davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Boy Scouts To Repair Toys For Xmas Gifts

Boy Scout Troop 666 has an- nounced that their Christmas pro- ject will the repair of used toys for needy families.
 The boys plan to make a house tO-house canvas in the very near future asking for toys. So house. wives and children are asked to gather the things together which they wish to contribute and have them ready for the Scouts.
 Last year over hundred uSable toys were repaired, painted and gift wrapped for children and dis tributed throughout the commit nifty. Most of the work was done in the manual training room of the school.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
WIEN AIRLINES

Departing for Kotzebue were Oscar Swan, David Mcclellan, Gilbert Lincoln, Ralph Ramoth, Frank Perry, Ken Foote, and OS- car Sage.
 Departing for Fairbanks were C. L. Hughes, Barton B. Church, J. Vandermeer, Albert Heinrich, Don Peterson, Sam Cochran, D. E. Beckwith, Roy Cornell, Allan Rock Eleanor Rock, Alan Delay, Glenn Walker, Everett Pipkin, A. s. Hopkins, James Connor, and Chris Johnson.
 Arriving in Nome were H. Carle, Steve Stephenson, w. O. Cornish, R. L. Simons, J. H. Waggoner, H. R. Beall, H. F. Beamish, Frank Sedlacek, Richard Krepps, Sgt. Albert Cortez, Sgt. Gus Hinson, Adolph Benson, G. Lindberg, and Mildred Lindberg.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Anchorage Girl Wins
 Pioneer Scholarship at U

The University of Alaska, through the Office of the Reg istrar, announced the names of freshmen scholarship winners.
 Miss Doris June Saario of An chorage has won the scholarship donated by the Pioneers of Alas ka, Igloo No. 4, to a direct de- scendant of Pioneer. Miss Saario'S mother and grandparents came to Douglas, Alaska, around 1910, where her grandfather worked in the Treadwell Gold Mine until the cave-in. Her fa- ther came to Anchorage when it was still a tent town, and he has his own business in the present city of Anchorage. All her mothers bothers and sister still make their home in Alaska and the Neimi family is well-known to many AlaSkanS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
AIR LIN E 5
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Friday were Mrs. Clyde Godsbe, Bob Grossclose and Rich ard PiScoya.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Elmer Smith, Peggy Lyle, Sal Morgan, Harold Howell, Howell Tatum, Lyle Zimmerman, Chester Campbell, Sam and Walt Curry, Ken EleSa, Joe Gutierrez, Joe Angst, Aldo Roberts, John Plum mer, H. R. Rields, F. Ruetten, Roy Hayden, Gibbs Lincoln, John Idom, R. Fluenyburg, John Bell ick, and Gene Bloom.
 Departing for Seattle were Charles Gustafson, Otto Wiehl, C.. Davis, RichardZimmerman, Frank Mckinney, Boyd HarWood, Clyde Hovick, Herb Gilker, R. Choalter, Abe Ben Adel, Frank White, w. MacCumber, Fred Smith, Roe Magness, Olaf Nygard, Dan Boyle, Elmer n d Rudolph Lundin, Frank Maxiener, Lar Kolness, and Roy Tanning.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers to Anchorage: Bob Hanson, Mark Larson, Thomas Neville, Jakie Sage, Warren Weber, George Doros, David De- witt, Fred Lund, Paul Crews, Mrs. Healey, Lloyd Isle, Howard Kern, Chris Miteff, Leo Lance, Ira Dun gan, B. Haggarty, Ed Fortune, Charles Diecleman, William Char mosta, Mike Goldberg.
 Passengers to Unalakleet: Miss Monroe, Vernon Hill, Clara Hill, Edwin Klopp, A. Klopp, Adeline Kotongnon, Hannah Kotongnon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Communication
Dear Nugget,

Dear Nugget,
 Don Perkins, teacher at Coun- cil, reports that the Sourdoughs and Cheechakos in the village are training their dog teams for the trip to the Roof Garden in Nome on December 8.
 Arrangements are being made for One Leg Sam to keep the home fires burning while Coun- elites are in Nome attending the celebration.
 Until then,
 Ole OleSOn
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
WATER IN RIVER TOO LOW TO ALLOW TULA TO LEAVE

The MS. Finch has been stand ing by in the roadstead for several days to tow the MS. Tula to the States for repairs.
 Due to the fact that the water has been too low in the river, the Tula has not been able to get out of the harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Mrs. Richard Ketzler is visiting

friends and relatives in Nome. She is the former Edna Stanley and has not been home for seven years. During that time she has had two years nurses training in San Francisco and married a Ne mana boy who' is now stationed with the military at Fort Rich ardson, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
BASKETBALL SCORES

Following are the results of the basketball games played Friday night:
 AACS, 26-Blue Devils, 28. 142nd, Fl - Methodist Church,
 29.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
N Q T I C E

The Chamber of Commerce will hold it's regular Tuesday noon lun- cheon at the Firelight Room of the Board of Trade.
 Larry Calvin. President
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
M-M M HOSPITAL

Admitted over the weekend was Hugo Granlund.
 Discharged: Hugo Granlund, Adeline Katongnon, Pete Reader, Rev. w. Anderson, Henry Sac cheuS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19

Boyd Harwood was called to the States due to the death of his sister, and left on Fridays Pan American plane.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

A new agreement, providing for
greater efficiency in the operation
of the Scandinavian Airline Sys-
tenn, was signed in Oslo recently,
by representatives of the Norwe-
gian, Swedish and Danish airlines.
Designed to achieve complete in
tegration of the cooperating air.
lines activities, the consortium
agreement had previously been ap-
proved by the Parliaments of Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark.
At it's first meeting, the new
SAS Executive Committee elected
Per NJ. Hanson, of Norway, as
Chairman; Marcus Wallenberg, of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
No UN Soldier
Died In Swedish
Korea Hospital

Although more than $500 pa
tents from eighteen nations have
been treated at the Swedish hos
pital in Pusan, in southern Korea,
and over 2,4O0 operations have
been performed, many of them ma
jor ones, not a single United Ma
tons soldier has died in the hos
pital. This was revealed here by
Major Gunnar Nyby, Red Cross
company commander, who return
ed via SAS to Stockholm on Feb
ruary 10 with the first contingent
of the Swedish personnel to be re-
lieved by fresh volunteers. The
plane was met at Bromma Air
port by Justice Emil Sandstrom,
president of the Swedish Red
Cross. At first, it was thought. that
the Swedish Red Cross group
would function as a mobile field
hospital with two hundred beds,
but then it was stationed in Pu-
san, where the hospital has grad
ually expanded and now comprises
some six hundred beds.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
American Honoved

DR.. James J. Robbins, of the AM
erican University in Washington,
d. c., has been awarded the Swe-
dish Royal Order of the North
Star, with rank of Knight. The in
sigma was presented to him by
Ambassador Erik Bohemian at a
reception at the Swedish Embassy
in Washington. From 1945 to 1949
DIR. Robbins served at the United
States Embassy in Stockholm as
Cultural Attache and in other cap
acities. Between 1899 and 1910 he
made a study of labor market
questions in Sweden, which result
ed in a book. "The Government of
Labor Relations in Sweden" pub
lished in 1912.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Scandinavian Aviation Moves Ahead

Sweden, as 1st Vice Chairman;
and Per Kampmann, of Denmark,
as End Vice Chairman.
AS President of the SAS, the
Executive Committee named Per
A. Norlin, of Sweden. At the same
time, Per NJ. Backe, of Norway,
and Viggo Rasmussen, of Den
mark, were appointed Senior Vice
Presidents.
Three Regional Managers were
named to direct SAS operations
within the scandinavian countries.
They are: Hjalmar Riiser-Larsen,
for Norway; Sten Unne, for Swe-
den: and X. Kahn. for Denmark.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Spotlight on
Norwegian
Americans
By A. BJERKESETH
Official Opening Of Norway Center April 7

in NC. can point to better attend
ance and lots of new members.
Left Erikson lodge, Sons of Nor
way has ALREADY gained close to
rs new members in two mutations
with perhaps just as many signed
up for an early initiation. Dances
and banquets are well attended
and ALL seem to be satisfied
with the facilities in the building.
Which of course is the main thing.
<
AS a 12-year veteran" on the
18th of May Committee / was
cornered the other day by a good
friend who wanted to know why
we could not celebrate the 18th
of May in Norway Center? OF
course my answer was simple
enough: Lack of space, With an
attendance of $500 or more, plus
about 500 persons taking part in
the program it is quite plain that
Civic Auditorium is the only place
for our 18th of May celebration.
There is one other alternative
that could be tried. namely to
make a "doubleheader' of the
celebration. Give the main pro-
gram with the children's parade in
Civic Auditorium, starting about
7 o'clock, then switch for dance
and refreshments down to Nor
way Center, We could even get
the police to rope of the streets
and have a regular parade from
Civic Auditorium to Norway Gem
ter, Perhaps We'll need a big truck
in front with big spotlight to
play on all the small kids in
their wonderful national costumes
and the drill teams and societies
with their banners and flags, 1t
sounds perhaps a little out of the
ordinary but it could be done :.
Maybe the 18th of May COM
mittee ought to think about it
little more seriously?
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Morse Have Highest
Electricity Output
In Whole World

Norway, population 3,250,000,
now leads the world in per capita
output of electricity, and is con-
siderably ahead of Canada, which
is No. 2. In total production, Nor
way ranks as, No. 10, and is No.
6 in hydro-electric output. Before
the war, 23fs of the population
was without electricity in their
homes; today the percentage is on
ly Is, and as soon as projects now
under construction have been COM
pleted, it v IL drop to To.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

In accordance with the Almanac
Spring should now be just around
the corner but the weather so far
does not seem to favor the pre-
sumption of spring. We've had
more snow in March so far than
we've had all winter.
Certain signs among the Nor
wegian- Americans point definitely
towards spring and early summer
The 18th of May Committee
met early last week and went to
work. Attorney S. A. Ryland is
this years chairman and under
his leadership we can safely look
forward to a successful 18th of
May celebration. The committee
has already decided to invite
UN-Secretary Trygve Lie as the
principal speaker, and if it is
possible to get him out here, it
is certain that Civic Auditorium
will be filled to capacity.
K
The completion or Norway
Center in Seattle is now so near
that the official dedication day is
set for April Z. The plans of the
committe so far call for a big
banquet in the new Auditorium in
the evening of Saturday the 18th
with "open house" the following
day for out-of-town visitors.
Word from both Tacoma and
Everett tells of special busses for
the occasion, and undoubtedly
there will be many visitors also
from other parts of the State
OF course so far as we locally
are concerned the dedication"
of the auditorium will be the only
thing new. The main building has
been in use now for a couple of
months and some of us are already
quite familiar with every hall
and committe room down there
And needless to say. we like it.
Every lodge or society meeting
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Backstage Hollywood
BY Leonard Claimant
In The Pacific Coast Viking

Marta Turen Is on her er's sde laundry
gain making trip of Stockholm
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

Business and Professional Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND SERVICES ARE TOPS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS AND DESERVING OF YOUR
SUPPORT GUIDE WHEN YOU SHOP.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

Marta Turen Is on her way
again, once more making a trip to
represent Hollywood. This i m {
she went as far as Uruguay,
where she is the guest of the Uru-
guayan government at the Inter-
national Film Festival, held at the
famous sea coast resort, Punta del
Este.
No Swedish star ever travelled as
much and as far as Marta loren.
Greta Carlo finally got her
American citizenship, which she
has been trying to get for many
years. Not having remained long
enough in one spot to get her five
year residence requirement, she
had to start all over again a couple
of times. But this time she made
it. She was so happy about tho
whole thing that she even posed
for the news photographers. which
certainly was unusual for the elu-
Sive Greta.
Barbara Ann knudsOn, 23-year-
old blonde Les Vegas beauty, has
been signed to a long-term con-
tract by Universal-International
The young actress Immediately
was christened the "A-Blonde" be-
cause she is just as dynamic as
the A-bombs recently tested near
Las Vegas = or because Univer-
sal never misses a chance to hang
a new handle on to every new
conner.
While attending Las Vegas High
School, Barbara Ann Knudson was
head drum majorette and played
the feminine lead in the senior
class play in addition to being a
member of Las Vegas well-known
Bird Cage Theater Group. Her
first film assignment will be a
supporting role in Iron Man,
starring Stephen Mentally, Jeff
Chandler and Evelyn Reyes.
About 22O A m eri lean films
were imported into Sweden dur
ing 1880 according to Department
of Commerce reports. The number
represents about 81 percent of the
total imports. with British and
French pictures figuring about 10
percent each. Four American fea-
lures were rejected by the Board
Of Censors.
Arlene Dahl, Observation-Disclosures
film star, and Lex Barker, an
nounced Sunday, April II, as the
date for their marriage, and plan
to leave next day on the lie de
France for an extended European
honeymoon.
Gloria Swanson has discovered
that she has an aunt living in Swe-
den. Expressen, one of the big
Stockholm dailies, made the con-
tact for the popular Academy
Award nominee, and Gloria got n
chance to talk to her aunt over
the telephone from Hollywood. 1t
seems that her aunt on her faith
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Morse Skater World
Champion

The 1851 World Speed Skating
Championship contests at Davos,
Switzerland, were won by Hjalmar
Andersen of Norway, who earlier
this year captured the European
championship.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Morse LIVING Index

Norway's cost of living index
was at 1925 pts. on Jan. 16 an
increase of 9 per cent since Dec.
Is, 1850. New wage adjustments
are due when the index reaches
1893 pts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

south side of Stockholm.
Nancy Olson, another Swedish
American Academy Award nomi-
nee, is going to co-star with none
less than Jose Ferrer in the warm
ly human Anything Can Happen, ="
to be produced by William PERL
berg for Paramount.
Nils Asther didn't stay long
in Hollywood. He says he dislikes
the place as much as ever, got on
the plane and took off for New
York, where he will negotiate for
another picture in Spain this sum-
mer. His first picture over there
proved to be a great success and
he longs to get back. Judging
from the still pictures of this AM
erican-financed film, which he
showed me while he was here,
Spain knows how to turn out su-
per-dupers as good as any studio
in Hollywood.
While Nils was here, he spent
practically every hour of the day
on his phone, trying to convince
picture stars that the wounded
Marines in the San Diego Base
Hospital would appreciate visit
now and then from them, a little
guest performance or maybe just
I a little chat to cheer up the poor
boys in the wards. Nils went down
to San Diego and made all the
necessary contacts just before he
left. Many of the Hollywood top
names did promise to go down
there and help out.
DIR. Peter LindstrOm is taking
his daughter Pia over to Europe
this summer, and it has been said
that he is going to meet Ingrid
perhaps in Paris, where she is liv-
ing with Roberto Rosselini at pres
ent. Judging from all the popu-
larity her re-!ssssucd films have at
tanned, the public seems to have
forgiven her for the socalled scan
dial that she created when she
eloped with the Italian director.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Morse Salvation Army

The Salvation Army in Norway
is marking its 50th anniversary.
Today the SA operates a total of
% stations. 10 nurseries, and 10
summer vacation homes in all
parts of Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
DENTIST
Olympic Stamps

Norway will issue a special Sc
ries of stamps next fall to raise
funds for the 1852 Winter Olym-
pics in Oslo. There will be three
values of Is, 80 and SIS Ore. Each
will cost an additional 5, 10 and
20 ore, respectively. to net about
100000 kroner for the Olympics
fund.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
BANKING SERVICE

NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE OF SEATTLE
Complete Banking Service
Head Office: End & Spring St
Ballard Office: 2054 w. 56th
Queen Anne Office, Q Mercer st.
University Office
Il. 45th & Brooklyn
Central Office
Westlake & Olive Way
Northgate-SO5 f. 10th
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
CATAWBA c. c. l.. MEETS
IN LAMDON HOME

Mrs. John Oravec became a
member of CataWba c. c. L., re-
placing Mrs. Harold Hauck who
has moved to Put-in-Bay, when
Mrs. Kenneth Landon entertained
November 9th. Mrs. Emil Parker
was co-hostess and members re-
sponded to the roll call: What l
am most thankful for.
Six pans were purchased for the
new Community hall at Catawba
with proceeds derived through the
sale of shampoo and members
voted to donate $4,000 to Catawba
school fund, to be used for any
worthy project designated by
school officials. 1t was also de-
cided that members would bring
an item of food with them to the
December meeting and then make
up a basket for a needy family
rather than have a gift exchange
among the members this year.
For the program Mrs. Richard
Cooper presented paper en-
titled Faith to Live By" and Mrs.
Kenneth Owen discussed Johnny
Will Solve His Problems"
Mrs. Gordon Rathbun will be
hostess for the December meeting
and Mrs. Floyd Herl will assist
her.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
GLADYS REYNOLDS MARRsES
CORP. a. ]. DISHEP

The Rev. and Mrs. l.. d. Reyn-
olds Of VaughnsVille, Ohio former
residents of Port Clinton, an
nounce the marriage of thei,
daughter, Gladys, to Corporal A.
j. Disher son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Disher Of CataWba Island
The wedding ceremony was read
by the Rev Willard A. Backer in
the Z. U. B. Church, Manito, Wash
ington, on November 5th at four
thirty-five in the afternoon.
For her marriage, the bride was
attired IN a white tweed suit, an
off-Whitc Beaver hat, furs, white
gloves, black shoes and purse. She
wore a white orchid corsage.
At the termination Of a ten dag
flGIough. Corporal and Mrs. Disher
will reside in their Spokane, Wash
ington, apartment
Mrs. Disher attended Otterbein
College at Westerville and, prior
to her marriage, was employed as
Manager Of the Children's Depart
ment at the Union Store III CoIum-
bus.
Corporal Disher is a member Of
the Air Force and is stationed at
Spokane, Washington. Before en-
tering service he attended Miami
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
BhEY SITTING COURSE
CCMPL ETED LAST WEEK

TWenty-one girls last weci,
completed the baby sitting course,
sponsored by the Y-TecnS, with
perfect attendance records for the
SIX sessions, held twice weekly for
a period Of three weeks at the
high school Three girls attended
five Of the SIX sessions and one
girl attended four sessions. Aver
age attendance at the biweekiy
meetings was %.
Those with perfect attendance
records were: Sherry Anderson,
Marjorie Antrim, JOY Beam, Pat
Carnicom, Faythe Duffy. Patti
Eurenius, Judy Everett, Lloyda
FoIlet, Betty Frank, Lois Jean
Hcinsen, Phyllis Marshall Elsie
McDavltt, Sandra Meinka, Carol
Minderman, Maylene 5Ioritz, Shciia
Murphy, Patricia Lou Peck, Linda
Phillips, Maxine Routh, judy
Stucky, and Janice Warnkc.
Patty Larson, Marilyn Miller
and Mary Lou Stout attended five
OF the six sessions, and Janet
Lowe attended four sessions.
The course was set by the
Women's Advisory committee vita
Mrs WAYNE Friderici as chairman
working with Jac I Teen advisors
MRS Leslie Carter and Miss Octa
}. Kincade. Main emphasis Of
the course was on physical care
Of the children, entertainment,
meeting emergencies, relationship
Of baby sitter and parent, stand
ards to meet and characteristics
Of different age children.
Adults who served as instruc,
tors were Mrs, Robert kreiIicll.
Mrs. Harry Nissen, Mrs. George
GarSt, Mrs. Carl Whitacrc, Mrs.
Philip Caldwell, Mrs. Bennett
Woolley, Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Mrs.
Ralph Roose and Mrs. Lawrence
Miller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
ATTENDS cOTILLlOM
AT N0TPE DAME

Miss Catherine Roose, daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Roose,
Adams street, was recently a guest
at the University IL Notrc Danes
recent sophomore cotiIlion, the
major campus social function oG
the fall season.
Her dinner and dance attendant
was Joe Weis, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Carl j. Weis, Of Ottawa Drive,
Port Clinton, who is a sophomore
in the College of Commerce al
Notre Dame, and Sophomore chair,
man OF Cotillion arrangements,
and active campus organizations.
An honor student at Port Clin-
ton High School,, Miss Roose IS
at present a sophomore at Ohio
State University, where she is an
active member Of Phi Mu Sorority,
and a member of the Mirror, an
honorary society.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
PARTY FOR som

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fastzkic
Erie township, entertained at {
family dinner Sunday noon, honor.
ing their son, Billy, who was cele
brating his birthday. In the af
ternoon a group of Billy'S friends
were invited to help him observe
the occasion. Present for the din
ner besides Billy and his parents
were MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Brown
Mrs. Mary Bice, all Of Port Gin
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fastzkie, and Gordon, of Oak
I1arbor.
Youngsters who enjoyed the af
ternoon party, complete with
games, gifts and refreshments
we're: Jimmy Hamm, Robert Lib
ben, Jack Patterson, Jimmy Zunl
Charles Branum, Clifford White
all Of Erie township; Billy Cooley
Of Port Clinton, and Larry Schau
Of Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
BlR RTHDAY's
+. ARMRV.ER ERSARIES

Nov. 15-Mrs. Earl McDavitt,
Guy Benedict, Wayne Branum,
Evelyn Later, Danny Schiewe,
Mary Ann Immel. Wedding an
riversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooper.
Nov. 16-Herbert Hamann, r. E..
Salty Reynolds, Sharon Joan
ZLra, John Oravec. Wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. John
Fielder.
Nov. 17-Mrs. j. M. McRitchie,
Elizabeth Pelyhe Scott, Paul Dub
bert, Richard Ohm, Scott Wads-
worth, Pauline Miller Gulau,
Ronald w. Huskey, Carol Lee Col
Inns, Frances Cover Petersen,
Jack Binkley, Marvin James Lund-
gard. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kihlken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wiechel, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Freeh.
Nov. 1S-Delores Duffy, Alfred
Gulau
Nov. 19-Mrs. B. E. Welty, Mrs.
Cicero Winnie, Edward Chudy,
John Babcock, Edward Later, Jr.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Casimir Wierzba, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Steffens.
Nov. 20 = Marjorie Pulschen,
Roland Schaper, Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brought.
Nov. 21-Alta Easton Witt, Lee
Hetrick, Phyllis GroDe, Miss Elva
Smith. Wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pulschen.
Nov. % - James Hiss, Joaa
Worst Tewers, Jack Qualman,
Sheila Jane Snider.