davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Contests Listed
For SchoOlboys

Today.
Eastern VS.. Tech at Eastern
Stadium, public high school cham
pionship game tbase BALD, $3.50
O'Clock.
Central vs.. Dewitt at Monument
Grounds (base balD, $3.50 o'clock.
Eastern VS.. Tech, public high
school championship match item
nis).
Western VS.. Washington-Lee High
School at Ballston (base BALD, $3.50
o'clock
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Adams at
st. Adams (base BALD, 3:l5 o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Alexander High vs. Cent al at
Monument Grounds (ba=e BALD, $3.50
o'clock.
Business VS.. Gonzaga at Monu-
ment Grounds (base BALD, $3.50
o'clock.
st. Albans VS.. Friends at Friends
Chase BALD, $3.50 o'clock.
Dewitt vs.. Episcopal at Alexandria
(tennis).
Thursday.
Emerson VS.. Eastern at Eastern
(base BALD, $3.50 O'Clock.
Dewitt VS.. Takoma-Silver Spring
High at Silver Spring (tennis).
Friday.
Business VS.. Western at Eastern
Stadium, pubic high s:hcol cham
picnsi1 D (r-sa BALD, $50 o'clock.
Conz1ga vs.. Teen at Tech (base
BE- y. $3.50 O'Clock.
Central VS.. Ma: yland Freshmen at
College Park tbass balD, 4 o'clock.
Emerson VS.. Washington-Lee High
at Ballston (base ball), $3.50 o'clock
Western vs.. Severn School at
Severna Park, Md (tenins).
Dewitt vs.. Friends ut Friends (ten-
nis).
Saturday.
University Of Maryland scholastic
meet at College Park (track),
O'Clock.
Episcopal. Academy VS.. st. Adams
at st. Adams (base balD.
Western VS.. Baltimore Poly at
Baltimore (tennis).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Throwing Out Drop
BY Al DEMAREE,

Three u2i-a ana tao 2lslEes on
the hitter, the bases Iilled, two men
out and the batter ready 10 hut a
fast ball. Quite q situation for any
pitcher. But II a pitcher has good
control OF a curve bail, he can hook
over an out-curye that will leave the
batter standing with his bat on his
shoulder and the Jump re waving him
out as he calls third STRIKE.
The "out-drop" is delivered with
the ball held the same way as for an
out-curve. In fact an out-drop is
simply an out-curve thrown three
quarters overland. The arm Is
brought down three-quarters over
hand from its top position and the
bail rolls out oyer the index finger
a. In the "outcurve. the wrist i'm
parting o downward snap to the ro-
tation, Just as the ball leaves the
hand, about even with the shoulders.
Al Demaree has prepared an Illus
tyated leaflet on Base Running"
which he will gladly send to any
reader requesting it. Address AL
Demaree in care of this paper and
be sure to inclose q sef-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Three More ID. C.. Boxers Fight
In Tourney After Trio Loses

round. Cleveland, Boston, st. Louis
and Kansas City each returned two
winners.
other winners were divided. between
Detroit, San Francisco, Philadelphia,
Newark, Reno, Virginia, Grand Rapids,
Mich; Nanticoke, Pa, and Honolulu.
Benny Ahakuela, the lad who Travelled
5000 miles from Hawaii to compete,
outpointed Irving johnson, Army light
weight entry, in his first appearance.
Adam Gayweski, Nanticcke feather
weight, scored one Of the nights quick
est knockoutS when he disposed Of Viz
gil Honeycutt, Indianapolis, in min
ute and 20 seconds Of the first round.
Ed Flynn, New Orleans 147-pounder,
disposed Of Alex Kronick, Newark, IN
the same fast time.
The 175-pound division, the heaviest
class to get into action last night,
bristled with knockouts, four Of its
seven bouts terminating in that man
ner. Antoine Polini, Reno; Bishop Hart,
Philadelphia, and Dick Madden Of Bos-
ton cooled their opponents In the first
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
CAPABLE CATCHER
ON ALL OF SQUADS
Dewitt Showing Strength in
Tennis, Golf-Diamond
Performers Busy.

THERE may be glazing weak
nesses in other depart
i ments, but in one respect
all the public high school
base bail teams this Spring are
strong. Each has a good catcher.
Snyder of Eastern, Crenshaw of
Tech, Cooke of Central Vowel of
Western and Mastromarino Of Business,
all are f1rst-class receivers.
Chester Pyles, who won letters in foot
ball and track q few years back at
Eastern, Is doing well In lacrosse ct
Dartmouth, where he Is Junior He
Is playing point on the stick team and
Is directing the defense. Last year he
played at one Of the defense posts. A
leg injury has handicapped him in his
foot ball efforts for the Big Green.
Pyles is the son Of Or. J. Chester
Pyles. an ardent rooter for Easterns
athletic teams.
Dewitt appears to be in for successful
campaigns in tennis and golf.
A team made up of Dick Willis, cap
tain; Leonard Nicholson, formerly of
Western; Dwight Kendall, Bill Dabney
and Curley Anslinger Is carrying the
Cook and Tommy Webb. other Western
products; John Baer and Eugene Knew
son are representing the institution on
the links
Dewitt has listed o golf match with
Georgetown Freshmen for Friday, at the
Washington Golf and Country Club. It
also has closed for links meetings with
Georgetown Prep, May 8, at Garrett
Park; Takoma- Silver Spring High, May
6. at the Argyle Club, and Swayely, May
l8, at the Washington Club.
Webb and Cook and possibly other
members of the team will compete in
the national prep school golf champ.sn-
ships, to be held May Is, at Greenwich,
Conn.
Lively rivals will face In base ball
tomorrow afternoon when Business and
Gonzaga get together on the Monu-
ment Grounds and st. Adams end
Friends square of on the Cathedral
School teams diamond.
Alexandria High and Central also
have base ball date on the Monument
Grounds.
Dewitt and Episcopal will clash in
tennis, at Alexandra.
All the contests are scheduled for
$3.50 o'clock.
Eastern's championship diamond
clash with Tech at the Eastern Stadium
at $3.50 o'clock headed today's school
bow athletic card here.
Ball games also were scheduled be-
tween Dewitt and Central on the Monu-
ment Grounds. Georgetown Prep and
st. Adams. at st. Albans and Western
ana Washington-L High, at Ballston,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
SANDLOT LEAGUES
TO Be ACTIVE NOW
Ball Started Rolling With
Navy Yard and Commerce
Taking Contests.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

NY tomorrow evening Government
x and Departmental League sand
ID lot base ball fans will have had
a peep land a longer enc, 1t is
hoped, than that glimpse afforded yes
terday) of all the clubs in both leagues.
Five and six team loops, each nine
will have played, barring adverse
weather.
Navy Yard, 14-to-9 winner over the
champion Naval Hospital club yester-
day in the Government League opener,
started OIL Lefty Kuhnert. despite
weather that caused spectators to wear
overcoatS and still shiver. After Johnny
Ble.er had chased home runs by Har-
vey and King across the Ellipse, though,
Lefty retired. The Sailors got to Lefty
for nine hits in three and one-th.rd
innings.
Another champion, DIS riot Repair
Sto), vas served no,ice that repeating
its triumph Of last year in the Depart
mental League will be no easy task when
it lost a 2-to-0 decision to Commerce.
Another aged chap, Heinie Webb, was
slated to pitch for the. Union Printers
today when the Typos and Interstate
tangle at Sis. Heinie will be opposed
by Manager Wesley McDonald's mound
selection, which Is expected to be Wesley
himself
Over on the east diamond Of the
Ellipse. Agriculture and G. P. o. were
to hook up.
To complete the appearance of each
team, @. P. o. and Navy Yard will
tang.e tomorrow in the Government
League and the new Post ONCE club
and the 1880 tailender. Treasury, will
oppose in the Departmental.
Leon Rney's no-hit, no-run per-
Torrance in the six-inning District OF
Columbia Repair Commerce game was
a real masterpiece, but that Of Red
Rhodes, who twirled for the Repair
men, was little inferior. Cold weather
may have affected the Government
League pitchers. but Riley and Rhodes,
In the Departmental, didn't seem to
mind it at all.
Riley's ro-hit, no-run game was
marred by five bases on balls. Red
Rhodes, his mound foe, allowed only
four singles.
That adage, Clothes make the
man." is all wet applied to ball clubs:
Naval Hospitals diamonders looked
great in natty new uniforms, with
numbers on back la the major
leaguers, but they played in opposite
fashion yesterday.
Messrs. Clapper, Snyder and Kuhn
ert Of the Naval Hospital and Navy
Yard pitching stats allowed IL bases
on balls, all following the good example
Of Capt F. T. Berrtan, captain OF the
Of fHo yaauv ward Cant RpYrian
who hadn't touched a ball for 20 years
performed the first-ball tossing act and
his toss split the plate.
With Neff leading the attack with
three hits in four trips, Ross Seniors
captured a 5-to-4 game from the Co
lumbia A. c. yesterday.
A game for Saturday afternoon in
Magruder Park, Hyattsville, with al
unlimited nine is sought by the Hyatts-
vile Southern Methodist Church nine.
Call Manager Vernon Clarke at Hyatts-
vile 1871 after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Events Carded
For Collegians

BASE BALL.
Today.
Temple VS.. Georgetown at G. o.,
$3.50 o'clock.
West Virginia VS.. Georgetown
at q. u, $50 o'clock.
TRACK.
Tomorrow.
Catholic University vs.. Wake For
est at Wake Forest, N. G.
Saturday.
Catholic University VS.. Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore.
TENNIS.
Today.
Hampden-Sidney VS.. George Wash
ington here.
Tomorrow.
Hampden-Sidney VS.. Maryland at
College Park.
Pittsburgh vs.. George Washing
ton here.
st. Johns College VS.. Maryland
at Annapolis.
Friday.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown here.
Loyo1a VS.. American University at
A. u.
GOLF.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton at Phil
adelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
WILL SETTLE DATES
FOR OLYMPIC TESTS
Committee to Meet in Chicago on
May 16-Trials Likely to Be
Held in Windy City.

CHICAGO, April 20 [R.-Dates for
trials for places on the 1882 Olympic
track and field squad will be decided
at meeting of the American Olympic
Committee In Chicago May Is.
1t Is virtually certain that the trials
VIII be held in Chicago, but setting the
dates has been delayed because of dis
agreement between two groups. One
faction wishes to have the trials shorty
before the championships at Los Ange-
les, giving visitors an opportunity to
witness the qualifying here and proceed
with the American team to the coast.
The other group maintains the trials
should be held from four to six weeks
ahead Of the finals which start July 80,
1882. 30 that the athletes will have
plenty Of rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
ABOUT 40 SCHOOLS
IN MARYLAND MEET
D. C., Virginia and Old Line State
Will Send Star Athletes to i.
College Park Saturday.

High and prep school track and field
athletes of the District, Maryland and
Virginia win get their first important
test Of the outdoor season Saturday in
the big annual University of Maryland
interscholastic track meet at College
Park that will be one Of the features OF
the yearly field day program at the Old
Line school. There also will be few
entries from other sections including a
couple from long Br2nch. N. j.. High.
where Chief Beatty. former Old Line
athlete, Is athletic director.
There will be 13 o0en events End
closed to county schools Of the State
Among the. schools entered in the
open events are Eastern. District public
high school CHAMPION. and Episcopal of
Alexandria. which are figured likely to
be in the forefront in the fight for the
team trophy, which was won last yer
by Allentown, Pa. Prep. Allentown will
not defend. It's title.
Hagerstown High, winner Of the team
trophy in the county schools class last
year. will again be represented.
Other schools entered include Tech,
Central and Western of this city. 80
from Maryland, including Georgetown
Prep. Boonsboro. st. James. Denton,
Frederick, Elkridge, Emmitsburg, Ha-
gerstown. La Plata. Homecoming. Man
Z
Point, Sharks. Thurmont. Brunswick,
Cen.erviIle. Havre de Grace. Hvatts-
vile. KitAniller Marlboro. Milling on,
Mount Savage New Windsor, Pan5alls-
town, Feisterstown. Solomons. Western
port, Westminster and Charlotte Hall.
Central's tennis team surprised some
what BY turning back Dewitt, 4 to l.
Yesterday at Congressional Country
Club Leonard Nicholson. former West
ern racketer. scored Devitt's lone win,
defeating Joe Ames, 60, Is.
Summaries:
singles-smIth Ic) defeated Willis. Is,
Sd; Nicholson I'D defeated Ames, 81.
IS; Achterkirchen CO. defeated Kendell'
HS3uSles:- Smith and .Anes. CO. defeated
w % .nd fna R Knds defeated
and Wilson, So, 81. SIS.
AS the result of a 5-to-0 triumph
over ST. Johns yesterday. Georgetown
Props tennis team toSav is well out in
front in the Prep School League.
Summaries:
s.ngies-cole tgaPl defea.ed BUCHANAN;
| Scbeeie. rs. %. ST: DumIer 10. PJ de-
| feated Jones. l0--s. 81.
Doubles-coie and O'Callahan defeated
Buchanan and Scheel., 81, 81; Cannon
and Dumler defeated Steele and Jones, Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Made eger Are Well Fixed
College Sports

Base Ball.
North Carolina State. 4; Maryland, .
Auburn, 3; Georgia, /.
Pennsylvania, II; Duke, 10.
Dartmouth, IL; Princeton, 1.
Notre Dame, 10; Iowa, 4.
Vanderbilt, 8; Kentucky, Z.
Michigan, 4; Western State Teach
ers, 2.
Marines. z; Temple. 3.
Eion. 8; Washington and Lee, 6 az
innings.
Manhattan. 4; Seton Hall, 8.
c. G. N. Y, 10: Brooklyn College, 7.
Long Island u, IL; Drew. 4.
Tennis.
North Carolina, 6; Sewanee, o.
Columbia, Z; New York u, 2.
L. I. u, 4; Brooklyn College, 8.
Track.
North Carolina, 81 2-3; Washington
and Lee, 81 1-3.
Berea, 5912; Centre. STU.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns of Annapolis. IL; Viz
ginia, o.
Harvard, 925; Boston College, oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
H0YAS TO PITCH SHOES

Pairings for the horseshoe pitching
contest, which VIII open tomorrow
among students Of Georgetown Univer.
sity, on Freshmen Field at the Hilltop
were announced today. The contest i.
expected to continue through Friday.
with the semi-finals and final that day
The pa rings follow:
r. scully. 3. Prichard; T O'Hara. w.
DIM: J. Kiely. r. Smith: G. Mullen, C. T.
Smith; q. Looser, W. Hyde: C.. NJ. Smith, !.
stap'eton: J. Tprk.ewicz. T.: Kelly. ]. Both.
ecayuilo. 8. Mott: Leon Royersi. j. Brartle":
T Hickey, J. Stewart; r. Newklrk, T. Walsh;
y. Weiss. B. Bertasna; B. Barbara, J. Dion;
w. Juneman. ]. famous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
JAVELIN STAR TO VISIT

Williams, Winner in Penn Games,
to Compete in Howard Meet.
George williams, track and field star
of Hampton Institute, winner of the
javelin event at the Penn relays last
week, will compete here in the Howard
meet, May 8.
williams, a product of the Kansas
City schools, competed in the Penn re-
lays last year under Hampton colors
and was second. He won the title this
year with q heave Of 1877 feet az
inches for q new carnival record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
u. of M. Field Day
Events Saturday

freshmen VS.. Virginia freshmen.
1pm: observation-disclosures meet,
including 10 open and 5 events closed
to Maryland County high schools:
Maryland VS.. Navy and Virginia to
be run concurrently with schoolboy
events.
1:30 p.m.: Base ball-Maryland
Varsity VS.. West Virginia.
ppm: Tennis-Maryland vs. VIII
liam and Mary.
4:30 pm: Lacrosse-Maryland
Varsity VS.. Penn State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
UPPER MARLBORO WINS
Defeats Mount Rainier to Take
Central Zcne Honors.

Central Zcne Honors.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 20.
Upper Marlboro High School base ball
team defeated Mount Rainier Junior
High yesterday to win central zone
honcrs In the Prince Georges Count
championship series Marlboro will
meet Baden, southern zone champion,
Thursday and the victor will face thu
winner Of the Hyattsville- Maryland Park
game en- Friday for the county title
Jim Williams and Dick Lowe for
Marlbcfo and Foster Matthias for Mount
Rainier were the pitchers yesterday. It
was tight game until the sixth, when
Howard Ford, Marlboro captain and
catcher. Slammed out a homer with one
on. Ford hit another homer in the
eighth with no one on.
Marlboro girls drubbed the Mount
Rainier girls in volley ball, ~ to 0. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
WANTS SEMI.PR0 Tits.

Anthracite Coal tossers Of Nanticoke,
Pa, want to arrange q home-and-home
series with. strong semi-pro aggrega-
ton. preferably the st. Mary's Celtics
or Howitzer Giants. George Nagoni, at
Cleveland 1885, is booking for the Penn
sylvanians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

Totals ..S7 s77ls Totals IS SAT 10
4 k.S 6; ssi': &c.,. g SGSo Is
Runs-ooodmsn. Turner. Gerock. Nelms.
CTon r a. DeTr EsIo.s-pSg h. Nv Wii t5e
T%oesse f hsspS HSo rsrner. cronin Home
tun-Nelms. Stolen bsses.-Goodman, Turner.
on be s. state; ~ MaFyla ~ 10:
ming, I. Struck out-By MeIiwee. S: By
LanninR. 2. Passed hall-TuTner. UmDire-
Mr.. Supple. Time OF game-2 hours and
minutes.
Hampden -Sidney's tennis team, beat
en- yesterday by Georgetown, to 8.
was to face George Washington this
afternoon at Columbia Country Club at
2 O'Clock. The Colonials recently de-
1eated the Virginians, 7 TO 2, on the
Iatters courts.
Summaries:
MAngtn %. % defeated Talbot. "a.
IS. e-sA 81; Yeomans %. u defeated
slo4 4noS Sa e. BeEOerich g; % dsieaiiss9s
defeated Paulette, 6-3. 81: Ferguson 90.
ID defeated r. Thomas. 81. IS. SIS
DOUBLES
ANA M1nsi nu en sl.d Mitchell 20 u sssis..sd
Berberieh 60. u defeated II and n.
Thomas, ga. SIS; Paulette and ID. Thomas
{H.- s. defeated Ferguson and Burdett,
The base ball game scheduled between
Georgetown and California for the Hill
cop Field May 40 has been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

Pontiac Insects are after games with
teams II their class. Call Q. Widen.
stefnsv ~ Atlantic 4235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
YEw YORK, April 2s.-Three
District of Columbia A. A. U.

N Jew 1OHh, April IS.-Inree
nj District of Columbia A. A. U.
Association boxers are sched-
uled for action tonight in the
semi-finals Of the National A. A. U.
senior championships in Madison Square
Garden. A trio, or half of the WASH
ington contingent, was eliminated last
night, One D. c. battler, however,
Bobby Goldstein, representing the Uni
versity Of Virginia, was victorious.
Mike Tardugno, featherwe:ght; Leon
Shub, bantamweight, and Michael
O'Connor, middleweight, are the Dis
trict boys who will show their wares
tonight. All drew byes in the first
round. Tardugno and Shub represent
the Jewish Community Center, and
O'Connor the Red Sox A. G.
Leroy Bordeau, Robert Boyle and
Louis Gevinson were the Washingto-
mans to taste defeat last night. Bordeau,
Georgetown University light heavy
weight, was beaten by John Miles OF
st. Louis; Boyle, unattached, was de-
feated by decision by Peter Boscareno
New Orleans lightweight. and Gevinson
OF the Boys Club, bowed to Louis Salaca,
Brooklyn flyweight.
Goldsteir, former D. G. lightweight
champion, won by technical knock
out in the first round over Morris Mover,
Cincinnati champion, the referee stop
ping the fight after minutes IS Sec
onds of the first round. Goldstein
went after Meyer from the opening bel
and after landing numerous telling wal
lops finally shot a hard hook to the
jaw that sent Meyer down for the Sec
ond time.
n YEW YORK, April % Or).-Little
N rest was in sight today for the
horde Of amateur boxers here
from every part of the coun-
try, Hawaii and Canada to participate
in the National Amateur Athletic Union
championships. At it for five fierce
hours last night, they are scheduled to
start milling again at o'clock &c. D.
To this afternoon at Madison Square
Garden.
Forty-two bouts are scheduled.
Twenty-eight youngsters, who came
here with high hopes, dropped by the
miSh leaving 1913 to battle 1t out for
the championships in the various divi-
sions. Thirteen went out by the knock
out route, while Is lost three round de-
cisions OfflcialS handed out byes freely
in order to square the field CT to where
there would be the same number in
each weight division.
New York, New Orleans and Chicago
came Off with the lions share Of honorS
last night, three representatives Of each
city winning their way to the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

Few YORK, April % CE).-Little
rest was in sight today for the
horde Of amateur boxers here
, from eveYv mart ~ fha no,,v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

AS the result of 5-to-0 triumph
over ST. Johns Yesterday. Georgetown
Props tennis team toSav is well out in
front in the Prep School League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

The base ball game scheduled between
GEORGETOWN and California for the Hill
cop Field May 40 has been Cancelled.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-02
KINGSDALE

Mrs. P. Westlin and daughter. LIE
Vern, returned to their home in Min
neapolis, after spending two weeks at
the Oman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ristrom, .Jr., and
children and Mrs. Anna Benson helped
Mrs. Gust Ristrom celebrate her
birthday Saturday evening.
Raymond and Harriet Oman mo-
tored to Rochester Saturday. return
ing Monday. and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Oman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nordstrom and
family visited with the Feigum fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. A. Videen and sons, Melvin
and Vincent were dinner guests at the
C. E. Videen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Bean motored
to Minneapolis last week.
Raymond Oman returned to his
work in Chicago, after spending two
weeks vacation at his parental home
here.
The ice cream social given by the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Friday evening
was a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Thompson, Martha
Nelson, Stanley Dickman, and Delbert
Profit spent Sunday at lake fishing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-07-02
SAND CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carlson and son
and Mrs. Aug. Hessler enjoyed nice
pleasure ride to Hinckley and Grind
stone lake Sunday afternoon. The
trip was wonderful and they passed
through some new part of Pine coun-
ty, and the roads were good.
The Sunday school picnic at Pine
lake last Thursday was very good In
every way, and the bathing was en-
joyed by old and young.
Mrs. Hans Halverson and daughter
and Clarence Ahlm of Sandstone,
were callers at the Aug. Hessler home
Thursday evening. They enjoyed the
flowers and also Mr.. Hessler's big
grove of evergreens.
Mrs. Philip Larson and children of
Chicago, are home on a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jor-
gensen.
Albert Nelson has very sick cow,
and had to call the veterinary.