davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
WEST GETS NoME>.e NATIONAL

Miss Glrnea ro.Ic'- Of Tro.IGanrs E | must 'rava. clear across tH, ointment 70 'hr Los Angeles Cour ~g e'nt 'atrra,s 70 does~d aar 1mrus national golf rhamDor=n5D l.rs year. Tho 'o9r0amaot vir tc n-II October -e-'C
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
MISFORTUNE DOGS
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Disaster Nearly WreCES Cubs,
 Pirates and Giants

\0w York, May So.-lUrp-In- ngHez and illness which have in- cep4ruatad d pumhcr Of the Nation al leagues star players threaten 10 he deciding factor in inc 1880 pa00aut rar-.
 Thros arr-soason favorites-Chi- ~szo. Pittsburgh and New York havo u"an the chiof victims Of the .n'urE JnN and arc having hard 'no keeping pace with ST. Louis and Irooaly~, inc two dark hors," pen u4Ht eonIa7d0rs
 The Robins and Cardinals. neither Q winch Was given serious consider H-.on r~ preseason rroguosrlcafIons. aa'" hoaD fortunate ,n oscanin- ln-
 "I.> and loom 3s inc mozr prom t>n- asnrantS tor league houors.
 Cub, Nearly Wrecked
 hn4-o.S Cuu-. an almost unaui- nogz choice to repeat their 1929 r.unan- victory, have been pursued av rlI uen ~,uer ih. soasou op.n,d end their caanoes o. winning the rounaut now appear less favorable than a, any tsmo in the past three years.
 Rogers Honsas- Srzglng second baseman. who provided ths batting punch that gave tho Cubs their 1929 victory aas 1co0 in ard ont Of the lineup with g lame heal The injury h1s slo"el h1m down 10 walk and if 'S t"arad that he may ba forced 70 r.ri~o from tha game.
 "H~.ider Eiscs Stephenson and Thrrl Basemar Lester Bell have been E'r- oU' of many games and are TOW playing under thu handicap of lame arms.
 Death 0. Hal Carlson provided ano.asr hard hro~ 10 tho Cubs hopes Car}eon although not an outstanding star. was steady reI.- aaLr pitcher He helped rhe Cubs win ,ha psnnaat Ias, sc5r and had been Manager McCarthys most re- ahLa pitcher this year.
 Pittsburgh Hard Hit
 bE--eilec Lloyd Warar and Tfrr 1 Baso1uan lie Traynor have been Pi''slu"Gh'5 chief casualties. af- though Paul Wanar also has barn out Q. inc Sama wrh injuries. Lloyd "a0e~, one ot tho greatest Eoun- .ar5 of recent years failed 10 re- coE"r satisfactorily from an appou- at".is operation and has ben un- a.ie Q break into the uncun tm, s@s.o" Tranor has been sIrarIn- with rto trouble
 The Pirates u.ra fortunate in p..lc- Uu c4pahIe recruits tnlz eol- son and have renamed n4ar in. 2n despite The absence o( tnon- star players Nt1 rh. Warors and Tray nor ata0iaIHa for regular duty It IS tTo.aa.. that they would hay. mad. tho f34 chase rgauar rqea
 Giants in Bad Way
 >-A Works Giants Eot away 10 | 1s, start and were leading the .aas1a until Cu-feldor WaIl. Roa.- @0n and Shor.s.op TreHs Jackson contracted uump+ WrN the ,uo regulars in tha hospital ther sfumr- -l 70 nth place.
 Jackson "as tho spark plug O Y. ".anrS' team and r,a absence .fa prevented Manager NoGraa from assembling what is re-s~dal ls tra greatest Of modern 10acIde. .H~17 possible HE tua purchase o- second Bas"mao HUrhia cruz.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Charley Farmer, North Carolina's Sophomore sprint star, was beaten for the first time this season when he finished third in the century on a rain-soaked track at the Southern Conference meet.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Young Jake Schaefcr, worlds 19.9 balklnc billiard Champion. will stick 10 balklino, despite three-cushion popularity He thinks balkline play will regain its popularity.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Memorial Day n msr, ways tna frs. m pos. o- -,. na-. ball r.n- rant rsn-. wa~e. rna 4rn lnro rnef part o@ -a= .er.a. .-a known a- -mI season
 Uv ...- -.... ... r..u- rata HaG rut. to ssra.-ar.a oH and nf -hsu ..a. z-.#.. +.- .laE .. star. aoe- -ae lor- aa.a sa...n O. ta. u,-- -a-- r... -..., .r ... part O. v. -.ra=-.a ~a.r oarrs ..- mos.
 ~r. z.ara.n-- .ol-. hrr.- or9-r-, @. .rn uo- u.sz n '.s ns4.or ..r- .a'z- 8.1 -r. <..5n.- r.a--.'- con- sa0'lr, 1.ona.tE uor. ..as.+E ma.-.rt. "na HnaosR. r.rsu- ard @r '.o4= -ar5-rs.~ .oa. ap ID lra ...a post IT,. 1r ... -..- .- -n. .# e. y.s. ~4.l s on. l-#.. Tl. D1nf7s uE=roau'. # 1+t"--an-. ar1- a- by beaun- -a <.a York Giants. 1 t0 !. HalI. S-. Loaf= WIS fl'.
 B.eI~l tc--c. T.--lg---. tHeaG0. New York and Boston ar ra a eIoe, -re.~. inc ir~Et .-. tH.-e -=u..- ID r-e had V1.l- taa other t8.a. G.m- .roa'i a-1 H.-=ls.rttJ ar. not o4t Of touch With |n, leaders.
 Robins Down tiants A-ain
 E~ooE'v1 tou~t a .wo-man -om.- -rra-io0 -r..-... ID Hrs-.r- -Ho Giants for ru. sNtn time in eight mesu1-s. Ba-a E7~mar prola.s5 tho Robin rgus. IrsiaG fu tnra. zrnu 'po rcmer- rrn*.a rI rar, rrr- rented Giant e.orra- hE a.'oarne leadership -r Tho tM-re-a I-zEa- but the .aann.on rh-ado. .phls Ath- fefirs a~- IT. -sl-c rra Senator's ralL 0h.'a seven of tn- eight oluh, hal. averages e j.. o~ .s--ar T-a dis tanca uorwrsn Inc Senators and Athletics sa- gut down H- full game ny tra ro.4Ltz of rescerdays clashes
 Mahaffcy Drops Red ooH
 PrIlal='uhla sont ,na Boston T>I Soz deeper into rha cellar with to I victory |n q pl'crlrG dga be- tween Leroy NaraEfey and Milton Gzs. oa. hut trH Senator's lEatn fou.d George PlpS~as of rrc Yankees a bit too tough for them and want down to 2 tn defeat.
 Mahacsag and G-s-o7 ea.h y.4ldot @eo hits n their ta-'.s- bu. the Grd SoT eoud eat only ome man rast second base Ea=an zaEa tho Atr- terjcs an extra counter ou 2 had er- TOT ths. Was fono@ca hF CocHrares double 'n tao seventh urtn= plp- -ras, -he orjv Ya0'zrs pitcher 0 na.I tha Senator's fhtS season. repeated h5s 7reVous r~r-mpa- by hea7r0- n.no hits th0roGEh1v scattered while his teammates made The rlos- os five blows at oHporrune mouonts Only ono oF t-a Yankee h.'= d55 TO. ftzr.ra in inc scoring
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

E. the Assor.a ated PreHs.
 Newark, \. J.-Jack CKId) Berg, England, stopped Al Delmont, New ark, CD.
 Pittsbufgl1-Jackie Rodgers, Pitts burgh, stopped Jimmie Dale, h. dianapolis, @.
 Portland, Ore.-Leo Lomski Aber- deem. and Fred Lenhart, Spokane. Wash, draw G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
American League
'. 2- b. ..r'-. ..-
 .g El

E--s-=. F ...-.- "a -r-y. --.- 7s.ma=. .-.... 5s~-ez \ .,-.. s7s B.. ....
 zE.r vc.-z -=amsa. -1 ..... a ~-.asz z-Ezr.az Far -r--7s r-
 g~-F--r=- rl- EE-. .r Washington 5a. -a--- Ezw Zcr. t-r .tt aaE-.t Two "aEE f-4.a.r-. --..r#r 7-t-. T.rea .r-r. E..z- .r s.F H-. H-..a.-. |.9r.r= E.. -. S,-s.s. r.-. au-- -os.Es r..sar. .'..a
 1s- rro h Reeves. -r Began. .g .-....
 gzs.ar- -.sEs n
 F-r---D-.rE E-r-- 7.zoor, -4 .....- Lzzz, rt .-.... #7rarsne. .... simmons t< .- Fotz. 1h ....,.,. Hler rT ........ Dykes. ,h ...... fl. E7ev ss ....... Nzhz@e -... n -otas q. 2-zt0u mo f.- r.r-- 7auate 7-z c-7 a1a E..-- Two Haza nts r-ezr. l.~. ..ara esz.= or H=u-- 0-T Msr4 -a- a -.rarr, ra. B. .fastoH 2 H4ra#er.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

The University Of Florida r. building q new football stadium that eventually will seat 6Q.o0o The first section, seating 21,ooo, will be ready next fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Ra--e3 sr- te-r n s- >aE York un4 ur0 sa0a-. Er.-a..0 n-u .. ...
 NWo 02=e -t. E. Haa.. G.aea base +.. Marshall Hnus rra. Gr-sa ftr.nsar
 Rs-r= oH halls g- Hn.a-- r. -r-".s ... 5. t.a~s " h. HaunsI l.sa4 -.t rrr. r#-H.ar.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
NORWICH FREE ACADEMY
 TEAM WILL MEET LOCALS

Red and Gold Baseball Combination Faces Toughest
 Contest of the Season - Down-staters Consistent Winners Over New Britain-Partyka Sole Hard- ware City Pitcher to Make An Impression Against
 Opponents - Players Hope to Recover From Sur prise Defeat in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

rudicor.. x. Y. May ao-They say that Max Senm-lng might as well keep his retr hand in his pocket during d flight
 And that NaN4 right hand, "nith a coubau on -f." n.vnr can beat as experienced a r'rgman az Jack $harkey--
 But l hoE.rc that # that right hand evrr lands plump on rhe Shar- key rhInworks. tho next heavyweight champion Of the vorld will he baotle-hrowed yolng German from Hamburg.
 One hie chance 10 tag Jack Shar- Ley .ariy i0 tha fght Is the hope and r~aytr of Der Naxios following. Jack Shartfy is the greatest in-and- ou1ar in the ring. On occasions when hc was in good form and had an in- cenr5ye to win. he WAS the master lighter. On others. when ho t@as in tho dol1rums or indifference, he loohcd like bum
 
 snarHcy has everything along inc mechanical lines 10 mako him great ,hampor. He ho&os superb Iy--lc c3a nj, with either hand and has plenty ot courage. H. was ac- n1sod of beng a front runner and a tighter who couldn't take jt after Jack Dempsey knocked him out But 'ho only mistake he made that night vas 10 look toward tho referee and '-E" his ey,s of Dempsey's fists The mistake was mental and gay, oyj- denco that SharGey is not q smart lighter.
 When he dropped decision 10 John EIseo and barely drew with Tom Heoney, Shsrkcy suDst4nt1atod this evidence. AE4In-t both of these fellows he was tho soul or roncraI- ance, He boxed cautiously and met thatr clumsy rashas with clInches. Not once during these two perform snces diI he drive himself 10 fight. He let Risko and Hee0av take fhe Dlay a"ay from him at tho opening song and keep tt.
 In his first Miami fight against Young StrlblinE. lc tough, much ,hc "amo"a". l. vas only Ina, the a0utnerncr vas even moro loa,ro 10 mI@ ii that brought the rcrorae's He3
 RH' a@ans' Jimmy Msloacv Jarl leiar"y and Tommy Loaehrau and ren ln the first three rounds Of his losing t@at nrh Dempsey. sh4r&oyr demonstrated that he car be a great tighter " he wants 10 r-. Iu most of these hgh's Jack vas rjtoI by d5slhe <or hls fooman H. fought with sa'ag' farocty gong into "motonai ourwIrsts aner he put inc EhocEout punch on hls ha.cd op- ponants chin
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
CORNELL IN 1901
 HAD GREAT CREW
Set New Record on Hudson That
 Remained for 27 Years
By TED NOSBURGH Associated Press Sports Writer

N'hh-o nut ! ! '+'2 . t'OI To VI Atf.l '
 What Coach Courtney called at the time the finest Cornell crew that ever sat in q boat" swept down the Hudson July :, 1901, 10 set d record not to be broken for 27 years.
 'I doubt if ever better Grew row cd in a race" the enthusiastic Court ney declared and though other great eights were to come and go it was not until 1928 that this old Cornell mark of IS minutes, 5 l-5 seconds for four miles was broken by a mighty California aggregation.
 Cornel's memorable 1901 array was stroked by a 156-poundcr, R. W. Robbins, 'o1, and 1t averaged lG5 IA pounds.
 Tt was beef that won,' maintain cd Coach Halon of Columbia. My men had an average Of only 1863, f'
 In addition 10 .a strong ebb tide, brisk tail wind and fairly smooth water, stiff competition from Co., lumbias striplings helped Cornell create its great mark. The New Workers were beaten by one length as Wisconsin and Georgetown in ad- dition to Cornell and Columbia all bettered the previous time of 1a:44 3-5.
 Syracuse was almost suampcd by the wash from the referees boat but finished fifth ahead Of Penn.
 
 The feat Of sweeping throa races at Poughkcepsie was first achieved by the Cornell fleet Of 1909.
 Courtney's men not only captured them all but made it look easy. The varsity, containing five Of the record breaking 1901 oarsmon, won by three lengths from Wisconsin, Co., lumbia, Penn, Syracuse and George town.
 The junior varsity event, at that time four-oared, two mile race. was won by four lengths and the freshman dash by one length.
 Again tho next year the Red oars swept the river.
 Cornell was an oddsIon favorte at 10 ? against the field in the varsity was lively, These terms were fully justified as Stroke 4. R. Coffin and his mates pulled ahead at will to win by six full lengths from George town, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Syra- cuse and Columbia pcctlyely
 Although there was no real con- petition and little help from the tide this 1903 machine missed the course record by only 3 4-5 seconds. With the race on ice Cornell was content 10 loaf through the final mile.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Orangeburg. x. Y. May 50 (CP)- Jack Sharkey IS continuing his short boxing workouts and tapering off with steady work with the punching bag.
 He limited his boxing to four rounds yesterday. Ho sluggcd through three rounds with King Sol omon and Johnny Crosse and con- tented himself with one round Of fast boxing against Larry Doyle.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
nEEA
BIG LEAGUE CONTENDERS
 REACH FIRST MILE POST

Robins and Cardinals Tied for National Lead, With Four Other Teams Closely Bunched On Their Heels Clark and Herman Conquer Giants Athletics Press Senators in American When Pipgras Stops Washington Winning Streak.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
lOuA AG, BROTHTR Io HTI7.Y

Stockton. CaIjf- May 80 .P,-Thc first year Of competitor for it. Will bur Frenz won the Eric Krenz Trophy cup put up by stockton high school in honor of his older brothers feats in the weight evers. Eric, now starring at Stanford uni Ferslty. holds the worlds discus rec ord Of 163 feet 8ai inches and has put the 16 pound shot close 10 52 feet. To win the cup, Wilbur put the 12 pound shot 4 feet 1 1-4 inches.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
STORYTELLING FINDS
 SOME OPPOSITION
Ends SparriD8 Partner Shortage
 -Sharkey Works Out Briefly

Endicott. x, Y, May 3o CUP)- Max SchmeHng's trouble in fnditg suitable sparring partners appeared 10 he eliminated today with the ar rival Of three new ones and four German boxers
 The professional sparring partners, Lon Barba. New York, Larry Bello, Brooklyn and Andy Mitchell Of New Jersey. were brought 10 camp last night by Manager Joe Jacobs Dr. Ludwig Haymau, German heavy weight, Jack Beitz. Adolph Schell and Herman Heller, also arrived and volunteered to i'll in If needed
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

SchmelnE has more stable dis position. A soon as the gong rings. Max digs in 10 do his utmost. He is cool and deliberate and concsntrates on finding openings. He boxes as well as ha knows how until he sees the chance 10 shoot one 10 a vital point. And when he shoots it there is plenty behind t H. demonstrvt- cd this whom fc pu. Johnny RisEo. the toughest man in the rng. on the canvas for ,ho count.
 Against Pauljno he fought with caution unrH he had tHe Spanrard's atyle fgured out, Then he rushed Fn 70 do a most craftsmanship job in hrusing the EasqUe, f. IS said that both RIsko and Pauilno had been softened considerably before they met inc Teuton ~rhlager. That doesn't take away the fact that Schmeling has done 2il they asked or him since he has been campaigning on these shores.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

sharkey has stated that he has not much use for the young man from Germany. That may be too bad for Max Sharkcy also has ex- pressed the patriotic determination that 8 foreigner shall strip this glori- ous country Of it's heavyweight crown only over his dead body.
 Whether or not the fag-waylng IS sincere, Jack Shari;ey would like 10 he the heavyweight champion for
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

"Batc" Herman. Brooklyn sIugger. started his. baseball career as 2 pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

-------I-.-.

T~tas 5-st0u Hn0 f.- r.r-- 7rt.ate. .7"s r-7 a1a E..--
 Two eaze n.tz- r-azr l-~. e.arl Es7.= CT halls 0-f Marz -a- g --~ars ra. B. sfas+cr 2 tf-rs#er.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01

one recently exploded part, a few dozen active funaroles rival those of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. Colors, too, on the walls rival the Royal Gorge and glaciers hang on it's highest points,
 The six and three quarter miles diameter crater of Amiakchak is the true wonder of the Alaska Peninsula, twice the size of Kat mai and active We were 21 days oh the trail and l know Alaskans will find 1t hard to believe when
 Continued on page three)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
THE GLACIAL PRIEST
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one) This also is the reason why I always choose young men of bat tleship beam and displacement" as companions
 SARGENTS MAPS, NOTES
 The tundra was remarkably firm and little brush was en- countered so three days mushing brought us to mountain wall where . rent 2.o0o feet deep al- lowed the Amiakchak River to pour out in q series of rapids. Camping outside the Gates" we waited a day to reconnoiter and find a way into the crater that lay beyond. MI R. H. Sareent. topographic engineer, discovered the crater in 1922. Lack of time prevented is thorough exnlora- ton but it was to MT. saraent's map and field notes of his party tl3t We are tndepted for know ledge concerning the worlds lar gest crater
 60 MILE CRATER
 "The first sight of the crater takes your breath away. half hours scramble along the slopes and cliffs take one through "the Gates A broad plane dotted by cones and cinder ridges spread out for 30 square miles 4 vent mountain the size of Vesuvius rises in it's center. A lake two and one-half miles long is tucked away in one corner; the most re- rnarkable thing abAt it being that it is a spawning lake for sal r2on.-and inside a crater
 The lake has two lava cones rising a few hundred feet high near its head. Several cones sheltered by obsidian cliffs afford Cd good camp sites and in one of these we pitched out tent. All ders and willows abounded. Fer two weeks we lived inside the crater which was flush with large and small game, climbed vent mountains, explored the miles ot
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
- - ......- MERCK

For Your Medicine Cabinee-Se- lect Merck's pure products as your Doctor and Druggist do.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01

contorted lava flows, located two cinder cones the size and shape of football coliseum and found two large explosion pits, -craters within a crater.
 CRATER IS ACTIVE
 Soda ana iron bi-carbonate springs abounded at the head of the lake. Bears and caribou range on the volcanos Hanks. The most interesting discovery was that the supposed dormant Amiakchak crater is active. In three portions of the wall steam issues, and in
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01

For Prescriptions Physicians pre- scribe andDruggists dispensethe pure products of Merck's laboratories.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS

THE GOODS
 General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship Chandlery' Rope, Hardware, Fishermens Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel ana Lubricating Oil, Coal ana Salt; All sold at lowest posS- bie prices. Mail orders gwen prompt and careful atten- ton. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary pubic and marine insurance.
 Arthur II. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-01

VS011V111Vtou III VIII PdSt UIIVy This also is the reason why I always choose young men of bat tleship beam and displacement"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
VILSTAD NEIGHBORHOOD

Miss Alma Strandberg, teacher in
District No. IS, attended Institute in
Pine City Friday.
Mrs. ]. D. DeMaris went to Duluth
last Thursday for a visit with friends
and relatives, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Bennett and Victor Larsen and John
Degerman accompanied Laurence De-
Maris, of Duluth, to Minneapolis Sat-
urday, returning Sunday evening.
Miss Esther Krogh, who is en-
ployed in Duluth, visited over the
weed-end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Krogh.
The Vilstad Luther League will
evening, Oct. 10. After the program
at the church, refreshments will be
served at the home of Mrs. Charles
Lindstrom. Everybody is welcome.
John Degerman, who has been home
for a short time, left for Chicago
Saturday, where he will be employed.
He went as far as the cities with
Laurence DeMariS, and took the train
from there to his destination.
Word was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fletcher of the serious illness
Of their little grandson, Roy Bates.
at Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
went to Duluth Monday and their
friends hope they will find Roy on
the road to recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
GRASSTON MAN DIES;
is BURIED OCTOBER 8

1t is a sad duty to record the death
this week of Ben Anderson, 60 years
of age, of the Grasston Community,
who passed away Saturday evening,
Oct. 4, at $50 o'clock at the Univer-
sity hospital in Minneapolis. 1t was
a shock to his many friends and
neighbors and although he had been
ailing for some time, no one thought
death would come so soon.
Mr.. Anderson came to this county
from Iowa 20 years ago so is pio-
neer. He was very we'll and favorably
known and a kind and loving father.
The deceased leaves to mourn three
daughters and five sons: Mrs. Klam-
mar, Miss Ruth and Evelyn, Frank,
Carl, Walter, Burt and Bonnie, and
also a brother at Miles City, Mont,
besides a host of neighbors and
friends.
The funeral was held at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at Grasston, Oct.
8, at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Odahl Of
ficiating. The pallbearers were An
drew Jensen, Andrew Tossy, L. o.
Cote, Herman Swenson, Bonnie Stigen
and T. E. GraysOn.
A very large and beautiful floral
offering denoted a token of friend
ship from many.
Mr.. Anderson was a man of good
character and being so gained many
friends. The whole community joins
A. ~
hour.
Dear children your father is only
sleeping although you think he is
dead.
His soul is awake with that loved
one who had no place for his head.
And if you will surrender all like the
father who has gone before. you can
all meet him face to face again
when they open that beautiful door.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
SOUTH OF BRUNO

Dan Frisendahl drove up from St.
Paul Park Saturday, to take his son,
Chester, home who has spent few
weeks at the Evan Hammer home
nursing a broken leg received in a
motorcycle accident about three
months ago. 1t was bad break. He
is still suffering the effects of it.
Leonard Lund is spending a week
in the Twin Cities and Winona, Wis.
Fred Saastad and family spent Sun
day at the Albert Work home in Sand
stone, reminding Grandpa" Work it
was his birthday.
Ivan Skinner and family, also Har-
old Elwell and family spent Sunday
at the S. o. Saastad home.
Earl and Celia Beavens called on
Grandma Saastad Saturday morning
bringing her nice bouquet of flow
erS