davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-11

Everyone is familiar with the
fact that the, recent session &5
Congress was not composed of those
elected last November but of tine
members who were elected in l92R.
The newly elected Congress dGes
not convene in regular session until
Decenlher, 1881, about thirteen
months after it's election. This is
plainly a travesty upon represent
ative government. .CCitizens of every
state should do wgaat they can to
bring sbUNt the pra4npt ratification
of the lame duck" amendment.
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
Nogales '
International

The ONLY Nogales paper carry
ing four-page section Of color
ed comics.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

has ben averaging 121 in the
District League, could do no
better than 116 on his home
drives.
Bethesda's Whataman is conf
dent of victory, however, insisting
that the law Of average and the
fact that several experts are root
ing against him will help him out
greatly.
Whalen's habit of dropping
huge totals of pins toward the
end, is worrying the Bethesda ace
a little. Whalen was trailing far
behind Henry in the first three
games of the first block, and
pulled up to within % pins of him.
by two big final games. Last Sat.
urday he cut nine more pins off
the difference. The final block is
scheduled for Saturday night at
Convention Hall
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

-As comprise most Of
feature and IL should result
--sresting contest. Among the better
--.GOwn to local racegoers are Celtic Prince
and Bob Rogers, which will carry the pop
ular Jones Stock Farm colors; the veteran
r. s. Jordan and Tombreau, who are
coupled as the 8. Peabody entry; Scone
Princeton Gracious Gift and Old Kickapoo
General Manager z. F. Carruthsrs has the
plant in readiness for the opening. Many
Improvements have been made ON the Fox
River Valley plant since the meeting last
Spring. Featuring the Improvements Is the
new club house which was completed last
night. With favorable weather promised
and the course in the best condition in its
history. the management expects one Of the
largest opening day crowds since the con-
struction Of the plant.
Many owners who are racing here for the
first time. are pleased with the racing strip.
Due to the better caliber Of horses on the
grounds than former years, records are ex-
pected to be lowered during the session.
Aurora has drawn its share Of good riders
and among those licensed are: A. Boucher.
J. Bollero. n. Berry, J. Bradshaw. d. Cox.
A. Cleft, w. Chidzey, A. De MaSsi, A. Dickey,
W. Day, D. Dubois, w. Dubois. A. Fischer,
L. Fage. L. Geving, E. Gianelloni, M. Hay
ward, T. Hoover. T. Krick, J. Kellum, j.
Katry, @. Kidd, J. Leyland. D. Lyons o.
Laldley, E. Mclaughlin, W. NARROW. C. Mel
son. j. Neel, A. Pendergrass. s. Palumbo, j.
Redding. A. Richard. H. Roble, T. swigert,
r. Smith, I. Tarmlno. b. Tatum, A. Wancha,
D. Whitaker. n Wtlheit and q. Williams,
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

OOSA
The Gen and beat him lei SnIrd.
The Others cut no figure in g. running.
Nursery Rhymes, the old platter that races
for I. B. Bradfield. was an easy winner Of
the mile and seventy yards contest that
was framed for the cheapest lot on the
course. This was the first division Of the
cheap race which proved so popular with
trainers that 1t was run in two divisions
the second being the sixth race.
VETERANS BEAT YOUNGER RIVALS
In this running the Rosedale Stables
seven -year-old Juggler raced to the place,
with Val Cranes nine.year-old George de
Mar taking third from r. 8. Harris Sun Per-
sian. q six.year-old. The veterans proved
better than some younger ones that were
Saddled.
Nursery Rhymes was lucky at the break
When Remillard had him showing the way
on the first turn he was able to lead all the
way and win by . margin Of five lengths
Juggler was just as consistently second. but
IN the closing stages the old fellow was
weakening badly and Just lasted to save the
place from the fast-finishing George de Mar.
GcoNTIXUED on PAGE sIETEENS
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
RICHARDS LOSES
I'd To TILDEN

BOSTON, May 13.-Big Bill
Tilden today was two up on
Winnie Richards in their five
match struggle for the worlds
professional tennis championship.
Big Bill registered his second
victory in the Boston Garden
here last night when he con-
quered his rival of amateur days
after a hard-fought five-set match.
The scores were 6-3, 3-6, 6-1,
1-6 6-3
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
sbuyher Hope of Wesenes In Saturdays Kentucky Derby

ter will include candle races,
clothes race, tub race, etc.
Besides, there will be a beach
costume and fashion parade and
a bathing beauty contest. King
Neptune will rule the waters for
that night while j. Clifford
Brooke and Johnny Marvin will
judge the winner of the bathing
beauty contest.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

Final arrangements were made
last night for the opening OF
the Department Store Baseball
League. Lansburgh Brothers will
mingle with Palais Royal on dla'
mond No. 3, and S. Kann's will
meet the Hecht Company on dia'
mond No. 4, Sunday at II o'clock
Midway between the two d1a'
monds will be the opening day
ceremonies in true big league
fashion, with Mark Lansburgh,
president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers, and president of
the Lansburgh Bros. Depart
ment store, throwing out the
first ball, assisted by Harold H
Levi, general manager of the
Palais Royal.
This league is strong. Many
of the teams have some ex-
minor leaguerS performing with
them. A large crowd Is an
ticipated. Games will be played
every Sunday until the months
of July and August when a
shift will be made to Saturdays.
If weather permits, there will
be some good games in the week
day leagues. Commerce stacks
up against Treasury in the De-
partmental league on the East FL
lipse, starting at Sis o'clock;
Interstate tackles Naval Hospital,
last years champs of the Govern
ment league on the West Ellipse
at Sis o'clock; Constructioneers
will play Railroad "Y" at Sis
p. m. on the North Ellipse in an
Industrial league game.
Washington Red Sox will be
after their eighth straight win
of the season Saturday when
they cross bats with Bethesda
Firemen on the Junior Order dia-
mond at Cabin John. Ben Spiegel
will probably toe the slab for the
Washington boys.
"Wee Willie" GlascOe'S PhOe-
nix Blue Goals will gather to-
night at 8 o'clock at the club
house. All players are urged to
report, as important business
will be transacted.
The Coalmen will drill tomor-
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
NICHOLSON IN RACE

Bus Nicholson, American Legion
runner of this city, has entered
the Laurel-to- Baltimore marathon
which takes place Saturday.
Nicholson is being trained by
Jack Whitley, coach of the
American Legion boxers.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
NOVELTY WATER
MEET FRIDAY

Bill Levy is putting on gor.
geous indoor swimming carnival
at the Ambassador Hotel pool
Friday night. This affair, sched-
uled to start at 8 o'clock, will be
an innovation in that there will
be no ordinary races but amusing
events that will entertain the
onlookerS.
There will be a water polo
game as well as swimming and
diving comedy stunts. These lat
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
PIN ACES ROLL
IN BETHESDA

Henry Hiser, Jack Whalen,
Brad Mandley and Astor Clarke
resume their four-cornered duck.
pin battle at the Bethesda alleys
tonight at 8 o'clock. A large
crowd is expected.
Hiser is leading with Jack
Whalen IA pins behind him, and
Mandley SO pins, with Astor Clarke
trailing SO pins behind Hiser.
The Bethesda drives are
Hiser'S own, but this means lit
tie or nothing, for Henry, who
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
WalterJohnson, ,Jr. Talented
On the Mound and at Bat
By SIDNEY KATZNELL

Hey Walter Johnson, looking for good righthanded
pitcher? Stop! You have right in your home Did
you notice your performance Sunday against the St.
Paul mdgets? You didn't Why Junior pitched the Wonder
Bread mdge easy win he allowed but four bnges and
did some hitting too He smacked out long homerun
and a single out of four trips to the plate
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

rof at S o'clock on the Phoenix
field.
Rockville A. A. will journey to
Fredericksburg, Va, to engage the
Elks of that city, Sunday. All
players are requested to report
at Seams store at 1890 a. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
COLoRED NINE SEEKS

Clifton A. C. would like to ar
range games with colored senior
mines in or out of the city. Write
Manager Graham Brown, 1923
Fifth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

N1Ie LIt9V 70 WOEA6 LSeIo4 U11 V..0
quarter In :2SA and the half in ISL. while
Brown Wisdom stepped the quarter in :24b
and the half In 80.
Michigan Boy, the 1880 Louisiana Derby
winner, went q handy six furlongS in 1915.
He stepped the quarter in IA. three-eighthS
in :35b, the half in :49 and the five
eighths in l:0l%.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

COMES EbOM BEHIND
A rousing finish occurred in the first
race when Election Day came from behind
in the stretch run to close with q rush and
was up right at the end to beat Galavantier
by O scant half-length. Misty was third.
Misty and Dark Vision drew away from their
opposition in the first furlong and, racing
head and head, opened up Q lead Of three
lengths. Entering the stretch Misty drew
away from Dark Vision, but going to the
furlong pole she tired and GalavsntieR
passed her. The latter appeared q certain
winner q sixteenth-mile from home. but he
too, weakened when the final test came.
Election Day. closing with rush on the
outside, was up in the last few strides ana
won going away by half length When
Misty tired she swerved across in front Of
Dark Vision and Workman was forced to
pull up.
A poor start robbed the second race Of
much of its interest. The field was fracS
tious several Of them repeatedly breaking
through the barrier. When the start finally
came, it found The Nile and Flaming Mamie
away flying and the favorite, Louis o., Left
at the post The field was well strung out.
The advantage that The Nile and Planning
Mamie gained ct the break proved too big
a handicap for the others to overcome. The
Nile led Flaming Mamie by slight margin
to the furlong pole. There Flaming Mamie
took command to draw away at the end.
At the finish she had lead OF three lengths
over The Nile, which beat General Lejeune
two lengths for the place. Colttletti drove
General Lejeuns desperately in the carly
(coNTuTVED on PAGE TUTEENj
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

On his distaff side Mate is
truly an Irish product, as his
dam, Killashandra, is a daughter
of Ambassador w, son of Dark
Ronald. famous the world over
as a sire, by Bay Ronald, from
Darkie.
It is just possible that the son
of Prince Pal will improve over
his Preakness performance. He
had only one race before the
Pimlico classic and that was in
a three-quarters dash several
weeks previously at Havre De
Grace. in which Mate was beaten
by two noses by Ladder and
Panetian. After that dash, Mate
took on weight steadily and was
better fitted by nature for the
mile and three-sixteenths dis
tance of the Preakness than for
his salutatory sprint of six fur
longs. For that reason Mate
must be accorded a grand chance
for the Kentucky Derby.
, AIATE-Owner, A. c. BOstwick:
,,o Starts 1st I'd Sd IMP.
r#sSfy 55i5S:i: onixDior,.:. r; e,..,,,.:
1sso..... : !
EQUIPoIsE-Owner, c. v. whitney:
1ssG:..... 1ss9:::.., Is
SWEEP ;isd ALI-owney Diniana Stable:
,,rIySa 1ySl SaoI,pcuEp aio;II,,pcu 2
Farms:
1ssG. 1884,. G... ls ! : 3
sPAN1s5 Mnsr'., FLAT-owner. KneOelkamp-
1877. 1ss3. !: 3 Q . 9
UP"owner, Mrs. J. \. CroftOn:
llssssGI....: lssI...:. 1s Is : z
LADDER-Owner, Walter j. Salmon:
iss1::.. iss1::.. 4 3
SURE SURE BoARD;15owner, Greentree stable;
1S$9 1872 9'.'.'' II 2 2
BOYS ssi HOwDY-owner, H. c. Hatch.
11si.: ISL. II )
DON LEON-Owner, R. W. Collins.
$780,. is 4
PRINCE D'AMoUR - Owner. Joseph
Letter:
issS:::::: 1884,: % 2 9 8 ;
KENSINGTON DEFIES'
Kensington nine seeks Sunday
games. Call Kensington 60
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

Mate has a predOminating
percentage of Irish blood flow
ing in his veins, as his sire,
Prince Pal, is a son of Prince
Palatine, winner of the Don
caster st. Leger and Ascot'S
gold cup twice in succession.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

The long shot" players are
taking H. C. Hatch's Boys Howdy
to win the rich prize. This three
year,old son of Bubbling Over
Batter Cake by virtue of his
score over Sweep All, Pitts
burgher, and Spanish Play seems
to improve with each effort and
might prove the real threat in
the big event. This morning he
galloped three-quarters in lis 2-5
and appears to be in the pink
of condition.
At this time it appears most
certain that A. C. Bostwick's S
Mate, winner of the Preakness
will go poStward the public
choice. Regardless of track con.
ditions many horsemen are of
the opinion that the added dis
tance will be more to the liking
to the son of Prince Pal-Killa-
Shandra.
From a breeding point of view,
there is no strain in Mates
family tree, or line of descend,
ants, that indicate that any dis
tance should be beyond his com
pass. Stamina stands out proml,
nently in the blood lines of his
sire and dame. Paternally and
materially, Mate descends from
the bluest and stoutest Irish and
English blood to be found in the
stud book.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

BEST BET-sTOCK MARKET.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

t0O(C ~1 IN l:02H
nc ..sIp1e from the same
..sd five-egtths in 1907 MY
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

The Western contingent hold
the opinion that these two
colts will be fighting it out
from flag fall to finish regard
less Of the track conditions.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
UPIS ALSO
WESTERN

CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY, May
13. - The Shady Brook Farm S
Pittshurgher, on the strength OF
his great race yesterday. and Mrs
j. N. Crofton's Up, winner of the
Tyler Hotel Purse at one mile
Monday, are now the most for.
midablc Western-owned candi
dates for that richly lowered spe
cial for 3-year-olds Saturday.
Both colts scored over a track
ankle deep in mud, and while the
Crofton colts race was slower
than Pittsburgher'S, Up was
merely breezing in front at the
end to win by two and one-half
lengths over Best Man, an older
horse. Mike Hall, the winner of
the Auga Caliente Handicap. was
also among the horses that Up de
feated here Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13


back Of the 30
going no bsttes
was racing Hfh
was In q bit a
racing room. Hai
ton. though boN
were so far out o
had no chance.
Never shortennl
rounded into the 1
increased to three
at the end. with Q
margin. Sun Missie
safe. while Hibala W
long and Hatbroonn .
be an easy third.
SIMS EAS
4 Sims. racing for n
handy winner Of tt
dash that brought +
lot Of platerS. ". z.
raced to the place,
Lindy saved third fro
The Gen.
When Sims left tn
was not much to tn
foot enough to show
At the finish he was
The Gen raced after
until well into the sti
1urlong he weakened
that Black Watch. Wh
up ground in the fina
took the place. Lind!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
MISS MOLLIE HERMANN
WEBS LEO BECKER

Miss Mollie Hermann, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Hermann OF
Redwood Falls and Leo Becker OF
Browns Valley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Becker Of Clements, were mar.
ried Sunday afternoon at 400 O'Clock
at the parsonage of St. Johns Ger
man Lutheran church with Rev. w
C. Nickels performing the ceremony
The attendants were the sister and
brother-in-law of the bride, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Richard Clements (Anna Her.
MANN.
The bride was gowned in a yellow
fiat crepe dress and carried bouquet
of roses while her attendant wore q
dress of blue flat crepe and carried
white carnations.
A wedding supper was served te
the immediate relatives Of the young
couple at six o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker left Tuesday
morning for Browns Valley where
Mr.. Becker is associated with his
brother in the operation of movie
picture theatre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
LOCAL SCHOOL GRADUATE
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

A message containing the news of
the death of their daughter, Marie,
in California was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. H. johnson on Wednesday,
March 4. Death was due to heart
failure following an attack of inf1u-
enza. Marie Johnson Jung was born
on farm near Seaforth October II,
1895. She was graduated from the
Redwood Falls High School in 1913.
In 1915 she graduated from the Nor
NAL Piano department of the North
western Conservatory of Music, Min
neapolis. At the completion of a
business course, which she took in
Billings, Montana in 1917 she was
employed by the International Har-
vester company there. She was mar
ried to Hugo E. Jung of that City on
November 1, 1919. They resided in
Billings until 1921 at which time they
moved to California which has been
their home up to the present time.
AS a member of this community in
her girlhood, Marie endeared herself
to young and old alike by her sweet
and happy nature. She is survived
by her husband Hugo E~Jung of Ker-
man, California; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Johnson Of Seaforth, one
brother, Robert of Gannvalley, S. D.;
one sister, Mrs. Bertha Carpenter of
San Diego, California. The entire
community extends its sincere SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson in
their great loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
EGGS FINE FOR LENT J.,
AND CHEAP THIS YEAR

Always an appropriate food for
Lent, eggs should be especially pop
ular this year because of their low
price, say home economics food spe-
cialists at University Farm. Using
eggs literally will not only provide a
healthful and economical food, but
will assist also in using up the large
surplus, thereby helping the farmer.
Three choice recipes, suggested by
the home economics division, are as
follows:
Escalloped Eggs and Peas
1 No. 2 can peas c. white sauce
8 hard cooked eggs " is. salt
" c. buttured crumbs .
Dice the eggs, add the peas and
mix with the white sauce and season
ing. Cover with crumbs and bake.
Cheese Fondue
9 eggs IN qt. bread (broken)
1 lb. cheese 2 tbs. dry mustard
1 OF. milk " tbs. paprika
" tbs. salt
Add the grated cheese, mustard,
salt, paprika and butter to the brok-
en- bread. Scald the milk and add to
the well beaten egg yolks and pour
over the above ingredients. Fold in
the stiffly beaten egg whites and bake
in a CREASED pan set in another pan
of water in a slow oven.
Cook rice in boiling water or steam.
Chinese Omelet
y c. rice / is. salt
Y c. medium white sauce
" is. paprika
" is. mustard 5 eggs
n lib. cheese
Make the white sauce. Beat yolks of
eggs, add seasonings and combine
with rice and white sauce. Beat
whites stiffly and fold into the first
mixture. Bake in CREASED pan set
in another pan of water in slow
oven. Serve with tomato sauce if de-
sired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
Association Boosts
for Cities on No. u
New Organization Formed to
Attract Tourist Traffic From
Gulf to Canada

Redwood Falls may be selected as
the place of meeting for further or
ganization of the Highway No. II
Association. Purpose of the new or
ganization is to boost for cities sit
uated along the Federal Highway No.
II which spans the country from the
Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian
border.
Awakened to the Importance Of this
route, enterprising business men have
started an organization to promote
tourist traffic, featuring the famous
Ozark mountains of Missouri, beauty
spots and Fairgrounds of Iowa, and
the lakes and pines that abound in
Minnesota.
A delegation of Jackson, Minnesota
business men were guests at a lunch
con and business meeting Of the new
association at Storm Lake, Iowa. A
large number of cities were repre-
scented interested in creating enthu-
siasm along this trail.
j. G.. Robertson, Jackson, Minneso-
ia was sent as delegate to a meeting
at st. Joseph, MISSOURI, Monday, at
tended by boosters from the Gulf to
the North Star state. 1t is expected
that upon his return further organ
ization of the association along the
route in Minnesota will be done, with
Redwood Falls the likely choice for
the meeting, according to the Jack
son County Pilot in special dispatch
to the Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12

is Socollogist is comeing to see him
next week and Ant Emmy sed he
mebby is a nice enuff man but she
thinks men shud ought to be sattis-
fyed with the old fashion religions.
Sunday-I ben wirrying all day
about a dream l had las night. vile
l was sleep. dremp was sit
ting at a table all a lone and it was
covered with pine Apple ice cream.
we'll emmy way l don't like pine Apple
so mebby it is good thing it wassent
chalklet emmy ways.
Monday was a telling teecher
how my Ant Emmy cud play music
on the harmonicky and she sed does
she play by ear or by note and she
thot 1 was ackting smart when l sed
No she plays by the Hr.
Teusday-ma was a laffing today
when she got to looking at sum
pitchers, witch was tux of she and pa
on there wedding hunnymoon and
she told pa that he sure did lux Silly
and pa replyed and sed Well the
camerys don't lie none most generelly
and ma has ben about " sore ever
since.
Wensday-pa is reading Shakes
pere plays now and today he red a
seen frum Hamlit and Ant Emmy sed
she diddent think mulch of Shakes
pere becuz he stole his plot frum 1
Of Laura Jane Libbies books she red
once. KS
Thirsday-Teecher won't let me and
Jake tawk togather emmy more for a
munth because we had a fife and
BACKED up each anethers eye. well
allaI can say She has busted up a
beautiful frendships
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
PAGE SKvKlg

James Montgomery, Glenn Moon
Leslie Muetzel, Lois Neuschvand-
seH Wayne Nogaj, Betty, Lou Otto.
Robert Pease, Beryf Radtke, Howard
Rome, Edwin Roswell, Marjorie Shaw,
Lois Sederstrom, Genevieve Smith,
Gilbert Sonnickson, Virginia Soren-
son, John Stegner, Harry Thomas,
James Trefry, Russell Treu, June Won
Mosch, Russell Wells, Raymond Whit
man, Thomas Wilcox, Robert Wood,
and Dean Muetzel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-12
No. Redwood p. I. A.
= Will Hold Meeting

North Redwood, March 10-The p.
T. A. will hold their meeting Friday
evening, March 18th, at the school
house at 7:45. The public is cordial
ly invited and urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Anderson went to
New Ulm Saturday where Mr.. Ander-
son underwent an operation at the
hospital there and is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. VIM. Hosken and children,
Miss Dorothy Sykora, Marie McKen-
zie and, Herbert Mann motored to
Wabasso last Friday afternoon to at
tend the declamatory contest.
Mrs. Lilly Schroeder will be host
ess to the Ladies Aid at the F. Zwem-
Ike home Friday afternoon.
The U. H. M. Club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. E. M. Schmidt
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Messrs and Madames E. F.
Lindeman, Geo. De Vries, Melvin
Dreyer and Vern Shoemaker attended
card party at the Lee Alexander
home at Redwood Falls Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harold Lougrey entertained
last Friday afternoon at a shower in
compliment to Miss Olive Sinnott
who is soon to become a bride. The
hostess entertained with clever con-
tests for which prizes were awarded.
The color scheme Of green in keeping
with st. Patrick's Day was carried
out in the room decorations and also
the delicious lunch which was served
by the hostess. The honored guest
received many beautiful and useful
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strauch Of New
Ulm were callers at the home OF
George Everett last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Johnson returned to
her home at Redwood Falls last week
after spending several weeks at the
home of her brother, w. C. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Larson and family
were business visitors at Raymond
Saturday.
| MI. anu MIS-. LEWIS TcCCTSOu VI
Springfield visited relatives here Sun
day and attended the funeral OF
Mother Schumacher.
Miss Violet Kurtz was confined tt
the home of her grandparents last
week with a bad case of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Gilland and children of Nor
gan spent Sunday at the home Of hel
son-in-law and daughter at Middle
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommer were
business visitors in Minneapolis Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Schumacher ant
children were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schumacher ant
family of Middle Creek were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Antor
Becker. ~
81 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otto and daugh
ter were supper guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. S..yMann Sunday.