davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Paddock Notes

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 31.-The Greentree, Stables
Anchors Aweigh, winner Of the
Baldwin Handicap, a five-and-
one-half furlong sprint at ia
maica, N. Y, arrived today in
charge Of William Brennan to
fulfill his engagement tomorrow
in the $4,000 Spalding Lowe
jenkins Handicap, a mile race.
Dissatisfied with Renick's ride
ON Baba Kenny last out, Owner
Edward Riley Bradley has en-.
gagged Sonny Workman to handle
the filly in the Jenkins tomor-
row.
Workman will be aboard Rogers
Caldwells Lady Broadcast in the
$25,O00 Washington Handicap, to-
morroW'S mile and one-quarter
feature. Lady Broadcast worked
a mile and a quarter yesterday
in 2:09 As and should give an
excellent account Or herself.
Tomorrow's card is the best
offered on a state mile track this
fall. If the weather is good and
the track fast, visitors will wit
ness top notch sport with sew
eral track marks being in dan.
ger. =.
According to w. j. Henfling,
whose False Pride and Golden
Auburn were destroyed by fire
last night in OSborne's garage
near here, the thoroughbreds
were heavily insured.
H. A. Buck, secretary of the
United Hunts meeting on Noven.
Der 8 at Belmont Park, N. Y,
sent word to Willie Doyle today
that trainers will be allowed to
school their jumpers over his
course on November s. Doyle
will ship a carload of horses
from Pimlico on November 4 to
the Hunts meeting and will re-
turn them gratis to the Maryland
Jockey Clubs course.
H. P. Whitney's Equipoise is
due at Pimlico tomorrow from
New York in charge of trainer
Freddie Hopkins.
The main division of the H. P.
Whitney Stable was shipped from
here to Pimlico today in charge of
Head Trainer Thomas ]. Healey.
w. r. Seamster has been named
to succeed George Arvin as trainer
of the H. Teller Archibald's sta
BILE. Arvin. who will resign tomor-
row, says Seamster has been asso-
ciated with him for 20 years and
knows his business.
w. Cunningham has taken over
Jockey r. MorriSon's book for the
remainder Of the Maryland fall
season.
Night Signal and Madder are
the latest additions to the school
ing list.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

.
For the Pr,
The Perfect
Absher's Garage,
1911 81. s. E.
Alban Towers Garage,
wis. Ave. and Cathedral Ave. n. w.
Alemite LubricatOr Co.
2O13 18th st. N. w.
Aliens Service Station,
BennIng Road n e.
Automobile Public Service. Corp
18th and SITS. n. w.
Baileys Auto Supply,
3OOl 14th st. N. w.
BaiIey's Tire & Accessories Co..
22sO sherman Ave. N. w.
2S25 Sherman Ave. N. w.
Bennings Service Station,
Bennng and Anacostia Rds n T.
S3O1 wisconsin Ave. n W.
BOwman's Service Station,
S12S Nichols Ave. s. E.
Lee d. Butler, Inc-
215S ChampIain st. n. w.
Cain & Blackburn.
1927 Adams Mill Rd. n. W.
Calvert Hardware n;1,u & Auto ~ Supply GO"
Call Carl Inca
Capital Garage
Capitol Gas station,
1st and Maryland Ave. s. W.
Central Auto Works q Garage
st. N w.
ChesIey & Harveycutter,
Cherner Motor Co,
1881 Florida Ave. NJ W.
L. Y. Chswen,
Coast In Service Station,
Nichols Ave. and St. 3 Il.
Commercial Motor Sales Co.
Congress - Heights Service Station,
2757 Nichols Ave. g. f.
Cooper Service Station,
Badensburg Road and District Line
Dexter Auto Supply,
n IT. Ave. and L. st. N w.
sOs4 M Pleasant st. n W.
District Auto Supply Go"
Dome Oil Co,
s927 Blair Rd. n. W" TakOrna Park. D. C.
DriscoN Garage,
1s4 St. n. w.
r. G. Dunno & Co..
9Th and SITS. n T.
r. G. Dunno g. Co.,
100 18th st: s. W..
Earrs Tire Battery
. Edwards Battery Service.
Edwards Motor Co,
saith and R. 1. Ave. n. Z. s
Embassy Auto Supply,
2O4i X St. n. W.
Emerson & Orme,
1899 M St. n. W.
Engleberg's Auto Top Co"
EssenO Auto Supply,
sth and Fl SITS n w.
11O5 2lst St. n W.
Eynon :C1s IN Motor 9. r Go" Co
F. G. Fickling, -
14th and Fla. Ave. n. W
Garfield Accessories Co"
227O Sherman Ave. N W.
Gaertner Battery Service,
Georgia Avenue s n van Sa1''R suren re Fill station,
Georgia Ave and Van Buren N. VI.
Gish Garage.
Glendale Service Station,
47th and SITS. N e.
GreystOne Service Station,
11th and r. I. Ave. y. w.
HandIey Motor Co.,
Slim Harrett's Battery & Service Station,
$500 sherman Ave. n. w. ...
Herberts bss IS RI Tire E Shop,
s1SO Mt. Pleasant st. n W.
H. w. Higham. Jr"
Hill III & '' Tibbiitts,
14th and Ohio Ave. N. W.
Home Plate Filling Station
Stanley H. HOrner,
S4ss 14th St. n. W.
Central Ave- and BenninE Rd N e.
Geo. r. Jackson,
22S Az st. s. w.
2s1s st. \. W.
Ss4a St. y W.
Kaplan s. Crawford,
2S2S Champlain st. n: w.
Kinkman's Service Station,
8th and NJ SITS. n. W.
L Street Garage,
17O5 L st. n. w.
Lakeman'S Service Station
S15 h. L. Ave. N. e.
Laufdus Service Station.
1729 Bladensburg Rd. n e. -
Lehman's Service Station,
18th and K Sts N. w.
Arnold B. Lintz, Inc,
Sth Virginia Ave. s. e.
LOeffIer Motor Co..
els Penna. Ave. 8. e.
LOgan'S Garage
1910 st. n. W.
LO-KO Service Supply
1850 Fla. Ave- N. e.
Lucky Gas Station
200 Florida Ave. N. W.
Bill Lynch Auto Laundry,
627 K st. N w.
Mcdowell Brothers,
$3.50 wis. Ave. n. w.
Alexandria
Alexandra Auto Supply Co..
1O4 Washington St.. Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

It is true that the boys who
bet their dollars on football are
picking the Western Maryland
team to conquer. They play form,
and they can't get away from
that imposing record Of 81 games
without loss.
The prevailing odds are z to 5
on the Terrors, but there will be
plenty of Marine money in sight
to gobble UP these odds when the
boys who wear the service unies
blow in town tomorrow prepared
to cheer their cohorts on to a
glorious triumph. There will be
enough Marines in the stands
tomorrow night to start and end
q few revolutions, If necessary,
and they're wiling to back their
boys down to their last Shekel.
Only one of the Marine
stars is on the ailing list.
This is Joe Bauer, the big
right halfback, whose dam
aged ankle is still too weak
to stand his 100 pounds of
bone and sinew putting it to
pressure in q sIam-bang
game. Coach Ready has
either George Robertson,
Clyde POppleman or Shorty
Long grOOmed to step into
Bauer's shoes If the big fel-
low is unable to get into the
game at all.
Since both Western Maryland
and the Marines boast remark
able defensive records, tomorrow
nights battle is apt to develop
into one Of those bone crushing,
stand-up-and-drag-out line bat
ties between two forward walls
that combine speed, weight and
cleverness with all the elasticity
of concrete. .....
Last week Loyola scored a
touchdown against the TerrorS.
This is the only mark made
against them this year. The rec
ord of the Marines is almost as
good. In their second game of
the year Boston College scored
two six-pointers, but one Of these
was of a highly questionable
nature. for a ha1fback in running
for a touchdown was alleged to
have plainly stepped outside. The
Marines were beaten in this
game, 13 to 7. their only de-
feat in five starts.
The battle of these two
behemOth lines-the TerrOrS
average better than 100 pounds
per man, while the Devil Dogs
muster a 100 average-prOm-
ises to be one of the features
of the game. Capt. Paul Bates,
logical ALA m erica end
contender; Ludwig ("Tiny")
Pincura, tackle, another all
star contender, and Gordon
Lamb, o center of ideal quail
ficatiOnS, stand out on the Ter
rOr forward wall.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
SchOIGstics Get Rate
For HiLLtOD Game

District public high students
are reminded that upon presenta-
tion of an athletic ticket tonight
they will be admitted to the
getoWn-Michigan State game
for a nominal 5O-cent cost.
This is Georgetown's last home
game Of the year and one of the
choicest yet offered at Griffith
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Washington Gun
Club PrOqrunl

The Washington Gun Club has
listed five shoots for the month
of November. The first is the an
nual distance handicap cham
pionShip and takes place tomor-
row afternoon on the traps of the
Benning range.
The annual all-around club
championship is scheduled No.
vember Is while a turkey shoot is
listed November %. Events are
also carded November and No
Yember %.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

ers are ready
:e your car with
;ADY
! ONE Q!
REG. &
alton Of
1ti-Freeze
Robert J. McReynOIds,
iIle 18th st. n. W.
Martins Auto Repair,
eOO7 18th st. n. W.
Mattingly Battery,
666 Penna. Ave. 3. Il.
Roy Mattingly,
1917 23rd st. n. w.
Meeker & Gray,
1418 North Capitol st.
Mid City Sales Co,
I'LL 14th st. n. W.
Miles Gasoline Station,
1850 n. /. Ave. n. w.
Minute Service Station No. 7,
3o30 Canal Rd. n. W.
Minute Service Station No. 10,
2O21 virginia Ave. n. w.
Modern Auto Supply Co.,
eli H st. n. e.
B. w. Morrison,
21OO 18th st. n. w.
Motor Inn,
22O Mass Ave. n. W.
Motor Service, Inc,
1855 Cedar Court n. W..
Mount Vernon Auto Supply,
1889 Penna. Ave. n. w.
Dick Murphy, Inc,
1724 KalOrama Rd. n. w.
Natural Oil Co.,
18th and Upshnr SITS. N. W.
Neumeyer Motor Co.,
2021 18th St. n. W.
New England Auto Supply,
1000 NJ st. n. w.
New Jersey Avenue Garage,
425 N, J. Ave. n. W..
- Ninth Street Garage
1894 9th st. n. W.
Nolan Motor Co.,
11O9 18th St. N. w.
Northeast Battery Shop,
1000 18th st. n. T..
Northeast Motor Co.,
eco Bladensburg Road n. e.
Northwest Motor Co.,
6720 wis. Ave. n. w.
Old Colony Motor Service;
O'Shinsky & Co.,
eO6 Penna Ave. NV.
o,shinsky 81 A s'' = = 2 Co.
OuriSman Chevrolet Sales Co.
$40 III st. n. W.
e27 HI st. N. e.
OuriSman Chevrolet Sales Co.,
1890 Good Hope Road s. e.
Owens Motor Co.,
6323 Georgia Ave. n. W.
Park Auto Sales Co.,
3O5 Cedar St., TakOma Park, ID. @.
Parkway Motor Co.,
SO4O NJ st. N. W.
Peerless MOtOS Co.,
14th and p SITS. N. W.
G T. Phillips,
3328 Sherman Ave. N. W.
Piney Park Auto Supply,
14th and Allison SITS. n. W.
Frank S. POhanka,
1126 Goth st. NV.
Potomac Tire Co.,
2sth and NJ SITS. n. w.
Reece Tire House,
7O2 R. i. Ave. n. W.
Reliable Motor Service,
14th and w SITS. n. w.
RiStig'S
... -. 1889 II st. n. e.
Riverview Service Station.
9Th and Water SITS. 8. W.
Scott Motor Service,
22 Florida Ave. n. W.
Shepherd & Hayes,
$500 NJ st. N. W.
E. C. Sherfey,
18th and A Sts n. E. -.
e. G.. Sherfey,
45I5 Conduit Road n. W.
Sibley Service Station,
North Capitol and Pierce SITS.
Skinker Brothers,
4444 Conn. Ave. n. W.
Skinker Motor Co.,
1910 Goth st. n. w.
John Smithdeal
1919 NJ st. n. W.
Southeast Service Garage,
321 3rd st. s. e.
d. r. Spencer,
2419 Penna. Ave. n. W.
L. M. StallingS,
500 New Jersey Ave. n. ".
Star Service Station,
18th and SITS. N. W.
Steger's Garage,
41S 8th ST. N. W.
Steger'S Garage,
643 Md. Ave. N. Il.
Steuart Motor Co.
1O11 9Th St.
Steuart'S Motor Co.
9Th and X Sts. N. W.
StOhIman Chevrolet, Inc,
1911 NJ St. n. W.
Sullivan g. Helan,
5000 r. I. Ave. N. Z.
TakOma Auto Supply,
25S Carroll Ave-, TakOma Park, ID. c.
TakOma Motor Co,
TakOma Park, d. C.
r. L. Taylor Motor Co.,
14th and T SITS. N. w.
Terminal Garage,
SIS G St. N. W.
George Thiel,
71O 14th st. N. e.
Thnv.nae riPOla Capa~n
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
SHREWD SECOND

Frank C'Doc") Bagley, veteran
boxing manager, is considered
one Of the best seconds in the
ring game and has received as
much as $1,000 for serving in a
boxers cogner during q contest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
STEADY POSITION

Prof. Walter Williamson has
served as graduate manager of
tie College of the City of New
York since the first Lavender
am was organized "a years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
WISE INVESTMENT

Wander Pool, two-year-old win
ner Of II straight races and
prizes totaling $42,515 this sea-
son, was purchased by Mrs. M.
T. Allen of Tennessee as a year.
ling for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

It is true that the boys who
bet their dollars on football are
picking the Western Maryland
team to conquer. They play form,
and they can't get away from
that imposing record Of 81 games
without a loss.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Paddock Picks EN-
AT LAUREL,

WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK. FAST.
FIRST RACE-Fivef and one half furlongs. Purse,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

According to w. j. Henfling,
whose False Pride and Golden
Auburn were destroyed by fire
last night in OSborne's garage
near here, the thoroughbreds
were heavily insured.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
KEADY'S men
MAY LOSE
BAUER

fWe're fit and we're ready
to play our best game Of the
year. II we win, well enough;
II we don't, no alibis; but the
other bunchTl know it's been
in q fight"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

hat and cane Harry Richman walt
ed at the Grand Central station. But
no red head in whom he was IN
terested appeared Clara Bow got
off the train at 125th street.
Madrid-Infanta Beatrice, daugh-
ter of King Alfonso, has attained
her majority. At mass on her
birthday she put in the collection
box % coins. one more than her
years.
New York-It seems that Byrd
had ice boxes IN the Antarctic and
would have frozen if exposed to the
weather and would have spoiled III
the warm cabins.
Cherbourg, France-It is danger
Gus to be IN the way Of a tourist
in a hurry to catch his boat. Al
fred Clark, an Englishman running
on a pier for a steamer, crashed
into Julian LeSaulnier, stevedore
knocking him into the water. O. G.
Herring of Easton, Pa, an enliste1
man of the United States battleshir
Arkansas dived off the pier to th5
rescue. Clark was arrested
HYDE Park, N. YIN a prairie
schooner loaned by Henry Ford five
Boy Scouts, representing the tlvt
borough of New York city are or
the way to ependence Rock
Wyo which they expect to reacl
the eve OF independence Day. The.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

In the stables of Buckingham
palace there are 90 horses, practl
cally all bays, for the use OF tn
English royal family and household
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
GAY TiNTEX COLORS
WILL BEAUTlN
Everything in theWordrobe
and Household

Bring back the original brightness
to faded clothes. Give gay ne1O
colors to things Of whose color
YOU have tired.
Tintey viii transform any ma
terial-household or personal
il Just a few minutes. .
Select the Tintex product for
your particular need from the list
below-vou7ll find it easy to use
and perfect in results.
THE TINTEX GROUP
tTui.ter Gray Bor-Tints and eyes all
materials.
Tuuen BhLe Boz For lace trimmed
silks-tints the silk, Lace remains
original color.
Tirster Color Remover - Removes Old
color from any material so 1t can
be dyed new color.
Fhuer-A blulng for restoring white
nessto all yeEowed white materials
PARK & nLFORD, ESTABLISHED 1aAo,
GUARANTEES TIhTG
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

have a, letter from the governor o
New York to the governor of Wyom'
ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

robbed Of nourishnent? Worms are
much more common than most
mo-hers think.
Lock also for the following symptoms:
grinding Of teeth, picking the nose, cross
ness, crying il sleep, offensive breath, loss Of
appetite or weight or general resIeSsnesse
Any one Of these 81 gns nay be your Uarnlng
that " orr1s ATE present.
Wise mothers take no chances with these
dangerous and Disgusting childhood pests.
! Evea if worms are 9ny Inspected they give the
child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
MANCHU TO
RETURN TO INDIANA

The Indiana theater opens Friday
with 1.-THE Return of DR.. Flu Man
chu," the new Paramount film. On
the stage is the Publix presentation
Putin on the Dog" with Sammy
Cohen, famous motion picture
comedian, in person.
Warner GLAND created the charac-
ter OF DR.. Flu Manchu for a Para
mount all talking picture. about
Mysterious DR.. Flu Manchu," about
six months ago. In this film the
insidious Oriental villain died SEN
sational death through the agency
of poison which he took himself to
prevent being captured alive by
Scotland Yards.
But in the new film at the Indi-
ana tomorrow, the famous villain
of the world popular Sax Rohmer
stories is shown to be not a dead
one, but very, very live one-and
more demoniac in his devilish plots
than any horned creature from
HadeS.
How did Flu Manchu come back
to life to continue his vicious plans
for the death of DR.. Jack Petrie,
only survivor of the great English
family? This is the important ques-
ton which is said to be answered
in this all-talking thrill drama.
The cast includes all the original
players of important roles, includ-
ing Warner GLAND, Neil Hamilton,
Jean Arthur, o. P. Heggie and Will
liam Austin.
The cast in Putin on the Dog, "
surrounding Sammy Cohen includes
Doris Roche, Bobby Baldwin,
George Ali. Barbarina and Pal, Jud
Vrady's Collies and the Fred Evans
girls. Dessa Byrd will be heard at
the organ and a Paramount sound
news reel completes the bill.
Other theaters today offer: THE
Racket" at the Playhouse, "Ingagi"
at the Ohio, THE Big Pond" at
the Indiana, Nanny" at the
Apollo, Hell Harbor," at the Palace,
1.-The Arizona Kid" at the Lyric,
burlesque at the Mutual, and,
George Fares at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
LARGEST u. S. FLAG
WILL COVER STATUE

Head of Washington on Mountain
to Be Unveiled July 4.
BIZ United Press
RAPID CITY, S. D., May 22-The
largest American flag in the world
will cover the head of Washington
when it is unveiled on Mt. Rush
more July 4, Gutzon Berglum said
today.
A corps Of seamstresSes will start
sewing on the giant flag within
few days so that it can be completed
in time for the dedication which
will attract dignataries from all over
the nation.
The head of Washington which
is being carved on the mountain
face rapidly is taking final shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

the mob sequences which add sub
stantially to the realism of the film.
The Petrograd Of an earlier day,
when it still betokened the wealth
and luxury of the Russian aristo-
cracy, is revived in the colorful
backgrounds constructed for this
picture. Much of the action cen
tiers in and around the public
square where throngs Of revolution
lists gather only to be held in check
by the Cars cossacks.
The cast includes Alexander Gray,
Bernice Glars, Noah Berry, Alice
Gentle, Inez Courtney and Bert
Roach.
The features on the short subject
program during this week are
Gym Jams" THE Cleaners" and
a comedy, Dad Knows Best" Les
ter Huff will be heard at the organ.
A Paramount sound news reel COM
pletes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
SONG OFTHE FLAME
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Circle Management Advances Hour of Premier of a
Greatly Discussed Movie Based on Stage Play.

TONIGHT O. the Circle theater will present the premiere show
the Flame This show will take the place Of the
last showing "a Notorious Affair"
persons performance invited
Song Of the Flame without additional admission
charges
Flame it said will of good
music well those who looking for dramatic enter
tainment
appearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Guess what ingredient
is missing from this
Apple Sauce Recipe
o. Pare and quarter several Icy, apples Put
them saucepan and cook toih enough
keep them from burning Add a dash Of cinnamon and
linle lemon juice. Cool and

You ONLY need one guess.
Sugar is missing. And if you
add sugar TO taste" just be-
fore you take your apple sauce
from the stove, you will have
the utmost in favorful goodness.
Very often you wonder how
to improve foods which are lack
ing in flavor or appetite-appeal.
In most cases a dash of sugar
is all that is necessary. This
is especially true in the prep
aratiOn of vegetables. Just try
a dash of sugar to a pinch of
salt in cooking spinach, carrots,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

string beans, tomatoes and peas.
You'll be surprised at the way
sugar improves the distinctive
favor of each vegetable.
When you consider that veg
etables, cereals and fruit are
essential in the diet for the vita
minis, mineral salts and rough
age they contain, you will real
ize the Importance of making
these foods appeal to the appe-
tites of young and old. Most
foods are more delicious and
nourishing with sugar. The
Sugar Institute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
CORRECTIONS

I'D Daniel Webster was the statesman, Noah the photographer. .CD
The man at the left should say English language instead OF American
80 The electric lights In the picture cr Webster we're not known I'm hH
time cJThe typewriter In the picture had not yet been invented. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
u

II wont be lon6 now

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar, history, etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See II you
can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and I'M
scramble it. by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each
OF the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word II you unscramble IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Mr.. and Mrs. Scarborough from
Minneapolis spent few days at the
George Fuhr home. They were &C
companied on their return trip by
Everett Fuhr.
A large number from Seaforth
were shoppers in Redwood Falls on
Friday.
Lucille Pape spent Sunday with her
friend, Evelyn Goldfish.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard
Fuhr spent Sunday at the Everett
Mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Katzenberger of
Redwood Falls spent Sunday at the
Sam Katzenberger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rohlik and
family spent Sunday at the Marks
home at Milroy.
Beatrice Boushek spent few days
at the Mogenson home where she
was a guest of Celia Engel.
The Kramer families held a family
reunion at Ramsey Park Sunday.
Lizan Barnes from Lynn spent few
days at the Mansmith home. She
will then act as nurse at the Jim
Johnson home.
Henry Pape has been confined to
his bed the past week with a severe
backache.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Walnut Grove

Mrs. Geo. Baum was Lamberton
caller Monday afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Anderson of Minnea-
polls spent the week at the parental
Albin Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Farrell and
family of Currie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Lidenberg were guests at the
Arthur Ellefson home Sunday.
Mrs. Pollard and daughter Evelyn
of Morgan were guests at the X. j.
Mcdonald home Wednesday.
Irwin Pran and sister Eilene of AL
ma City visited at the Fred Prail
home over the weekend.
Mrs. w. M. Roush and son Floyd
called at the Sarah McGinn home
Saturday. They were on their way
to Morton where Mr.. Roush has
charge of an oil station.
Mrs. Fred Prail spent Tuesday at
the Geo. Baum home.
Ruth Weedman spent a couple Of
days at the Dan Pemble home last
week.
Sylvia Peterson left Saturday for
Rochester where she will take nurses
training.
o. S. Anderson and daughter Pearl
left Friday for Rochester where
Pearl will attend school the coming
year.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson went to Wa
SEGA Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. Mary Ellefson and family
visited at the Kenneth Morgan home
at Garvin Sunday.
Miss Ann Rose of Minneapolis
came Wednesday for weeks visit
with Minnie Ellefson.
Alver Johnson returned to Rock
Creek Thursday where he has charge
of the Swedish Lutheran church.
Miriam Piper visited June Keith
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A. D. McRae of Redwood Falls was
a caller in town Tuesday of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Peters and son
Wallace visited relatives at Mountain
Lake Thursday.
Miss Beulah Johnson and Miss Lois
RQmine of New Richland, Mimi, visit
ed with Mrs. Raymond Schultz last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burrell of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Kane of East Moline who visited at
the j. E. McComb home last week
returned to their homes Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Borg and
daughter returned home Friday af-