davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-18

o ! U u 8 z L..
FRANK CO M
PANY has one
with a big jabot,
inset with lace
that gives a frilly
fr o thy n o e.
White rayon
sheer, with the
jabot set at the
hich ro,ry,d naoL
Evening star., 1945-03-18

ltTIIllIe ttldt Dy
first giving you a
special hair test.
Then they decide
on the type Of
permanent most
suited to the tex
ture and quality
of your hair
and then you get
L
Evening star., 1945-03-18

to get the most
out of life both
S o C i a lily and
pr o fessionally.
The Pc A r l.
A T X I MS ON
SCHOOL an
smooth the way
by helping you
to be more gra-
Evening star., 1945-03-18

and guide you
in S e n S ible
skin care and
correct make
up, at your
own dressing
table. There's
no charge for
t h is unique
service-to let
you TRY be-
fore you buy"
TIONAL 1899.
moment of 1t.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
MRS. KLEIN.

w NO. II LEIW.
The former Miss Josephine
Dufey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Dufey OF
Alexandria, is the bride of
Chief Petty officer Courtney
w. Klein, son OF Mr.. John L.
Klein OF Baileys Crossroads,
Va, and the late Mrs. Klein.
Their marriage took place in
st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
the Req. Thomas A. Frazier,
jr., assisted by the Rep. Percy
F. Hall, Officiating at the cere-
mOny. Loeb Photo.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

AsAASAASoA oAAA
ner or late sup
per. They spe-
cialize in the
m o s t delicious
seafood, s t e a k
and lamb chop
platters which
are prepared by
a master chef
Evening star., 1945-03-18

{
most modern
health club
in to W n
T a K e a
course to ht
your needs
go 10 times
for 1880:
% times for
Evening star., 1945-03-18

moment Of your
t l m e - go to
B r e s L A U, the
fr / e n dly shop.
Their spring COL
lection is breath
takingly beautiful
and colorful. The
suits are expertly
tailored and skill
Evening star., 1945-03-18

and lace insets also on the short
sleeves. Priced at $10.95. Sizes 81
to 38. F STREET at 18th.
" MIGHTY OAKS FROM
LITTLE ACORNS
GROW" !. and a mighty COM
plete wardrobe can grow out Of
Evening star., 1945-03-18

full as well as efficient in the things
you do Courses cover Self-Im-
provement, Fashion Modelling and
Speech Technique. Private and
semi-private instruction. For ap-
pointment with Pearl Atkinson
call NORTH 6171 between / and 8
pm. ITO CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

perennial 1aFOr-
ties for spring.
You'll find a
mighty collection
of them at ROSS
SATURN-in the
style you want to
brighten your
p e t spring cos
tune priced
from $685.. Dressy
models predomi-
Evening star., 1945-03-18
<<<><<

=" SMART GIRLS ARE
LOOKING FORWARD
TODAY-to reap the benefits of to-
morrow" Do you plan your future
Evening star., 1945-03-18

dbAO(i&i "At42 A&oN
ers, or a corsag ge
hat for your dress
up moments, you'll
find it at the
SHOREHAM HAT
S HO in h e
Shoreham Hot e |
which Is filled
to overhowing with
tho loyplioSt crripu
Evening star., 1945-03-18

clothes t n a t have
had m o t h holes,
cigaret burns and
snags rewoyen or
inwoven so invisibly
that the repaired
spot Is invisible to
the eye. They mend
runs and snags in
stockings, too. And
clean q n d repair
Evening star., 1945-03-18

FULLY designed. The dresses are gay
and light-hearted in print or
chic and many-liyed in black and
navy with frosty touches Of lin
gerie. SIT 18th ST. NV. And
don't forget to use their famous
telephone number when you need
it-NATIONAL 1868.
" PATENT, NOT PENDING
but HERE!" Patent
leather shoes with their lustrous
gleam and spanking newness are
rarannio1 fo
Evening star., 1945-03-18

N<>yAA ~ SAA
houette. You CAN
do it with the
wonderful Char
mode girdle, bet
ter known as No.
1918, which is
+ e a t ure a t
SEARS. 1t gives
excellent support.
and will m a k e
VAL 101L a~L Ea19
Evening star., 1945-03-18

nate in sandals, opera pumps and
sling pumps. ROSS-SATURN is
open daily from 9 to $50; Thurs
day from to 9: 1928 CONN. AVE.
Phone DU. 0346.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
<<<<<<

q" HOW MUCH PERMA-
NENT WILL YOUR
HAIR TAKE?' MARCEL and his
efficient staff of hair stylists de-
Evening star., 1945-03-18

d r e S s
You'll find
t h e m a t
STROM'S
S T Y L e
S H o P
famous for
its H a r
per's Ba-
Zaar a n d
Evening star., 1945-03-18


better. It's the much-wanted 1917
inch length, with a upper closing
and all sorts Of prewar workman
ship like elastic garters, 2 elastic
side panels, an elastic gusset front
and back. 1t is completely lined
to keep its shape and give you bet
ter wear. And the satin sections
are beautifully fagotted onto the
elastic. This Charmode girdle IL
wonderful for the average figure
and is priced at $500. At SEARS,
you will find complete depart
ment with corsets, all-in-ones, gir-
dies, panties and bras. You'll be
given interested service by trained
corsetiers. And there are 5 fitting
rooms-one for fittings of surgical
garments. Drive out tomorrow
there is free parking at all times.
$500 Wisconsin Ave, Oil Bladens-
burg Road NE. and $500 Wilson
Blvd, in Arlington.
/" 7 BELIEVE IN MIRA
CLES!" you'll say hap
PLY after you've lost in pounds and
inches at ANNE KELLY'S, the
Evening star., 1945-03-18
>></\>

" SPRING IS JUST AROUND
THE CORNER" and
what you need most at the moment
is a good suit, blouse and spring
Evening star., 1945-03-18
6@e..~Abvn :.
$2~s@ HElENt


!" YOU'RE YoUNGl" So
why waste a breath Of
spring? If you want to look your
best-to, make the most of every
Evening star., 1945-03-18
<><>><
| HAT TO REMEMBER

will be your Easter
bonnet" Whether you want stiff
straw sailor for your suit or one
IL
Evening star., 1945-03-18

gloves. 6l3 18th ST. NV.
IS ULP H q r AND MO-
LASSES?" Heavens,
no! To get spring In your step
and Tilt to your spirits-attend
the Cav md cOl.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
<>>>>>

U TARIFFS THAT TEMPT
YOU TO TARRY"
when you go to the world famous
O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL for
Evening star., 1945-03-18

Vogue fashions since ESTHER
SAVAGE has become its owner
manager. Sizes from a junior 7 to
a misses 20 and half sizes. And
you can shop evenings, too un-
til pm. 6129 GEORGIA AVE-
NUE.. Phone GE. 4570.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
%><><<

" No NEED TO FISH FOR
COMPLIMENTS" j..
a permanent wave from
HEADS OF CONNECTICUT AVE
Evening star., 1945-03-18
PREDICTION
No. |

More pleased thon ~
Punch is a proenosti-
eotor who sees her pet
prediction coming true.
Helene predicted r
yeors ego thot the time
would come when ony- ! i
one with q shopping Il
problem or don't know
where TO find it" problem would
consult her.
Wise women have given up
rocking their brains for ideos on
foshion, beouty, entertaining
ond gifts. They oil leon on this
column and use it os O Boede-
ker guide to the importont spots
in town.
Evening star., 1945-03-18


orful showing
of fash on
at lu n c h con
every Saturday
in the PAIL
MALL ROOM
of the Hotel
Raleigh. The
clothes are love-
ly the man
nequins beautiful
Il delicious. For
Mr. Arfh,YrNA
Evening star., 1945-03-18

nats-all at one price, $3.50. Open
evenings til 8.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

"...SiLHouETTEs ARE MADE
not born" You owe it
to your new spring clothes to con-
troll unsightly bulges and to achieve
Iaeiral e;J
Evening star., 1945-03-18

" T OOK YOUR LOVEILEST
AT EASTER!" You
will if you invite trained BEAUTY
COUNSELOR to come to your home
Evening star., 1945-03-18
><<<<<.

the loyellest spring
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

HELP wANTED-MaIe or Female
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN, l8 to 35, for street DEPART
ment work in this neighborhood
See Mr.. Marx, Allen Road Sta
ton, Greenfield and Allen Road
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
G401C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
PERSONALS

NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
contracted by my wife, Bernice.
John w. Pidcock DISCO
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
LOST & FOUND

LOST OR STRAYED English
Setter and Springer Spaniel pup
py. Black and white, children's pet.
Please return TO 232 Orange st.
Reward. If anyone knows the
whereabouts of this puppy please
notify the owner at the above adj
dress. Q4OOC)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Denmark Seeks
ToRegain Imports

LONDON.-Some Danish bust
ness people are losing no time in
getting the wheels of trade run
ming again now that the Nazis
are leaving their homeland. AL
ready cabled inquiries have been
received in London from business
agents in Denmark anxious to get
American and British goods on
Danish markets again.
A country which produces more
than it can consume cannot be so
badly depleted as those relying
on imports, and Denmark pro-
duced four times as much butter
as it needed itself The combined
butter and margarine output
amounted to 100000 tons a year.
Denmark exported 100000 horn
ed cattle. Here its butter produc-
ton will come into full swing
again as soon as fuel is available
to get diaries going and fodder TO
improve the condition of live
stock
Denmark will therefore be able
to contribute to the relief of the
European food shortage almost
Immediately.
1t will help in butter, meat, and
eggs.
There are over 100000 different
farms in Denmark. Danish agri-
cultural products have been pro-
cessed at more than 1000 diaries
and more than 100 bacon factories.
1t is of great Importance for
the part Denmark will play in the
matter of food relief that it is so
close to areas which have to be
supplied, as perishable foodstuffs
may reach consumers in a very
short time after processing.
Great Britain throughout the
years before the war had been a
most important buyer of Danish
butter. 1t consumed some 20 to 80
per cent of its total butter export
Britain's large share will now
have to cover UNRRA's needs in
underfed Europe. Denmark will
furthermore have large share in
helping with medical supplies. of
which its productive capacity was
always large.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

ing. Property in this locality had
increased in value and some
thought the clubs property now
could be sold for about $4,000.
No such luck, however, and the
building remained as before in the
possession of the club A few
years later Eighth Ave. was grad
ed and lowered some 1920 feet,
and the club house was now stand
ing high upon hill, and, seen from
the street. looked anything but at
tractive. A loan was arranged
with Mr.. Chilberg. president of The
Scandinavian-America Bank and
a member of the Swedish Club, and
new building committee en-
trusted to carry out the task of
remodeling and charging the club
house. A. S. Peterson, past presi-
dent of the club and by profession
building contractor, was put in
charge of the work and carried it
out IN most cOmmendable man.
ner, but it cost the clubs treasury
$1,000.
This was the year of Alaska Pa
cific Yukon Exposition, and in con-
nection with The Swedish Day the
newly formed Pacific Coast Divi-
sion of The United Swedish Sing
ers held their song festival in
Seattle, and the club house-just
renovated and now in a very pre-
sentable condition, was turned over
to the singers as headquarters. A
banquet was given for the singers
and their ladies and other friends
in the new, enlarged dining hall,
which proved too small and tables
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

had to be put also in the large hall
upstairs.
Besides being social club and
center, where the members could
come together and spend their lei
sure time. the club has always
given helping hand to those in
distress, whether members or not
The club has been represented at
various times at civic celebrations,
and at one 4th of July parade the
Swedish Club was awarded highest
honors for their John Ericsson
Float"
The club has donated large sums.
to the University of Washington
for purchase of books for the
Scandinavian library, and the club,
of course, has always had library
of their own with several hun
dreds of volumes in Swedish and
English. Many of those books
We're donated by the members, and
N. B. Nelson topped the list. Mr.
Nelson was always ready to assist
the club and the singers, the ath-
letic club within the club or any
branch activity of the club. When
the singers participated in the con-
vention in San Francisco in 1907,
he contributed $500 towards their
travelling fund. Mr.. Nelson passed
away in the midst of his career on
his way from a trip abroad, and
the Swedish Club lost in N. B..
Nelson a most worthy and beloved
member.
The club has been fortunate in
having many members of the best
type. Otto Roseleaf. one of the
three still living charter members,
has been one of the untiring ones.
Dan Walgren, who passed away
two years ago. held for a quarter
of a century the office of financial
secretary of the club Ernie Lund-
quist and big Bob Gelund depart
ed also a few years ago, and both
were very active in their days. Os-
car Engstrom and Ludwig Jeppson
have both served on the board of
trustees for 25 years. Jeppson is
still serving, but Engstrom for
three years also club president
declined the denomination at the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

last election. The present presi-
dent, August Anderson, is now
serving his fourth term in that
capacity.
Others who have served as presi-
dents in later years are: Ludwig
Jeppson, Oscar E. Olson part
owner of the shipbuilding firm,
Olson & Winge), Axel Nordine
(owner of Nordine Manufacturing
Coz, Carl Fellstrom (owner of
Fellstrom Electric Coz, and the
last past president is Max Ander-
son, now in charge of state pris-
oners camp at Onalaska, near Che
halls.
The club has had many clubs
within the club for such activi-
ties as dramatics, athletics, folk
dancing, a 3O-piece concert band,
the Svea Male Choir with their
ladies auxiliary and the club S
own ladies' society, organized by
Lillian Olson in 1896. In the early
days Freija Ladies Club was an
auxiliary to the Swedish Club, but
reorganized and devoted their eff
forts to charity and has ever since
been an independent organization
and still active along those lines.
The Swedish Club owns their
building at 1927 Eighth Ave. No
debts are against it, and in later
years the club has bought gov
eminent bonds for about $4,000.
Those bonds may some day in the
future be converted into new
club house. A building fund has
been created, and the hope of every
club member is, that some day
they once more will move into a
new clubhouse. The club and their
ladies meet the second Wednesday
of each month at the club house,
at which time entertaining pro-
grams are rendered and a 'smor-
gosbord' supper is served.
(The author of the above, John
Nordeen, has recently published a
book lin Swedish) "Svenska Klub-
bens Historic" The book is 6X9
inches in size, 176 pages and with
70 illustrations.
The first part of the book con-
tains the history of the State of
Washington and the City of Seat
tie. 1t gives the proper back
ground to the history of the Swe-
dish Club.
1t relates the struggles of our
pioneers and the remarkable spirit
of the Dennys, Borens. Yeslers
and others, the first settlers and
builders of this wonderful city of
ours, and after that tells of the
struggles of the pioneers of the
Swedish Club. The history of The
Swedish Club is not only the his
tory of the club, it tells in a con-
densed form of the most important
occurrences among Swedish soci-
cites, as we'll as private citizens,
and will serve as a ready and
handy reference diary and should
be valuable addition to anyone
home library.
"Svenska KlubbenS Historic is
sold at the Club, 1927 9Th Ave,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

a guardian angel. He bought a
double corner on Eighth and Olive,
and offered the inside lot to the
club at cost. $4,000, providing
club house was built Otto Rose
leaf, then very prominent builder
in Seattle, made the drawings, the
money was raised through SUBJ
scription, and, ten years after its
founding, the Swedish Club moved
into their new home. This occa-
sion was celebrated with a big ban
quet, and George Cotterill. who
had Just arrived home from a trip
to Sweden, was invited as guest
speaker.
This clubhouse was no palace
h GUS c, lot and furnishings cost
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

of one of those depressions, the
rent was reduced, at one time as
low as $40 per month. The boys
had a nice club room, and when it
needed decorating Mrs. r n k c
supplied the materials. and some
of the member-painters donated
their time and elbow grease. How
ever, the members cherished beau
tiful dreams about a club house
of their own. and with all the ifs
carefully weighed, one day a build
ing committee was appointed.
Progress was made and the COM
mittee could soon give very
handsome report. Two houses and
a lot right in the heart of the city,
at 5th and Union, could be had for
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

25. Installation ceremonies we've
held at the Queen Anne Masonic
Temple, located at 1903 4th West.
Seattle
Miss Friden is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Friden of
1912 Queen Anne Avenue.
The elected officers are as fo,-
lows: Mary Lou Friden, Worthy
Adviser; Peggy Ann McGirr, Wor-
thy Associate Adviser; Miriam
Bright, Charity; Patty Lou Hut
Gibson, Hope; Betty May R port,
Faith.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

There is a modern textile in
stitute located in Boras that has
both men and women as appren-
tees. Here you may become IA
miliar with all phases of the tex
tile industry from color apprecia-
ton and textile designing to man
ipulation of the weaving machin-
cry itself and to the testing of
the durability of the very threads
used in the weaving. Ultra-mod-
ern.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
The History of the Swedish
Club, Seattle, Washington
Continued from Page II

then and full of enthusiasm and
ambitions galore, were determined
to do their utmost for a bigger
and better Swedish Club, and set
out again to look for suitable lot
for club house. And here is
where N. B. Nelson-the founder
of Frederick & Nelson-came in as
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
PAGE TWO

10 years.. From what some of
the old-timers are telling me, that
must have been quite a party, but
most of us were born so years too
late.
A hall in the Ranke Building,
9th and Pike, was rented for a
monthly fee of S32, but on account
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Rainbow Girls
Install MaryLou
Friden as Adviser

Mary Lou Friden was installed
as Worthy Adviser of Queen Anne
Assembly Number "a of the Or
der of Rainbow for Girls on May
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

Eskilstuna has surplus amount
of men and Norrkoping a surplus
amount of women.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

only $1,000, but it was a great
undertaking in those days, and
something for the members and
the Swedish people in general to
be proud of. The club. now in their
own building showed more life,
more new members were added.
and the clubhouse soon proved in
adequate. Some members suggest
ed to sell and erect a new build
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

All the grade rooms enjoyed Hal
lowe'en parties Wednesday after
noon with games and lunches in
each room.
Mrs. Carl Holtberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Otremba and Jimmie, Mrs. M.
A. Lien, Mrs. Cliff Guam, MI. and
Mrs. j. w. Calfee, Mrs. Nick Peters,
Mrs. Anna Hovey and Mrs. Chef
HARRISON and Sharon were some of
the Glasgow callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berge are
the parents of a baby girl born Fri
day morning. She arrived on her
grandpa Henry Berge's birthday at
the Deaconess hospital at Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dahl and De-
anna were business callers in Pow
ers Lake and Williston, N. D., Sat
urday.
Mrs. Emma Kalscheen, Mrs. Ted
Dahl, Deanna, Mrs. Joe Otremba
and Jimmie, Mrs. Nick Peters, Mrs.
Rose Graham of Spokane, Mrs.
William Adkins, Mrs. j. w. Calfee
were coffee guests of Mrs. Anna
Hovey and Mrs. Chef HARRISON Fri
day afternoon.
Anton Hustad and children Miron,
Leonard and Doris and George
Kjensrud we're business callers in
Havre Tuesday.
Friends of Henry Johnson, who
recently moved to Brockton. are
sorry to hear he has broken his
arm in two places last week while
playing at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. During re-
turned after spending two weeks Wis
iting in Minnesota, South Dakota
and Nebraska. ,
Mrs. William Adkins and family
and their guest, Mrs. Rose Graham
OF Spokane, spent Sunday at the
Nick Peters home. Mrs. Graham is
a sister of Mr.. Adkins.
Superintendent and Mrs. Donald
Welsh entertained a few young
folks at their home Monday evening.
Lunch was served.
The c. E. program will be given
at the Community church Sunday
evening at at 1880.
Miss Jane Stewart of Stockton,
is the guest of Mrs. Elva D.
Pehrson and son Franklin this week.
Cleo Fqadager was a week end
guest of friends at Scobey, returning
Sunday afternoon on the bus.
Mrs. William Adkins, Mrs. Rose
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Looking
Back...
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
November, 1885

len A AGO
Taken from The Courier files fol
November, 1885
DR.. H. j. McGregor. state high
way commission chairman, gives as
surance that a railway underpass
will be built in Glasgow.
The j. c. Peiton family of Glas-
gov has received two extortion
notes threatening harm to "ycur
little girls" unless S 1000 is paid.
John Iverson and Oscar Sand
strom, owners Of the Electric Serv-
ice company, estimate damage at
$4,000 in an early morning fire in
the Rumble building.
Glasgow's somewhat dispirited
gridircn squad lost to Scobey, 26-0.
Players have sworn not to shave
until they win a game. according to
Dave White, sports writer.
Capt. E. G. Plank and L. D. Nc
Donald of Fort Peck were slightly
injured when their car Skidded off
an icy road near Great Falls.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
November, 1920
The Republican ticket swept the
national, state and county ballots
after a bitter local contest in which
the Non-Partisan league was one
issue. Warren G. Harding is the new
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

The Billingsley school benefit
dance was very successful. with a
large crowd attending.
Ben Boreson returned Monday
after visiting relatives at Landa, N,
d.
Earl Burner returned home Sun
day afternoon from a trip to Sioux
City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Tschalke Wis
tied at the Earnest Martin home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and
son Ronald spent Sunday afternoon
at the Mike Burrus home in Glas-
gov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molvig and
family and liver Bratten and son
Norris were supper guests Sunday at
the Floyd Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnot Martin and
family from ear Nashua spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the liver
Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ellefson and
sons spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the George Puchalla home.
Irving Russell of Glasgow spent
Sunday with his cousin, John Ar
rotta.
Corp. John Kolstad left Friday
morning for Las Vegas. New, after
spending his furlough visiting his
parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Bengochea
and children Mary Theresa and
Mitchell moved Friday from north
west of Tampico to the farm known
QC tho DnuD1inn n1ona NHre DA~- |
ochea for several years has been
cooking at the Etchart ranch.
G. j. Maalerud, Floyd Nelson,
George Kolstad and Norris Braaten
Chris Molvig haul grain
Monday.
Richard Motzkeu received a car
Dad of coal Monday.
E. Reddlng, VINO ndS been visiting
the home of his son and daugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Red
ling, left Friday for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fly arrived from
Monterey, Calf, to visit relatives
md friends. MI. Fly was recently
discharged from the army. Mrs. Fly
vas formerly Miss Ruth Stensland.
Miss Hazel Enkerud spent the
week end at the home of her par
nts.
Olaf Overland and Harold Cor
igan spent several days with Nor
is Nelson.
Adrian VertZ, who was recently
discharged from the army, spent
tuesday night at the Floyd Nelson
.ome.
Mrs. Marie Motzkau was in bed
everal days with a severe cold.
Christmas seals supply the varied
-eapons used TO fight tuberculosis.