davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

:, Go window shopping in your easy
 chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
Says "Babe'' Is No Longer
 An Amateur
One Girl Track Team oI T Texas Put on Dis
 qualified List

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Dan Fer ris, Secretary and Treasurer of the National Amateur Athletic Union announced yesterday that Mildred Babe" Didrickson, the One Girl Track team" from Texas, had dis qualified herself from further anna teur competition by permitting her name and picture to be used ad- vertising a new model of an auto mobile.
 From Dallas, Babe" denied the charge saying she permitted the company to take picture but in- .structed the officials not to use it
 She starred at the Olympi c games in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

Classified ads pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
STACC IS OUT
 AS DIRECTOR
 OF ATHLETICS
Retirement Au tomatically in Effect Yesterday
 Ready for Job

CHICAGO H. Dec G. - Amos Alonzo Stagg after 41 years as Director of Athletics and head football coach at the University of Chicago has become a man without a job and ready to consi- der any coaching proposition offered him.
 His retirement is automatic un- der a ruling which requires retire nnent at the age of 70 years and this was of yesterday.
 Bragg refused to accept an hon. orary position as Chairman of the University Committee of Gntercol- 1egiate Athletics. He said he has received several coaching offers but has accepted none
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
Pop Warmer Resigns as Grid
 Couch nt Stanford Uniuersity

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Dec. 6.-Glenn Pop" Warner, Stanford's football coach, announc- ed he has received a contract from Temple University, Philadel- phia and would be there to take charge of practice next spring. The salary is rumored to be $12,00t yearly
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Thomas as HurIs
Heady
Stops Tribe
BY GARRETT WATERS
(Times staff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON,
June 24.-It looks as if Manager
Johnson has found a winning
pitcher at last among those re-
Gently added to his club.
At least. Alphonse CTommy)
Thomas work yesterday against
the Cleveland Indians indicates
such. Tommy was a real pitcher
yesterday and this is brought out
more forcibly by the manner in
which he used his head.
The former White SoX hurler
was socked for eight hits in his
debut as Griffman, but never
faltered, not even in the third
frame when the Indians scored
their only marker of the day.
AS a result he helped the Griffs
take the series from the Indians
by their 6-to-1 triumph. And
don't think Manager Johnson
isn't pleased over his showing.
Words won't describe 1t.
Indians Get to Thomas
The Indians got hits in every
inning off Thomas with the ex-
ception of the fifth and ninth.
They gathered two walks but
neither figured in the scoring.
In the third, Porter doubled and
Averill singled, and these hits
produced the only run scored by
the Indians.
During the remainder of the
time, Thomas pitched very head
lily and although reached for
hits, always had enough in re-
serve to halt what might have
become dangerous rallies.
The Griffs, in the meantime,
went to work on Clint Brown,
Manager Peckinpaugh'S starter,
from the first inning. Heine
Manush's homer over the right
field screen with Myer on base
counted two runs, while Judges
homer over the same screen
scored another in the fifth.
An error, coupled with a pair
of hits, gave the Griffs their
fourth run in the sixth, while
Judges single, Myers double and
Manush's double counted two
more in the seventh.
Manush Slightly Hurt
Manush pulled a muscle in his
leg on this double of his and had
to retire in favor of Sam Rice.
1t was the same muscle Heine
pulled about three weeks ago,
or just before the GriffS started
West.
His injury l. not expected to
prove serious, however. In fact,
Johnson beliveS trainer Mike
Martin will have the veteran
available for. tomorrow's contest
against the Boston Red SoX at
Griffith Stadium.
Getting back to Manush's
double in the seventh, it was this
hit which drove Clint Brown to
the showers. Sarge Connally re
lieved and retired the side. Willis
Hudlin finishing out the string
after Connally had been with
drawn for a pinch-hitter in the
last portion of the seventh. Clint
Brown has never been able to
win a contest from the Griffs
since becoming a big Lacquer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Shrinking Sharkey

Since when, may we ask, has
the boastful, garrulous, talka-
tive Sharkey developed into a
dropping violet who hides his
light under a bushel and stands
in his corner detected and for
lorn with the attitude of
ooh, hell, 1 lost the fight. Hurry
ND and give the decision to
Schmeling and let me go back
to Boston and hide for the rest
of my life!"
You may believe such a thing
transpired in New York last
Tuesday night, but if you do,
you must also believe in
gnomes and fairies and Santa
Claus and Easter Dummies.
1t is TRUE that Sharkey went
over to S. I'm elm 6 immedl.
ately after the fight and gave
him a fraternal pat-a mere
gesture of sportsmanship which
we have all seen in the ring
many times before.
This patter about Sharkey
looking loser in his corner
after the bout was inspired by
Joe Jacobs the losing manager,
who would grab a straw for an
alibi or an out-and shouldn't
be criticized for it. That's the
fight game,
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Outside of the Ring

But the observe: who would
be sucked-in by such a flimsy
pretense at determining what
was on Sharkey'S mind and
conscience, is more influenced
by the gesticulations and
squawkS of a losing manager
than by what he saw in the
ring.
Fights are won and lost in
the ring and during the fight
ing. not between rounds or
after the fight in the corner.
If Sharkey had gone to his
corner and collapsed after the
fight. he would have been just
as much a winner-which was
by plenty-at least two or three
rounds and that is being char
liable to Schmeling.
You don't judge fights, &C.
cording to our way Of think
ing, by in-between or post-round
actions, yet Joe Jacobs and
some kindergarten cohorts of
his are offc-ing Sharkey's con-
gratulations to Schmeling for
the splendid fight he put up,
as an indication of self-con-
demnation on the part of the
Boston sailor man. That would
be very foreign to the Sharkey
you have read about as being
always so boisterous and conf
dent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

split" Blackstock, benumbed from
the hold, was unable to rise,
and Referee Benny Bortnick
carted his carcass to the dress
ing quarters, much as a shepherd
sings a tender lamb across his
shoulders. This was swell of
Bortnick, for a few minutes previ-
ouSly he had knocked Blackstock
to the ground when the latter,
angered after Bortnick had sepa-
rated the battling pair outside
the ropes, struck the referee in
the mouth.
GrObmier Again Bows
Fred Grobmier again bowed in
defeat to the mastery of Jimmy
Londos, the champion finally
spilling the lanky Iowan with an
airplane spin after ii minutes.
Twice before, Grobmier had freed
himself from airplane spins and
body slams but he couldn't be
expected to do It three times in
a row. Grobmier himself fast
ened his hook scissors" several
times and LondoS' championship
tottered but always the Greek
managed to reach the ropes, the
port of safety for all wrestlerS.
Jim McMillen and Pat
O'Shocker labored through a dull
3O-minute bout to a draw. Mike
Walker flipped Jerry Monahan
in IL minutes and Gino Garibaldi
and George Kotsonaros danced
for thirty minutes without either
getting the decision.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
QUEEN" HELEN
EASY VICTOR

WIMBLEDON, England, June
24-Helen Wills Moody, Ameri-
cas- hope in the Wimbledon ten
mis- championship matches for the
feminine division, advanced a
step nearer the top rung today
by defeating Mrs. Kitty McKane
Godfree, of England, 6-3, 60.
Mrs. Godfree lacked her old
time brilliance, but fought brave
ly against the onslaughts of the
incompatible H elem" whose
game throughout was superb.
In the mems division, Wilfred
Austin, of England, triumphed
over Paul Ferret. of France, Ga,
86, 4-6, 6-3.
Sidney Wood and Gregory Man
gin, of the United States, de-
feated Enrique Maier, Spanish
champion, and H. c. Fisher, of
Switzerland, As, 6-3, Ga, Ga.
Ellsworth Vines, American ma,
tional champion, entered the
quarterfinals by defeating M. Aoki,
of Japan, 60, 3-6, 6-3, 60,
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

That characterizes the attitude
of George Zaharias, with chest
expanded, as he pointed to his
fallen foe, Frank BrunoWicz, as
1900 rabid wrestling fans, men
and women, sat in amazement at
the Clark Griffith Stadium.
Zaharias flattened Brunowicz
with O crab hold after % min
utes of spirited action, with the
combatants slamming each other
hither and yon.
BrunOWicz FavOrite
For some unaccountable reason,
which the fans alone can ex-
plain, Brunowicz, the Polish
Terror" was installed as favorite.
This was surprising, for Bruno
wicz, in previous appearances,
was scorned.
Last night, it was different.
The fans applauded when he
smeared Zaharias' features, kicked
him or tossed him from the ring.
They decried these same tactics
on the part of ZahariaS, over
looking the principle what's fair
for one is fair for the other.
The bout between Rudy Dusek
and Marshall BlackStock also pro
duced throbbing moments. Black
stock kicked Dusek in the face
as the latter laid helpless on the
floor. Dusek arose and punished
Blackstock for the misdeed,
pinioning him after 13 minutes
with a severe rocking chair
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
HARVARD YALE
SHARE RACES

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June "a.
Yale and Harvard divided honors
in freshman and junior varsity
crew races on the Thames today
while their varsity eightS awaited
evening for the major event of
the historic regatta.
The Yale freshmen flashed to
three-length victory over the
Crimson yearlings in the first
race. Harvard's junior varsity
pulled to win the second dash
by a length. Both races were
over a two-mile course upstream.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
SHARKEY PLANS
EYE OPERATION

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-Jack
Sharkey, new heavyweight cham
pion of the world, today Cancelled
a summer lease on a home at
Long Beach and advised Califor-
MIA friends he planned to undergo
an operation on his left eye,
latter the toughest fight in my
career"
Meanwhile Southern California
sportsmen continued to score
Sharkey's decision over Max
Schmeling, with former cham
pions Jack Dempsey and Jim
Jeffries joining in the protests.
Somebody was off," said AL
Jolson, stage star.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
The Sporting Thing

Regardless of the decisions
which come from referees and
judges, it has ever been and
always will be the custom for
fighters to shake hands and
say appropriate things to their
opponents. But do you or don't
you think Sharkey was saying
to himself the while he was do
ing the sporting thing to
Schmeling:
why, you big bruiser, I beat
your brains out and you know
it,"
Yet, there are those who will
tell you that Sharkey was in
his corner ready to admit de-
feat and sorry and ashamed
for himself. If you think that,
then you don't know Sharkey
and you don't know the fight
ilk which is forever admitting
nothing. claiming everything
and usually demanding a re.
count-as Jacobs is doing to-
day. Sharkey, my friends, is no
different than the others,
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Ernie SchQQf Clashes
With Stanley Predd

JERSEY CITY, June pa flu
ture threat for Jack Sharkey's
newly acquired heavyweight
crown may emerge from the 10
round bout between Ernie Schaaf
of Boston, and Stanley Preda. Of
Jersey City, at the West New
York ball park tonight. Between
10000 and $4,000 boxing fans are
expected to attend.
Schaaf, undefeated in a year
and a half and rated by fistic
experts as the third best heavy
weight in the world, is a slight
faVorite.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Cooper Cards 73 to Take Open Golf Lead
Al HOUGHTON
IN RUNNING
W|THl59
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN


FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY
CLUB, FLUSHING, N. Y, June
24.-Harry Cooper. veteran Chi
cagoan, who lost in the play-off
with Tommy Armour at Oakmont
in 1927, led the field early this
afternoon with a 36-hole aggre-
gate of $50 in the National Open
golf championship. Cooper shot
a IT yesterday and a 73 today.
Those who started out early
were handicapped by a whistling
wind which blew their SHOTS off
line and made putting difficult,
and were turning in disastrous
scores.
The big Guns"-Olin Dutra,
Leo Diegel, Jose Juardo, Gene
Sarazen, Walter Hagen and Billy
Burke, the defending champion
we're late starters and things
probably will change before the
day is over. Dutra. the strapping
Brentwood, Cal. chap, who shot
a. sensational SO yesterday to
take the lead, will not tee off
until after 2 o'clock. He led
Diegel, the runner-up, by four
strokes.
Today, Lloyd Gullickson OF
Cleveland, turned in an 81 which
added to his IS of yesterday
gave him q 36-hole total of ISL
AL HDughton, proal the Ken
wood Country Club, Bethesda,
Md, got a II for 159. So did
Bob Macdonald of Chicago. The
field will be cut to 60 tomorrow,
when the final SO holes will be
played.
After Macdonald finished, he
was handed a telegram. appris.
ing him that his mother is dead
in Chicago. Early scores:
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Leonard Sacks Seeks
Schn1eLing for Bout

RENO, New, June 24-Leonard
Sacks, manager for Jack Demp-
sey, today sought Max Schmeling
for a Labor Day fight against
the winner of the Max Baer-
King Levinsky battle here July 4.
The new champion, Jack Shar-
key, failed to respond to Sacks
overtureS for a Reno. fight.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

AS far back as we can re-
member it has ever been the
custom of fighters who were
still on their feet at the end of
the fight to stick their chests
out, act cocky, gesticulate and
otherwise exude confidence. if
for nothing else to sway the
ringsiderS, most particularly the
judges and referees who might
be deceived or misled by such a
false attitude.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Pilots Play Three
Games Next SUndau

The Washington Pilots defeated
the Atlantic City Olympics at At
lantic City yesterday by II to /,
The Pilots play the Black Sox
Sunday at Baltimore. a double
header being booked in the after
noon and single game at night.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
NEEDS A lands, COAST RING CAR DECLARES
Sport T S.
-By KIRK MILLER
BOisterOus ShGrkey
NOIU Dropping Violet
Jacobs Would Imply
Jack Once Claimed All
Admitted Nothing
And Demanded Recount

Probably the biggest laugh to out of the sharkey
schmelng fight was the impression which went forth that
after the fight and before the decision rendered. Jack
Sharkey stood in his corner like loser.
We have heard of experts at the ringsde who could
determine very strange things by just looking at man.
but the best Of them claimed to be mind readers
and able to tell when knew he licked and was
about to have a decision called against him.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
StOneUdU Runners
In Marathon Here

The Stonewall Democratic Club
of Baltimore will enter it's mara
thon team in the annual Depart
ment of Fairgrounds, Takoma
Park Citizens ten-mile open mara
thon, to be run here July 4.
The race will start from a
point on the new Mt. Vernon
Boulevard and end at the Takoma
Park Fairgrounds. The race is
also for the District of Columbia
championship. Entries are being
received at Room 313 District
Building.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
J. C. C, NINE PLAYS

Jewish Community Center nine
opens it's season Sunday at 8
o'clock on the j. c. C. recrea-
tional. field, meeting the strong
Boiling Field team.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

Yesterdays Results
New York. O; st. Louis, /.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 90 innings).
Philadelphia. 16; Chicago, 10.
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
(otheE clubs not scheduIed)s
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

Travel economically in one of the
good used cars advertised for sale to.
day In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Baseball Standings

FUdNltB DtHIHU ItHU6F.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 6; Cleveland, 1.
Philadel phia. 4; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, IA; New York, 10.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 3.
TOday's Games
(NO games scheduIed).
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Wrestler Expands Chest
After Tossing Fans Idol

''Theres your prde-flat his back Now what do you
hin< of him?'
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

To find high and low tides for Colonial
Point.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Pupils Taught Juggling.

Department is being taught by Jug
Cling and balancing feats ct Pangwsrn
College IN Cheltenham, England. One
exercise for girls is to stand on one
foot on pedestal while juggling three
balls and balancing tWo oranses a 3
plate On the head.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Across.
!. A swamp.
g. Small dog.
13. sea-ear.
II. City in Pennsylvania.
II. Siren Of the Rhine.
1s Woven fabrics.
10. FlSible substance.
20. Adhesive.
%. Abraham's wife: var.
IS. South American Indian.
es: Ieft hand page: ABR.
27. Excitement.
90. First name Of famous outlaw.
81. Braid Of hair.
e3. Obey.
IS. Lettuce.
S6. Chance.
81. Musical syllable.
80. Narrow.
d. Egyptian god Of lower world.
43. From: prefix.
a.. Footlike part
As. Etruscan god Of the hearth.
46. Cuff.
Al. COLLATION..
48. Shrub used in tanning and dying.
so. Metric measures.
81. See!
So. Soft, in music.
64. Musical reed.
Sc. Bit.
So. Aryan.
SO. Fills by packing closely.
81. Bright color.
g.. The Merchant Of Venice.
66. French dramatiSt.
81. One chiefly concerned with facts.
68. Rescued.
SO. Chooses.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Bottle-Message Plea Fails.
A message In Z bottle washed up by

the sea, stating that her sailor husband
was going into action in a ship which
was blown up, was the excuse given by
Elizabeth Burnett during her trial on a
charge OF bigamy in Glasgow, Scotland.
recently. She was sentenced to five
months imprisonment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
TRUCKS MUST HAVE
MINNESOTA PLATES
Patrol Goes Into Action to Require
Law Observance by Freight
Truckers.

State highway patrol officers re-
ceived Instructions last week from
Captain Kuch, of the patrol division,
to stop trucks bearing only the Ii
censes of other states from operating
over Minnesota highways in the trans
portation of commercial freight. A
number of trucks and trailers have
been tied up, highway department
bulletin reports.
The order was given, the bulletin
states, following the receipt of an
opinion by the Attorney General by
which such vehicles are held to come
under an exception to reciprocity pro-
visions: section Z, chapter "a, of the
motor vehicle registration law elimin-
ating motor vehicles engaged in
commercial transportation over reg
ular routes and between fixed termini''
from eligibility.
The fact that such vehicles may be
operating under contracts" with
shippers, or may not travel over spe-
cific routes between terminal points,
does not serve to entitle them to be
operated under reciprocity permits,
according to the Attorney Generals
decision, the bulletin states.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
JUST KEEP A POST OFFICE

If you want to know people and know
them we'll,
Know them better than 1 can tell,
Know them like their mother should,
Know them better than they wish you
would,
Know their hobbies, their fads and
whims,
Nose of their business (and some of
their sins),
Just keep a post office.
If you want to lose all your self
conceit,
Work hard with your hands, mouth,
eyes and feet,
Get up early and go to bed late,
Get blown up hourly, as sure as fate,
Know everything, human and Divine,
And speak the language of every
cline,
Just keep a post office.
If you want to know everyOne's Chris
tian name,
Their uncles and aunts, and from
whence they came,
The names of their kids from the
baby up,
The tabby-cat and the brindle pup,
Their brothers, sisters, cousins and
beauX,
And everyone else that anyone knows,
Just keep a post office.
If you want to know more than a
mortal should,
OF everything bad and everything
good,
About everyone who lives in your
town,
From the chief executive all the way
down,
Know all of this and hold it in trust,
Until you are so swelled you are likely
to bust"
Just keep a post office.
Author Unknown.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
SAND CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson and
daughter of Minneapolis, were week
end visitors at the Gust Soderquist
home. Cora Soderquist, who had Wis
tied week in Minneapolis, returned
to her home with them.
Mrs. Augusta Erickson of Chicago,
who had been visiting at the F. M.
Carlson home, received word last
week that her grandson was seriously
ill in a hospital in Chicago. and she
left at once for that place. The latest
reports were that he was very low and
death was expected momentarily. He
was the only child and sympathy is
extended to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg and
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Krantz and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen, and the
Emil Swanson family were guests
Sunday at the l. A. Ecklund home.
liner Carlson and Elizabeth Swan
son spent the weekend in Mime
apOlis.
The school picnic last Thursday
was very well attended in spite of
the rain. Everyone enjoyed a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl PaulsOn spent
Sunday and Monday at the ]. A. Lar
son home.
Several from here attended the
Swedish services at Danforth Sunday
morning.
Axel Nelson and Floyd, Raj ner Elk
low, Holger Larson, and Stanford and
Norman Swanson spent Sunday at
Sturgeon Lake.
Mrs. Bertha Haugen of Albert Lea,
is spending a few weeks visiting at
the home of her nephew, Dan Svar-
dahl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prepared by p. L. Hamlin,
Register of Deeds.

Q. D.-Joseph Slaby and wife to
Township of Pokegama. Cons. $1.00.
One rod along the West line of the
NW4 of SWA of Sec. 1921. Po-
kegama.
Q. D.-Martha j. Watts to Edward
L. Losensky. Cons. $50. Lot 1 of
Sec. 1880. Sturgeon Lake.
@. DIARY A. Macarthur and
wife to Edward l. Losensky. Cons.
$1.OO. Lot 1 of Sec. 14-45-20. Stur-
geOn Lake.
Q. DC. o. Lundquist to David H.
Keefe. Cons. $1.OO. SWA of SWA
of Sec. S-41-19. Arlone Twp.
w. D.-Axel w. Carlson and wife
to Matte M. Friis and Howard James
Friis. Cons. $1.OO. NJ of SEA of
Sec. S-41-17. Ogema.
w. D.-Richard ]. Holt and wife to
Ebert E. Ometh. Cons. $1.OO. E1a
of SEA of Sec. 19-3S-20. Rock
Creek.
w. D.-Emil Kottke and wife to
Walter M. Christoph. Cons. $1.0O.
Ell of NE14 of Sec. 22-41-19. Ar
lone.
w. D.-David H. Keefe and wife to
John Olson. Cons. $1.O0. SWA of
SWA of Sec. S-41-19. ArlOne Twp.
w. D.-Herbert R. Zettel and others
to Louis P. Moore and Lenora Cox.
Cons. 5000. Lot 2 in Block 3, Ausmus
First Add. to St. Elmo. Pokegama
Twp.
w. D.-Christine Andersen to Ber-
lin State Bank. Cons. 500. E1a OF
NWA, So of NWA of SEA, N. 80 A,
of NE4 of SWA of Sec. 19-43-19.
Partridge Twp.
Q. Do. w. Croft and wife to Carl
A. Raatz. Cons. $50. VIZ of SEA
| of Sec. 30-39-22. Pokegama.
w. D-Frances Black to Arthur
E. Klande. Cons. $1.OO. VIZ of SWA
of Sec. 10000, South of Snake
River. Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-02
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

(Omitted from publication last issue
for lack of Space.)
Mr.. and Mrs. John SouthertOn and
baby were visitors at the Joe Kvas-
nicka home last Thursday evening
Mrs. Van Guilder of Nickerson, was
caller in this neighbOrhOOd Satur-
day and Monday.
Felix Kvasnicka and Fredoline Mar
timex were Askov callers Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Mccoy of Bruno
visited at the Frank Pavelka home
Sunday.
Alfred Pavelka and Merritt Plumb
were dinner guests at the Joe Kvas-
nicka home Sunday and Henry and
Walter Schrader and Joe LANCE were
entertained for supper, Sunday.
Donovan Hogan was demonstrating
the Maytag washer in this neighbor-
hood Monday.
Grandma Mach and Arthur Dvorak
we're visitors at the Kvasnicka home
Monday evening.
Mr.. Plumb was a Superior caller
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mr. Kvasnicka, Felix and
Carl helped Master Plumb celebrate
his 18th birthday Tuesday evening.