davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
TRAFFIC JAMS CAUSED
BY KINGS AND CABBAGES
Vicinity of London Opera House
Blocked by Royal Guests and
Produce Crates.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 4.-Kings and cab.
bages have caused several traffic
blockades in the vicinity of Covent
Garden Opera House since the opening
Of the grand opera season which was
marked by the most distinguished
audience since before the war.
The congestion Of automobiles, many
Of which belonged to royalty, was
such that the traffic authorities were
compelled to take measures to remedy
the situation by issuing strict orders
that as long as the season lasts the
crates AID boxes with fruit and vege'
tables of the Covent Garden Market
must be stacked in other quarters so
as not to interfere with vehicles.
On the opening night with 'Rosen-
kavalier" as the bill, Princess Mary
and Viscountess Lascelles. arrived in
one of the royal cars and the police
had much difficulty in making way
through the crowds which had assem-
hled to greet the opera goers in all
their finery. The car of King Manuel
of Portugal, accompanied by the
Queen. was also surrounded by sight
saers as his limousine reached Bow
street and the Covent Garden Market
sheds adjacent to the Royal Opera
House where David Copperfield saw
his first pantomime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Irish to Tour ireland.

Cooperating in movement to have
people Of ireland view the beauties Of
Northern Ireland. the railways are
preparing special educational tours
through that part of the country. Cir
cular excursions also will be con-
Quoted. Northern ireland expects many
visitors from England, Scotland and
America this year, and hotels and
transportation companies are prepar-
ing for crowds that kept away last
year because Of the coal strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
SAY LULLI COMPOSED
MUSIC FOR "AMERlCA"
French Claim Tune to "MY Coun-
try 'Tis of Thee" Pilfered
by Handel.


PARIS, June The tune of "My
Country, IT'S of Thee'-the same as
God Save the King" and Hell Dir
I'm SiegerkranZ" as every one knows
is now said to have been composed by
Lulli, musician in ordinary to King
Louis XIV of France, and from him
pilfered and handed to George I of
England by Handel, who passed it
off as his own.
French musical critics claim to
have made this discovery.
a Musical historians in France CON
tend that Lulli composed his trina
,ional masterpiece on the occasion of
Louis XIV's recovery from an illness.
1t was sung for the first timesby the
noble young ladies of the St. Cyr
School, presided over by Nine. de
Maintenon, to honor the then aged
monarch on his first public appear
ance after conValesence. The original
French words bear a striking re.
semblance to those of God Save the
King" Of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
THEATER BAR FOR WOMEN.
London Playhouse First to Cater to
Fair Thirst.

LONDON, June 4 [P).-The Fortune
Theater, recently reopened, is the
only London theater with women's
bar.
1t is an attractive place on q small
scale. The walls are stippled in
mauve, the carpet is of a deeper tone,
tending toward wine-color, and there
are chairs of tapestry-covered mahog-
any. The baby bar" for women only
is also OF mahogany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
SWIMMER COMING TO U. S.
Channel Record Holder to Seek
Money in America.

PARIS, June 4 OP1. - Georges
Michel. the fat French baker who
holds the time record for swimming
the English Channel, is going to the
United States this Summer.
Michel expects to come back home
with plenty of money, but hasn't
much to start on. A water fete was
held recently at Partisan swimming
pool TO raise funds for Michels trip.
Stage celebrities participated in the
fete, which included a swimming race
with umbrellas, which had to be
kept dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
LONGEVITY INCREASING.
German Census Takers See Big
Gain by 1865.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, June 4.-By 1866 Ger
many viii have double the number of
old men and women above IS years of
age that it has today, according to the
German census bureau.
Today there are about $500, 900 per-
sons in Germany whose age is above
So. The census dopesters have it that
this number will reach almost 1000, 900
10y 1865 and $780, by 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

The lexington w. C. T. u. had a
box luncheon and held a short busi-
ness meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. John Miller. English Village, Md
The hostesses, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
George Speidel. served coffee and cake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
CALLAHAN MAY
MEET HUDKINS
I'm n. Y. GARDEN
Tex Richard Also Hopes to
Match Los Angeles Fighter
With Sammy Mandell

| New York, March 16.--tP)-East.
ern promoters bombarded Mushy
Callahan with offers today as the
Los Angeles fighter and his sleep
dealing right held the center Of the
fistc stage for the third successive
day
Describing the conqueror of Andy
Divodi as the most deadly hitter in
small division since the day of
Benny Leonard" Tex Richard con-
ferred with Callahans manager, Ed
die Sears. They discussed POSSIBLE
ity of matches with Ace Hudkins,
Nebraska Wild Cat, and Sammy Man
dell, lightweight champion.
Sears also received offers from
other promoters to fight Joe Dundee
of Baltimore and to engage Divodi
in a return match, but indications
were that Richard had the inside
track and would tie up the junior
welterweight tilteholder for at least
one outdoor appearance. Observers
look for a bout with Hudkins at
Madison Square Garden next month,
provided the state athletic commits
sion can be persuaded to raise the
Nebraskan's suspension, and for a
battle between the two champions at
Yankee Stadium in May.
Callahan, who scaled 1882 pounds
Monday night, frequently has
weighed less than that, Richard
pointed out. He weighed 1856 for
previous fights with Hudkins, who
lost one bout to the Los Angeles
fighter and drew in another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
Baldwin

/ f. A. Fricke and son Richard, who
left here about two weeks ago for
Waubun, MIMI, have written rela-
tives they reached their destination
safely. Waubun is about 80 miles
north Of Detroit Lakes on the Indian
reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAvoy and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Richard Borner home.
Willis Splitter. who attends school
in Mandan, spent the weekend at
home, returning to Mandan Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely, who have
been residing on farm north of Bis
marck, are now employed on the c.
w. Splitter farm southeast of town.
While returning home from Bis
marck recently Brown brothers were
unfortunate in losing a large battery
from their car. 1t has not yet been
returned.
The Misses Ella and Mildred Rine-
hart of Bismarck are spending some
time here with their mother, Mrs.
John Rinehart.
George Rosenbeck Of Cromwell was
here Friday attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson were
visitors at the Andrew Anderson
home in Cromwell a few days ago.
Morris Satter and family of Memo
ken spent the weekend with rela-
tives in this community.
Mrs. Herman Falkenstein and son
Wallace, and Mrs. Roy Anderson of
Still were Friday guests at the Ira
Falkenstein home.
We understand that the Walter
.Burkhart family, who have resided in
Baldwin the past year, are planning
to move away.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Stra ndemo, who
have resided in town for several
years, moved to their farm home
north of town early in the week. Mr..
Strandemo has closed his mercantile
store here and does not expect to
open up until fall if ever.
Edward Mount of Bismarck is
spending few days with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Mount. Mr.. Mount has been employ
ed on the river revetment work for
several months. He is former resi-
dent Of Baldwin.
Duncan McGillis Of Bismarck was
business caller in this locality the
latter part Of the week.
Ernest Baumgart Of Arnold was a
dinner guest ut the Richard Borncr
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gray an
nounce the birth Of daughter last
Wednesday.
Among those who went to Bis
marck to attend the wedding and auto
show were Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Rupp. On account Of the big crowd
they did not get to see the wedding.
John Risch left Monday for the
woods after having spent the week
end at home.
Rock hauling has been discon-
tinncd. A total Of more than 20 cars
of rock were shipped from this
point.
Paul Borner took the North 500 to
Wilton Friday, where he had dental
work done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
PHANTOMS PLAY.
A. G. TOMORROW
Local Oagers in Fine Condi-
tiOn For Clash With Bison
in Training School Gym

After a week of strenuous work
outs, the Phantoms will go on the
Training School floor tomorrow night
to meet the Agricultural College
cagers and endeavor to take away a
victory.
The Phantoms have been, putting
in long hours in practice and have
been rewarded for their work by COM
ing out smooth, speedy and hard
fighting team which will prove a
good match for the Bison.
No injuries have appeared to
handicap the Phantoms and every
member of the squad is in good con-
dition for tomorrow nights game.
Stensrud, Gray and Haas in forward
posts, Greenfield and Slattcry al
3ternating between forward and CEN
ter and Middaugh, Doyle, eastman,
Holta and possibly Jimmy Olson
these men can be expected to put up
& good fight and give the A. C.. five
more than passing opposition.
On the A. C. team, local interest
will center on Captain jug" New
gard of Mandan dnd Claudine Miller
star conference guards, as well as
Mcpherson at center and Hanson
Hayes and Kelly at forwards. The
Bison ara making special trip out
for the game tomorrow night and the
sPhantoms are the only team they
II preliminary, another Bismarck
s1ndepe ndent group will meet the
State Tanning School quint and be-
tween halves, Macs Tpmblers will
spresent . tumbling aet.
The preliminary will start at about
4Soo and tbef main game Ut about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16

(By The Associated Press)
Terge Haute, lnd.-Bud Taylor de-
feated Pete Sarmiento, Philippine.
1O).
Des Moines-B Buddy Mcdonald, st
Paul, beat Emil Morrow, Sioux City
(l0).
Mason City, Iowa--Buzz Griffiths
Sioux City, won a technical knockout
over Jack Heinemann, Milwaukee
ca. Dave Strove, Chicago, defeated
Norman Genet, Akron, Ohio (1O).
Nogales, Ariz. = Johnny (Kid1
Wright, Chicago, won from Miam
Joe Rivers (1O).
Portland, Maine Pcrre Gandon
middlcweight champion of France
outpointed Homer Robertson, Pitts
burgh Q2).
Fresno, Calf. - Sammy Mahdell
ligh eweight champion, met 10,
CLANCY, Fresno, in four round no
decision bout.
Portland, Ore.-Harry Dillon, Win
nipeg, knocked out Marine Rainieri
Montana (4).
Albany. N. Y-Danny Cooney
Philadelphia, won decision over Ton.
Vaccafelli, New York (12).
Los Angeles-Lcw Tender, Phila
delphia, won technical knockou
over Young Harry Wills (8). Micke,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
New Teams Selected
For Spring Session
in Boys Cage League

New teams were selected in the
Young Corners basket ball league
least evening for the spring session
and play is to continue next Satur-
day morning when the Bears play
the Demons and the Braves play the
Wildcats.
Reid Freeman is captain of the
Bears and other members are Rus
sell Sayvik, Sid Breslow, Junior Neff
Art Breslow and Delane Ward. Bill
Davis captains the Demons and other
members of the team are Ken Haas,
Harris Owens, Vern Enge, N. Ken
yon and John Ulsrud.
On the Brave team are Joe Wood
mansee, captain, i'm Falconer, Gar
vim Croonquist, Guy Freeman, Neil
Croonquist and Hans Thoreson. Neil
Baylor is captain of the Bobcats and
other members Of the team are Bob
McCurdy, Lester Breslow, Bob Edick,
George Manning and Don Crane.
In last Saturdays games Bob Nc
Curdy's Bobcats won from the
Giants, to 0; Bob Finnogen's Tigers
tied Jim Falconer's Braves three all,
and Ken Hass and his Demons trim
med John Blacks Lions, to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16

Robinson's hope for a better showins
by the Brooklyn club.
First is Max Carey, who played /;
limited number of games last yeal
after coming to brooklyn in a mid
season deal with Pittsburgh Not i,
the best of health, Carey was off his
game. This year he feels he has en-
tlrcly recovered.
For several years a weakness in
the outfield has been Il severe hand
leap to Brooklyn's chances. Robbie
believes the rcjuvenated Carey ant
The much-tried Arnold Statz viii
solve the problem that has bothered
him each spring.
Statz. while not a veteran, has
been in and out Of the majors about
five times. Major league scouts who
watched him last season insist h,
is ready TO deliver and will stick. 4
good fielder and fast, weakness a
the bat has held Statz back
Hcnlinc a Coed Catcher
Catcher Walter Henline is thirt
link in the chain Of Improvement
Henlinc. secured in a trade with tn.
Phillies, is a mighty fine receiver
and should help steady the ball club
pitching in particular.
Bill Doak, on the voluntary retired
list for several years because he pre-
ferred selling real estate to pitching
is number four. 1t will take couple
of months of play to determine
Doak's ability to win.
Harvey Hendricks. who has piayet
engagements with both New York ant
Cleveland Of the American League
completes the list Of five reasons
why Brooklyn should be better bal
club than last year.
Hendricks, who played the outfielt
and first base in the American
League, had big year at the latte
position in the Southern. He ais,
starred at bat.
Lack of aggres siveness was Hen
bricks chief fault as an American
Lacquer. He always seemed to have
plenty Of ability.
History would simply be repeating
itself if these castoffs made good fol
Wlbcrt Robinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16

were captured. Lunch was served at
the Tees home by Mrs. G. J. Tees,
Mrs. A. l. Tees, Mrs. r. c. Halver,
Mrs. Charlie Johns, and Mrs. j. j.
ScaIlon, Mrs. Fred Smith also served
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Drum and
SON, Wayne. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Mcintyre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Palms and
daughter, Roberta, were guests at
the Frank Gray home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
sons were shoppers in Wing Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers attend
ed church at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Burg spent
Thursday evening at the Mcintyre
home.
Miss Sigrid Josephson spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Josephson, near Wing.
j. G.. Laib started to work for
Owen Mcintyre Monday.
Born to Mf. and Mrs. Adam Schopp
Tuesday morning, March 8th, boy.
The new boys name is Raymond
Richard.
Adam Haas and Jacob Steigles-
meyer were business callers in Arena
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hazlegrove
and sons, Billy, Edgar and Jimmy,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hazlegrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burg, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jake Burg, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Laib, south Of Arena,
Sunday.
Tray Knepper visited Tuesday
night at the Johns home.
Willie Ochsner began work for II.
G. Halver Monday.
Wedding bells were rung Thurs
day evening in Bismarck when Oscar
Witslock, our local carrier, was mar
ried to Violet Mueller OF Wing by
Rev. Young Of Arena. Many beauti-
full gifts were given them by the
business places and people of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
Regain

Miss Grace Rasche is working at
the Regan State Bank, doing steno-
graphic work during the rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fisher were
Sunday callers at the Walter Scott
home.
The Ladies' Auxiliary which was
entertained by Mrs. A. H. Lundberg
Thursday was we'll attended. Two
new members Joined.
Miss Rose Hostein Of Wing spent
the weekend in Regan.
Mrs. A. H. Helgeson returned home
Friday from visit with her folks in
Minneapolis.
The Christian Endeavor society
held basket social at the parsonage
Saturday evening.
A. H. and August Lundberg were
Bismarck visitors last week. attend
ing the automobile and style show.
Carl Lien was a Bismarck caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson
were Sunday callers at the Joe Mick
elspn home.
NJ caucus was held at the depot
Friday evening to nominate officers
for De election Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Bailey and Mrs. Ole
Aune were Sunday callers at the Fred
Bracket home.
A number of Reganites attended
the play at Garfield Friday given by
the married folks and teachers of
that district.
Mrs. H. Dimond was a visitor at
the G.. Malone home last week.
Miss Hazel Rhines spent several
days in Bismarck last week.
Mrs. Andrew Fisher was a caller
at the Andrew Hochalter home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rise Of Arena were
callers at the ]. NJ. Lein home Sat-
urday.
Walter Scott is seriously i'll.
William Uhde spent several days
in Bismarck this week attending the
automobile show.
Mabel Knudson was a Bismarck
caller Monday. going to consult ply
sicians.
Guy Garfield Of futile was a Re.
gam caller Wednesday, coming over
for the Legion meeting. He reports
five new members who are going te
join the post here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and Rhein.
holt were Wilton callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mccullough were
Wilton callers last week.
Floyd Rupp left last week for Cali
fornia where he has secured posi-
ton.
The p. T. A. meeting at the schoo
Tuesday evening was we'll attended
The program consisted of reading!
by Mrs. A. Wilson, vocal solos b,
Harry Rannestad and John Wilson
with Mrs. Rannestad at the piano an.
most interesting talk by State
Attorney McCurdy of Bismarck.
W. J. Davis spent several days las
week In futile visiting at the Gu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ wagama,
were visitors at the August Waga
man home last week.
Mr.. an&s Mrs. August Krause wer
callers at the H. G. Arndt home thi
week.
MRS. Jacob Danieison was q Gale
at the Jake Fisher home this week.
Mrs. William uhde wss q visitor q
the Lundberg home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Rieyson wer
Bismarck callers Snturday.
Fred urbach sdffesed . broke
wrist T. 4 Al lat 4esk. h Ksu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
BROOKLYN HAS
FIVE CAST0FFS
OF BIG LEAGUE
Manager Wilbert Robinson
Hopes For Usual Success
With These Discards
lRN Riilx E,'XanSl

Clearwater, Fla, March 16.-Thc
Broolyn club Of the National League
has long been known as the haven
for aged ath !ctes, as well as the LAME
and halt.
Manager Wilbert Robinson, one Of
baseball's finest characters, seems to
have an uncanny ability in getting
results with such class of per
formers, after rival managers have
consigned them to the down and out
class.
AT a recent banquet Of the New
York baseball writers, a skit was pro
duced which burlesqued the baseball
scandals Of the past winter.
Casey, who it vii be remembered
back about 1888 struck ont with the
bases filled in a game played at
Midwife, was summoned to explain
that unexpected happening.
The scribe who portrayed the role
Of Casey was made up to resemble q
man Of about 70 years Of age. His eX-
PLANTATION Of the affair failed to sat
isfy the make believe Judge Lands,
who, after much deliberation, an
nounced his decision as follows:
~ suspend you for one year. On
your return to the game you are to
join the Brooklyn Nationals for the
rest Of your playing days"
Whereupon Casey fell to his knees,
assumed an attitude Of prayer and
fairly shouted:
mot to Brooklyn, Judge! am
still too young to join that ball club.
"A Trifle Unkird"
Wilbert Robinson, present at the
banquet that evening, insists the
writer's were trifle unkind to his
veterans in digging up the Casey
episode. cts not that bad" he said
Despite this, much of the burden
for the hoped for improvement in the
play of his club this year will fall
on the shoulders of several veteran
stars.
Five players of previous major
league experience form the basis OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
Arena

Mrs. f. Larson and Mrs. r. c.
Halver entertained the Ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tees motor
ed to Bismarck Wednesday morning
to attend the auto show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Zeweigle are
the parents of a baby girl, born in
Harvey, March 9TH.
w. H. Stark and Allen Frazier
were business callers in Wing Satur-
day.
lunch to a few of the hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Granville visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
family Friday.
Hazlegrove township board met at
w. H. Stark's Tuesday evening to
take care of the business matters Of
the township.
A rabbit hunt was held in the
northeast corner of Florence Lake
township Tuesday. About 480 rabbits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
Tunney Considers
Fights in Europe

New York; March 1G.-LP)-Gene
Tunney is due home early in April
to discuss the heavyweight outlook
with Tex Richard and to consider an
offer to exhibit his fistic prowess in
London.
The heavyweight champion will
complete his vaudeville tour in the
far west next week. He then will
hasten to New York to confer with
Richard and his manager, Billy Glib
son, seeking the latter's advice on an
offer to box overseas in May. If he
accepts the European trip. he will be
gone about three weeks, Richard said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-16
BraddOck

Rev. c. M. Pearson conducted ser
vices in the Union NJ. E. church Sun
day morning. Services next Sunday
evening at 8 p. m.
The Epworth League met Sunday
evening. Miss Evelyn Barton wa:
the leader.
Theo. Zottnick had couple o.
cows killed by the train Saturday.
M. p. Kaiser was passenger tt
Bismarck Saturday afternoon t.
spend the weekend with friends.
Oliver Hoskins went to Bismarck
Tuesday, to have his hand looked
after. A few weeks ago Mr.. Hoskins
had his hand shot and although the
bullet was removed his hand has not
improved and amputation may be nee.
essary.
Jake Mowers and Alfred Junge
motored to Napoleon Sunday.
George Shepherd, county commits.
sioner from this district, was a Brad
dock caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Marx and baby who have
been spending the winter with Mrs
Marks parents at Brandon, Mimi.
are now in Braddock.
Mrs. A. J. Piers, who has been in
Wayzata, Mimi, where her daugh.
tcrs are attending school, has been
visiting with Mr.. Piers here for O
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage, Gordon Nc.
Lachlan and Miss Rachel Shepard
went to Kintyre Sunday.
Miss Mary Ryan spent the week.
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Smith Engleman.
Mrs. R. J. Wcndland has accepted
position as cream buyer for the
Bridgeman- Russell Co. They are
located in the old Braddock News
building. This is the fourth cream
station in Braddock and we hear that
there is talk Of yet another one.
Miss Ida Swanson spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. -Adolph
Exner.
The Ladies Aid served supper in
the school gymnasium Friday eve
ming. The following program was
given: Piano selection, Miss Edith
Haas; Onward, Christian Soldiers,
all; musical reading, Violette Dex-
ter; solo, Miss Eernice Elsberry;
Dolly Has the Flu, Lucille Engleman
and Ted MAIDEN; saxophone duet
Lowell and Marion Barton; musical
reading, Gertrude Allensworth; In
the Garden, choir; solo, Mrs. Long;
piano selection, Winnifred Mandigo;
America, all. Proceeds amounted to
$35.6
Mrs. c. T. Barton and daughter
went to Kintyre to attend the school
program. They spent Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. N. Sisco.
Services were conducted in the
Catholic church Sunday morning.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Durstad and family
Of Sterling were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Piers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schaefer and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. NJ. Vie and Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Long this week.
]. d. McGusker spent the weekend
at Hazelton. Mrs. McCusker return.
ed to Braddock with him Monday
and spent the day visiting friends.
!. The Braddock Study and Civic
club entertained their husbands al
a Z o'clock dinner at the home OF
Mrs. O. NJ. Vie Wednesday. St