davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
GOLFER SHOULD LEARN Rules tSA VS. IREDEl
Blue Ridge League

Scores -Of Yesterday
Chambersburg, s.; Frederick, ..
Martinsburg, 2; Wayneshoro, 1.
Hagerstown, Il, Hanover, =.
where They Play To-day
Cham bersburR at Frederick
waynesb6ro at sMartlnsburg.
Hanover at HagerstoHns
staBdIag OF The Clhba
w l. Petl WI Pet
II .s54Frederick. IL u 40
Is > .s4OlHanover.s 10 is .2tS
Chambrg is Ii .577IWaypesb'o S1s .Ses
The Washington times., 1929-06-06

SOUND COMMON SENSE explains
White Owls economy. The enormous
nation wide sale Of this fine, mild,
foiI-wrapped cigar enables us to re.
duee our margin of profit, increase
value, and still reap greater reward
in the end. That is why White Owl
Outclasses many Zoe cigars; why
millions of men realize that, in White
Owl, they get all the thorough en-.
joyment they expect in any cigar.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06

Washington golfers will not
only have interest in the Middle
Atlantic amateur championship"
which open today over the Ro-
land Park course of the Balti.
more Country Club, but will also
closely follow two metropolitan
golf tournaments.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
International League

Scores of Yesterday
Orioles. s; Reading, 4.
Jersey City, 4; Newark 3.
Montreal, s: Toronto, 4.
Buffalo Rochester (rain).
Where They Play To-day
Reading at Baltimore,
Newark at Jersey City
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06

- ~, l-ssr-
-
q j
~ ,e.4 fe
The Washington times., 1929-06-06

Officially, baseball admits
neither OF these proposals as
being contemplated steps. The
league says 1t is holding its
meeting in Cincinnati because
It wishes to generate fan
- enthusiasm In the town and
am sure this is an excellent
idea. The people are bound to
become very enthused watching.
a lot of club owners meet.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06

The golf committee of the
MalNOr Club has mailed mem.
bers a memorandum in COnnec-
ton with the handling of
Caddies. 1t reads in part, as
follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
MERCEDES
LARGE BRIDGE PARTY

LARGE BRIDGE PARTY
The Legion club rooms were q
scene Of lovlineSS on Saturday aft
ernoon, in floral decorations for the
bridge party given by Mrs. Jane.
j. Murray and her daughter. Miss
Angela Murray. A color scheme OF
Lavender and pink was chosen. Low
ing cups and vases Of pink roses
and lavender butterflies adorned the
huge mantle and tall floor vases OF
the same were arranged about the
rooms.
The hostesses greeted the guests
in the reception room where they
were given hand-painted tallies In
the shapes of fans by little Misses
Dora Hager. Delight Shaw, Estelle
and Jacqueline Ashton.
Miss Mary Lee Kern presided at
a beautifully appointed punch bowl,
Mrs. Murray and her daughter
were assisted in entertaining by
Mesdames j. c. Shaw. II. L. Hager,
Henry Allen. John Ashton and 3.
II. Hawks of Edinburg.
In the games Of bridge Mrs. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

that Dolly was going to be mar
RED
Who was the mann
No one seemed to know-Dolly
had not introduced him TO any
of her friends
What in the world could he be
ike?
So-Dolly did get married and all
the nice sofa pillows her friends had
been secretly making for her and
the showers they had been planning
when she made the announcement
were never had. Dolly didn't in
vite any OF them to her wedding
nor did she invite them to SCI her
after she was married.
And che day when the girl she
had been closest to met Dolly on the
main shopping street of the big
city in which they lived, Dolly SEEM
ed quite uncomfortable and embar-
raised. After a bit Of talk, she con-
fided to her one-time friend that
she was now living at the So-and-
so Hotel-"one meets such nice peo-
pie there. don't you think?-my
husband is so anxious for me to
meet the right kind Of people, you
know.
"Oh. yes. we're ever so happy
tell the other girls hello for me,
won't you?"
And Dolly left her friend without
inviting her TO see her-ani her
friends made 1t a point to inveSti-
gate Dolly's new husband-and-
what do you think?
He's had three wives-and some
how they had all been heiresses.-
and 1t looks az If poor. silly little
Dolly was just a fourth dupe to
furnish a little money for the So
cial climbers further activities.
Isn't 1t a pity-and when disillu-
sion comes-as it will-she will wish
that she had been a little less i'm
petuouS in cutting" her friend?
What do you think?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

M. SAMSON OF Santa Maria, scored
high. Mrs. p. w. Perkins scored
second high, and Mrs. John Ash
ton scored low. Mrs. Alan Hivisten-
dahl was fortunate in cutting the
cards.
After the games the hostesses
served a tempting ice course The
guests invited included Mesdames
Harold Stuart. William Copeland,
III. Z. Hager, John Herndon OF Hous-
ton, Fred Bennett, James Howe,
j. E. Haynes. Owen Stone, (. (.
Evans, Fred E. Bling, K. Z. john
ston. Kathryn Chadick. Ed Olson,
Ruth Teat, Walter Fricke, William
Coe. James Shaw, A. ". Brown,
John Ray, Perry Perkins, A. B.
Scott, George Markham, N. r.
Barton, r.. r. Barton. IL. 4. Ben
nett, +. L. Hadden, Carrie M. Stu
art, Robert Kirkpatrick, Lee Nor
rison. Charles Hupp. w. H. Carlisle
q. G. Fittz. Fred Wright. Ray Toll
son. J. w. Ruose. Art Tolson, Harry
Rouce. BesS Roberts. James Ander-
son. T. w. Mcqueen, b. II. Hooks
Of Edinburg. Jennie Jones, Effie
Jewel Shefell, r. II. Kern. w. w.
Vann, Z. Fl. Poteet, Frank Hall
John Phelan. j. w. Chambers. III.
B. Seay, Hughes Evans. Don War
ner. S. H. Collier. Herman Sugg,
Alan Hivictendahl, John Bruce, Jack
Tralinger. II. J. Mention. II. j. Law
son. Margaret Ragland, Newell Wa
tiers. r. r. Caraway. j. G. Jones,
@. G. Sorrick. w. L. Bradbury. Hen
~ L~ouderdale. "A. w. Shouce. George
Breeding. Myrtle Lee, James Barry
o. Z. Van Berg. Joe Symonds. w.
L. Kemp Of Houston, John Ashton,
3. M. SAMSON.
The following ladies from Mission:
Mesdames AL Volz, Charles Volz,
Herbert Melch; from Weslaco, Mes
danes Raymond Mills, Robert Ro-
land, T. II. Cook, Gilbert Ramsey,
Ben Sanders, r. p. Doss, Dave Kir-
gan, O. M. Latham; from Donna,
Mesdames Walter Weaver, Harry
Carroll, M. O. Black. Walter Long,
II. Austin and Misses Zelma Nor
gan and Jennie Redfield; Mrs. Toll
boat Of Chicago, Mrs. Charles
Thornton of Harlingen and Misses
Fern Alfrey, Hildegarde Manske,
Georgia de Vries. Mary Lee Kern,
Sara Haynes. Myrtle Jones, Beth
Garrett, Carrie May watkins, Mil
dred Bridges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

| The floral decorations were pink
and white sweetpeas and honey
suckle. Favor place cards were
tiny pink umbrellas suggesting the
shower idea.
Just before the luncheon was
served the marriage Of the honoree,
which had been kept secret since
January LIST, was announced over
the radio and a special number
given for the occasion. Mrs. Young
blood. formerly was Miss Marjorie
Robinson, a supervisor in the tele-
phone exchange in Los Angeles.
During the afternoon the future
was read for the bride. Afterwards
all the fortunes were bound in book
let form, the cover design of which
was a beautiful cottage among the
flowers and entitled. There's no
place like home" Beneath a rainy"
moon, the guest Of honor found her
gifts. Upon each gift was a verse
for one day of the week so that the
whole theme signified seven days
OF rain.
The guests we're Mrs. B. M. Fraz-
Ter, San Marine: Mrs. Albert Schnei-
der. Garden Grove: Mrs. r. I. Mat
thews. Santa Ana: Mrs. T.. A.
Young. Mrs. Jack Youngblood. Los
Angeles; Mrs. r. A. Martin, Miss
Cora Hamilton. and Miss Helen
Martin, Santa Monica: Miss Emily
Robinson. Mrs. Wilkinson. Lin
wood: Mrs. Nellie g. McGinnis. and
Mrs. M. w. Street, Long Beach"
LINEN SHOWER
Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. G. S. Lasby. Mrs. Russell
Edwards gave a linen shower in
honor Of Miss Audrey PrentisS,
whose marriage to Elmer Walker
OF La Feria will take place June i.
In appointments for the affair a
bridal theme of pink and white was
carried out and in the decorations
OF pink and white roses.
During the afternoon games OF
forty-two were enjoyed. The hon
oree held high score when playing
had ended and received for trophy
a handsome woven flower basket
containing handpainted silk hand
kerchiefs. Then the bride-elect
was given the ends Of ribbon
streamers which led her from one
room to another and finally brought
her a miniature English house,
quantity fashioned of cardboard.
which contained gifts from all the
guests.
The pink and white color motif
was cleverly noted in the dessert
course of angel food cake and ice
cream which was served in the late
afternoon.
The guests included Misses Irene
Dodson, Ostine Smith, Lillian Harl,
Annabelle Pursley. Byrdine Casey.
Dorothy Mcmillan. Dorothy Bran
don, Lucy Williamson, VIOLA Prem
tiss, Mae Moore, Alma Prentiss,
Elizabeth Sealy and Mrs. George
Gibson. Mrs. M. B.. Finley. Miss
Catherine Frisby Of McAllen and
Miss Beaulah Walk Of La Feria.
MISS GAY HONORED
Mrs. Fletcher Davis Of Hondo.
Texas, entertained with a party at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

temple Mrs. Nellie Chenoweth was
named worthy matron Of the San
Benito chapter of the Order OF the
Eastern Star. She will succeed Mrs.
Viola Elder, who has held that post
during the year now drawing to a
close. Frank Roberts was chosen for
the office Of worthy patron. O..
d. Chase l. the retiring worthy pa
tron. The eight officers chosen
Monday night are: Mrs. Nellie
Chenowith, worthy matron; Frank
Roberts. worthy patron: Mrs. Kate
Demaree, associate matron; Or. IF.
z. L. MewShaw. associate patron;
Mrs. Dora Wilmeth, cOndutress;
Mrs. Clara Goolsby. secretary.
Mrs. Frances McFadden. treasurer.
The newly elected officers and ap-
pointive officers who will be named
shortly will be installed at a meet
ing to be held Friday morning,
May 81, which will be public to Ma
sons and Eastern Stars. Following
the business session present officers
presented Mrs. Elder. retiring ma
tron, with a handsome weekend
Ease of leather. For Mrs Chase. re-
firing worthy patron. there was a
valuable gold pencil. Archie Mccall.
Jr.. mascot Of the chapter. was i'm
PRODUCED to members. "A lovely bou-
uuet was presented to Mrs. Elder in
his behalf.
Mrs. Louis Bartlett left Monday
for Sinton where she will visit the
family Of her daughter. Mrs +. II.
Harrison, for several days. She viii
accompany them TO San Antonio
for a brief stay before returning to
San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedegartner and
Miss Frances Reumuth were visitors
in Brownsville Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
SAN BENITO
SAN BENTTo SHOWER

SAN BENTTO SHOWER
Friends will be interested in the
following account OF a luncheon
and bridal shower given by Mrs
Glen Street at her home In Long
Beach, Calf, in honor Of Mrs. Jack
Youngblood OF Los Angeles. Both
hoStesSes and honoree and all the
guests formerly resided In San Be-
nito.
A Long Beach newspaper recent
ly gave this account: Mrs. Jack
Youngblood OF Los Angeles was the
inspiration for a luncheon and
shower Saturday, May IL, given by
Mrs. M. Street at her home, l413
Argonne Ave, Long Beach. Calf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

that Dolly was made OF that kind Of clay-but they
were forced to that conclusion.
Dolly was one Of the most popular girls In her
set-just an ordinary. everyday, middle-class set.
And Dolly had q nice manner and a friendly lit
tie laugh and, generally. a frank LOOK In her eyes.
Only when she was sometimes caught a bit off guard
a queer expression came into them-perhaps when
she'd pass an acquaintance who wasn't dressed quite
as smartly as Dolly would like to have you believe
her friends all dressed.
But nobody paid very much attention to that
Then one day Dolly inherited some m~oney-oh.
quite q lot Of money for a little northumberland
she began to dress d little better. She bought q car
and occasionally on Saturday she would take some
of the other teachers downtown to luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Wednesd ay Bridge
With Miss Starck

Miss Annie Starck entertained thW
Wednesday Bridge club this wreck.
with tpo tables az members PRES
ent. 5haASa daisies in green rANm
"a note gf hummer charm tn IAMm
setting. as did the dainty refresh
ment course served IN grecn GAS
ware. Mrs. Robin Pate held high
score. ard HRS. Randolph WrAHMH
second. Mrs Goudznn. I'M guest. alHn
received a gift
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
M+l=0
HAaD SEffR ptvs MILO sAxss sorr wsrss
Res Q. 3 Pat or.
Wash your dishes
with Melo

MELo s%oftens hard water and makes
it a wonderful cleaner, with or with.
out soap. A tablespoonful in the
dishpan cuts grease. saves hands and
makes the soap much more effective.
No scum forms. Scum IS the result
of the hardness in hard water rom
bining with soap. But scum never
forms In soft water. Scum never
ans In water softened with MeIo.
" it at your grocer's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

WTWHERE Is no season or the year
when the smart woman does
not find the black crepe dress
appropriate and smart Clad TN
black. one In suitably dressed for
any informal occasion az a mo-
ment's notice.
illustrated today 10 q new Dress
or black crepe with a chic peplum.
achieved by godets set In the seams.
which start at the interesting point
ed yoke. Interesting. too. r the
circular pieats set into the skirt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Pork Chops and Tomatoes
rpoknIl

" Pork Chops and Tomatoes
CBaked)
Six pork chops 2-3 inches thick,
IA cup flour. 1-8 teaspoon paprika,
IL teaspoon salt, 6 slices slices
onions. 2 cups tomatoes.
Wipe off the chops with q damp
cloth. Roll them in the flour and
sprinkle with the paprika and salt.
Place in a baking dish and add the
rest OF the ingredients. Cover and
bake in a slow oven for ! Ia hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

Dolly becane an authority on the
best candies.
Her friends wondered If Dolly had
at last gotten herself a beau-but
none Of her friends ever met him
he was al:s0st like a myth.
Then IL began to be bruited about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Menus
the.Day


BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Daily Bill Of Fare
Breakfast
Fresh Rhubarb
Poached Eggs Buttered Toast
Broiled Bacon Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Beans and Brown Bread
Chill Sauce
Head Lettuce Salad Tea
Dinner
Pork Chops and Tomatoes
Potatoes, Maryland
Bread Currant Jam
Fruit Salad Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
WANTED HER TO- MEET
ONL BEST PEOPLE,
Now Dolly's Hurt Friends Find That the New Husband
"a ~ Not All He Should Be-and Perhaps She
May Soon Regret "Cutting" Them
BY WINEFRED Black

The mystery Is solved-at last.
Dolly had decided to cut" her friends and accuaintances ~ the last
few years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

was always popular with other gils-but never with men, and there were
times when it seemed TO worry her q bit.
Well, after the inheritance, Donys friends began TO notice that she
talked about the theatre and dinner dances and boxes of flowers, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

Serving SKI
Eight peeled new potatoes, IA cup
grated or creamed cheese, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika, 2
cups milk.
Mir all the ingredients and pour
into q buttered baking dish. Bake
in a slow oven for 80 minutes. IN
cover and allow TO brown for Is min
utes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

A custard pie Is less liable to De-
come soaked or soggy If the crust
is baked for 8 minutes in a mod
crate oven before the uncooked fill
ing is added. This also applies TO
the baking Of pumpkin pies.
Add a pinch d-6 teaspoon Of salt
to al berry pies to improve their
flavor.
Select the good pieces OF old lin
oleum or buy remnants and cut out
piects to fit the basement stairs.
LinoIeum will improve the appear
ance Of the steps and make cleaning
easier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
Conservation of Quail

A land owning sportsman living
in the eastern section of the coun-
try has a good and perhaps novel
plan for keeping up a fair supply of
quail on his property. The moving
machine, as is quite well known, is
a rather destructive implement to
the nests of birds residing on the
ground. With that fact in mind
this conservationist practices the
following method of saving the
quail nesting on his land.
During the incubating season he
takes his setter dog to the fields
which are to be reaped, and by the
dogs points discovers the nests of
the birds. Near every nest he
drives a stake. So at moving time
he leaves the quail undisturbed,
with the grass or grain still wav-
ing over her pretty head while the
dear maternal heart throbs in glad
expectation of the first "peep' of
a prison freed birdie, and no doubt
with hearty thank you" for the
kind consideration by the man so
merciful-pro tenn.
Disturbing the nests of quail GER
tainly acts against their propaga-
ton and any farmer, sportsman OF
youngster that helps protect the
nests during Matching season is do
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
IHE QlL 90THE OUTDOORS

ing a world of good towards help
ing to bring back the wonderful,
well stocked game fields that pio-
neers only knew.
Not so long ago certain Ala
bama farmer destroyed eighteen
quail nests one Afternoon with his
mower. Think of the great num-
Der of birds killed by his careless
ness.
The Izaak Walton League, of
America, whose members are rep
resented in every state of the I'm
ion, fosters good craftsmanship and
needless destruction of Americas
natural resources. The example
portrayed in this article comes
from the heart of true Waltonian.
Conservation of game birds came
foremost, and we believe his farm
remains a happier home with the
cheerful call of the quail each day.
What blessing it would be to find
more thoughtful men, such as he,
that earn their living from tilNng
gods soil.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
Mrs. Ole Lee, Resident of
North Fork 50 Years Dead
Ill Only Short Time of Unusual
Malady-FuneralS Services Fri
day Afternoon

Mrs. Ole o. Lee, for more than
so years resident of North Fork
township, died at the Brooten hos
pital Tuesday, Oct. 20, where she
had been confined since Sunday,
suffering from dermatitis exfolia-
tiva very rare and unusual mall
ady, according to the attending
physician. The disease progressed
rapidly and Mrs. Lee early fell in
to state of como from which she
failed to rally. =
Glare Elisa Lee (nee Iverson) was
born in Houston county, Mimi,
January 1, 1867. She was united in
marriage to Ole o. Lee, Dec. IT,,
1890, the cermony taking place in
Big Grove church. To this union
was born one child, Mrs. G. X. Gill
bertson, who now survives her in
addition to the husband.
Left to mourn her death also are
five brothers and one sister, name
ly, Bernt Iverson, of Brooten, En-
brick and Lewis Iverson, of Bin
ford, N. D., Helmer and John "
erson, of Ryder, N. d., and Mrs. E.
Evenson, of Binford, N. D. One
sister and one brother, Mrs. N. N.
Nelson, of Brooten and Nels liver
son, of Binford, N. D., have pre-
coded her in death.
Mrs. Lee was steadfast member
of Big Grove church and took an
active interestin affiliated organiza-
tons of the congregation. She
was highly respected in her COM
munity as a friend and neighbor
Her death will be sorely felt in the
family circle, as well as among
many friends and acquaintance.
Funeral services will be held at
the home in North Fork at 100 p.
m. Friday of this week, and at Big
Grove church at 200 p. M, Rev.
Edward Struxnes officiating. -
Brooten Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
Douglas County Man
Killed by Gun Discharge
Forada Youth, Is, Meets Death
While Returning Home From
Hunting

Raymond Chan, of Forada, met
an untimely and tragic death
Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock,
while out hunting two miles south
west of Forada. His gun accident
ally discharged, both barrels enter
ing his head and causing instant
death.
The young man was driving along
the road in an old Ford roadster,
and the supposition is that he had
his gun lying alongsideof him. The
indications in the road are that the
car skidded a little in the road and
the gun slid away from him. AS it
slid he perhaps grabbed for it be-
fore it fell out of the car door
which was open, and in this way it
accidentally discharged and struck
him in the face near the nose. His
right wrist was also hit and was al
most completely severed. His skull
was fractured all the way around
and the top of his head badly
mangled. The gun had fallen out
of the car and was lying on the
road.
Coroner DR.. J. A. McCabe was
called and found that death was
purely accidental.
A very few moments before the
accident, Raymond had stopped in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
ment will be made in the church
cemetery.
Report Game Bagged

Attention is called by the game
and fish department to the fact
that all Minnesota hunters are re-.
quired to report their seasons bag
of birds in kind and numbers, and
uncertainty later may be avoided
by keeping an accurate check now.
Report cards accompany hunting
licenses and they must be checked
and mailed to the game and fish
department not later than January
81. Failure subjects the negligent
hunter to the forfeiture of his Ii
cense privilege the following year.
The purpose of the law is to en-
able the department to compile sta
tistics relating to the wild life of
the state. Much of the value of
such statistics is lost if hunters neg
lect to keep an accurate record of
their bag and merely estimate the
number of each kind of ducks kill
ed at the end of the season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz and
children were Sunday dinner guests
and spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson were
callers at Botz's Friday.
Grandpa Kortan took dinner
with Chas. Kortan and family SUM-
day.
Mrs. Bosl and son, Edward, called
at James Grundman's Saturday.
Ray Walker was caller at H.
w. Walkers at Sank Centre Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauley are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Oct. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett and chill
dren took supper and spent Sun
day evening at Iwinski's.
Ole Halverson and Mr.. Arneson
were callers at Fay Houstn's Mon
day evening.
Joe Middendorf and son George
were callers at the Charles Kortan
home Friday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosl and family
were callers at Greenwald Monday
evening.
Mrs. Louis Huber took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker took
supper at BosPs Wednesday eve
ming.
Earl Moore called at Bosls Tues
day morning.
Chas. Kortan and son, Steve,
made a business trip to st. Cloud
Saturday. They also called on
Mrs. Harry Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson call
ed on Fay Huston Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman
and children and Alphonse Proell
spent Sunday evening at Iwinski's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walz and
girls spent Sunday afternoon with
John Kramer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Walker spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Jennison call
ed at James Grundman's Saturday
afternoon.
Helen Kortan spent Sunday fore
noon with Mrs. Jerome Dusek.
Kenneth Mann called at Herman
IwinSki'S Tuesday.