supper which was planned for
March IL, to be served in the social
room of the Faith Lutheran church,
has been postponed until Friday eve
ming, March 10. Serving will begin
at $50 o'clock. All are welcome.
Miss Margaret Hillbrand of Chi
cago, came home Saturday and will
spend a week at the parental Royal
Hillbrand home Miss Hillbrand is
employed in stenographic work for
the Life and Time magazines.
Leroy Hillbrand,s,who attends the
University of Minnesota came home
week ago Friday evening. He
left again Saturday afternoon.