davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SWIM RECORDS BROKEN
New Junior Champ Also Is Crown
ed in A. A. q. Title Meet

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August % CR.-
Seven records were shattered and a
new national Junior mile champion was
crowned yesterday in the closing days
competition of the annual A. A. U.
swimming championships here.
Steven Yermak, Homestead, Pa, rep
resenting the Carnegie Library Club,
outstroked field of eight youths to
take the mile event in PAPA.
Helen Lee Smith, Indianapolis Ath-
letic Clubs 14-year-old star, broke two
marks and swan anchor on the clubs
relay team, which broke the 200-meter
record. Scott Jones of Louisville
cracked one mark and swan at anchor
on the team that set new time for the
mems 200-meter relay test. Ned TIL
man established a new record for the
Hoosier Athletic Club, and Max Briden-
thai, unattached entry, lowered his own
mark In the 100-meter backstroke event
Evening star., 1932-08-22
THREE CUBS ARE FINED.

CINCINNATI, August % R).-John
Heydler, president of the National
League, has imposed 500 fines on
Charlie Grimm, manager, and Guy
Bush and Woody English of the Chica-
20 Cubs for creating row during the
game with the Phillies Saturday at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
DODGERS OPTION PHELPS.

CINCINNATI, August % (P).-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today released Pitch
er Ray Phelps on option to the Mime
apolis club to make room for Fay
Thomas, former Oakland hurler,' who
reported.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
TWO CLUBS BUY PLAYERS
Cards Get outfielder, Infielder and
Phils Add 'Twirler.

ST. LOUIS, August 81 (P)-Out-
fielder George Puccinelli, leading In
ternational League batter, and Inf1elder
Charley Wilson have been bought by the
st. Louis Cardinals from their Rochester
farm.
Puccinelli, 25, had brief trial with
the Cards in 1880.
Wilson, who is 26 years old, was given
a tryout with the Boston Braves last
season.
PHILADELPHIA, August 81 P).-
Purchase of Pitcher Clarence Pickerel
from the Fort Worth Club of the Texas
League. for delivery next Spring has
been announced by the Philadelphia
Nationals.
Pickerel is 81 and a highlander and
until injured recently, he had won 6
of II starts.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
TAKE 18TH STRAIGHT.

RIVERTON, Va, August 22-Fro1t
Royal all stars rang up their fifteenth
victory of the season here yesterday
at the expense of the Broadway Club,
composed Of members OF the Rocking
ham County League, winning by o
score of 7 to e. 10
Evening star., 1932-08-22
CHIs0X LOSE EXHIBITION.

PHILLIPSBURG, N. j., August 20
OP.-The Philnpsburg North Ends de-
feated the Chicago White Sox in an
exhibition game yesterday, Z to 6. 1t
was homecoming day for Charley Berry
and Frank CRUDE, White Sox catchers.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Major Clouters

Home run leeders-Foxx. Athletics,
a.; Klein. Philies, 35; Ruth, Yankees,
35, Averill. Indians, 27; OFT, Giants,
81; Simmons, Athletics, 26; Gehrig,
Yankees, 26.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Punchless in Pinches

'Retted Tor Spencer = ciehth.
tBatted for Cofmen in ninth.
wssSinston V'ssf1nat A.: :: 3 8 8 8 81 81
Runs hated in--Manush. Pnvnolds a..
K ,rnn. eeWeu 80. Portnr t"). Burnett. Fer
rell. CROWN. HARRIS Two-haec hit@-Nver.
Porter. sewell. Cronin, Fuhel. REYNOLDS.
Three-base hit--Kanp Left on bases
Clevelan|. . v7oshinQtor - First hase on
halle-O1 Ferrcl1. s. nT P-ow1, d: on Fdeler.
s Strurk out-Bv Ferrel. !, bv Brown. /.
Hits-Of Brown. II in 2 innings: OF Edelen.
none in II innino: Of Cofman, none in a
inning LOSING pitcher Brown. U-1r'"os-
Mess-s Guthrin. Ven Graean a~d Filde-
brand. Time Of ssme-l hour and SO min
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Pacific Coast League.

Portland. at; Seattle, 7-3 first game
IA innings second game seven innings.
San Francisco, 7-2 Hollywood, As
second game seven innings.
Los Angeles. 60; Missions, 5-3 (f1rst
games IL innings, second game eight
innings.
Sacramento. 1874; Oakland, 3-3 (sec-
ond game eight innings.
TEAM aTaNnING
Evening star., 1932-08-22
IOuthern Association.

Southern Association.
Nashville. 3d. Little Rock, TO (sec-
ond game seven innings.
Knoxville, OF; Birmingham, A (sec-
ond game seven innings.
Chattanooga. 3-6; Memphis, 7-3.
Atlanta, AZ; New Orleans, 12-l Csec1
ond game seven innings. &
Evening star., 1932-08-22
New York-Penn. League.

New York Penn. League.
Binghamton, 3-5: Hazelton, 0-2.
Elmira. 9-l; Williamsport, IA.
Scranton, IL; Harrisburg 90 in
nings).
York, 9; Wilkes Barre, 3
Evening star., 1932-08-22
League

Texas League.
San Antonio, 0-12; Tyler, Alb.
Dallas, 8; Galveston, 2.
Beaumont, 30; Fort Worth, 12-4.
Longview, 7; Houston, 4.
Western League.
Tulsa, 11-9; Wichita, 3-6.
Oklahoma City, 1T; st. Joseph. 5-l.
Des Moines, 8-6: Denver, Ga.
Pueblo, Is; Omaha. 3.
Piedmont League.
Raleigh. 3-13; Greensboro, 9-5.
Charlotte, 12; Durham, 7.
High Point, 8; Wilmington, l.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

American Association.
Minneapolis. 18: Toledo 6.
Indianapolis. 9-5; Kansas City, 6-8.
Columbus, 16 ST. Paul, 5.
Milwaukee, 9-6; Louisville, 2-5.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Minor Leagues
international League.

Newark. 6-6; Montreal, l-3 Second
game seven innings.
Rochester, SO; Jersey City, o-4 (sec-
ond game IL innings.
Buffalo 1914; Albany. S-3 second
game eight innings.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland. IL: Washington. 5.
New York, 8: ST. Louis. !.
Boston. 81; Detroit, IA.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 9; Brooklyn. g.
Cincinnati. 2: Pittsburgh. 0.
ChicaEo, 2; Philadelphia. O.
Boston. 10; st. Louis, SO (first. IL in
nInns; second, innings, darkness.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Standings in Major Leagues
National League.

MONDAY, AUGUST s2. 1892.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
GAMES TOMORROW

Phiia. at Chicaeo..
Boston at st. Louis
New York at Pitts.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

TEAM STANDlN'
Evening star., 1932-08-22

~LIMBING above fourth
place in the American
~ League standings seems
too youcIo for tho Noti0n-
Evening star., 1932-08-22

GAMES TODAY.
N. York at Pitts. t2)
Phila. at Chicago.
Hoston at st. LoAe.
Others not scheduled.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15

I11lue TO throw on the market
five and six million cases of
high priced salmon with every
ether commodity dropping each
week in price. High priced sal1n-
on is just not bought when low
priced meat is on the market.
To bolster up the prices,
purchasing corporation was
formed this winter with Offices
in Seattle, but even with such
IN organization, the salmon
PACKERS cannot even hope to
produce salmon costing them
fifteen cents at the least into
finished product to compete with
other food comodities which do
hot have the heavy initial cost
OF production.
Out of thirty-seven canneries
in Southeast Alaska it is safe to
say that it is very probable that
not more than dozen canneries
will operate. Most of the opera
tors are on the financial rocks
and therefore unable to finance
their operations this year. With
the banks holding prior claims
On a large percentage of a pack
that is not moving, it is net
probable that these banks will
put out additional large sums of
money to finance an out and
out gamble.
So far, it is reported that the
Wrangell Packing Company,
Diamond K Packing Company,
Columbia River Packers Associ-
alton cannery at Lake Bay, Lib
by, Mcneil & Libby canneries at
Taku and Yakutat, New England
at Ketchikan, P. A. F. at Meu-
lakatla, P. E. Harris at Hawk
Inlet, Alaska Pacific Salmon
Corporation at Port Althrop,
Astoria & Puget Sound at Ex-
cdrsion Inlet have definitely
announced that those plants
will be operated. Tenneson at
Tennakee, Peril Straits Packing
Co., Funter Bay, Kake, Peters,
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
GIVE FISHERMEN
PROTECTION

American fishermen are we'll
within their rights in demanl-
ing that the United States gov
ernment reach an understand
ing with Canada, giving them
the protection to which they are
entitled.
For years the seizure of A
merican craft in Canadian wa
ters has been a bone of conten-
ton and has resulted at times in
strained relations. Under treaty
agreement Americans are allow
ed to seek shelter in Canadian
ports but numerous vessels have
feen seized and conf1scated
while in Canadian waters. "A"
nerican owners have commended
that such action in many i'll
stances was high-handed as
vessels by reason of severe
weather are often driven within
the three mile limit.
The matter is one that calls
for delicate handling. The two
countries have been on friendly
terms for more than a century.
There must be basis of agree
n1ent whereby American fisher
r0en may be exempt from uni
seizure. The proper officials
should give heed at once and ir-
itlate negotiations through d.
liomatic channels. The issue
must be settled.-Seattle Rail-
way and Marine News.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

I frst came to the city. before my
funds shrunk," she said. 1T was an
import, but was used as model In the
shop and 1t was pretty well damaged.
They couldn't even put 1t on the reduc-
ton rack, so inherited 1t for next to
nothing You can't see the bad spots
because I've covered them up. don't
no use for 1t, but somehow l. Just
couldn't resist"
Maybe you had hunch you were
going to meet me-" Lee slipped into
sheath of cleaning raspberry satin.
big spot that won't come out. hence
the dab of poSieS where they've no buSi-
ness being. We're meeting Uncle Lenny
at the Magnum Hotel. He gave me the
taxi fare"
The evening was, after ALL Tony con.
cluded, quite harmless and great fun.
She liked Lees Uncle Lenny" He was
q Mr.. Adam Leonard and Lee called
him "Lenny." diminutive much to his
liking, it seemed. He might be so years
old. even so. He was conservative in
manner and in drfE, and he had kind
eyes. There was something wiStful
before a warming fire,. which he ex-
pected any moment to be extinguished.
Mr.. Leonard's friend from Midwest
city was Donald Kemp. A vital man In
his late 30s, with close-knit muscles and
determined jaw. A handsome man. An
eagle of a man. With an air Of COM
mand. Walters invariably conducted
Donald Kemp to tables, his party fol-
lowing. Taxi drivers asked Donald
Kemp where he wished to be driven, no
matter who of the party might have
Signaled the cab.
Donald Kemp looked at Tony BrOokes
and the steel girder that was his spine
hexed. During the remainder of the
evening he excluded all except Tony from
the party. He was at no pains to con-
ceal his singleness of interest. Lee and
''Lenny' were present. but they were
negligible. Tony was flattered by the
assiduity of this dynamo, little fright
ened. He was fascinating when he
smiled, white glistening teeth mechani-
cal in their regularity and eyes that
Evening star., 1932-07-19

gowns for It.. Should she accept. There
was challenge in his eyes. He knew
their meeting was unconventional.
perhaps, she said. ITS kind Of you
to ask me. I'm planning TO take q
course at the Art League evenings. That
will keep me busy. I expect"
IF you're as generous as I believe
you to be you'll let me have an occa-
sional one of your evenings on"
Kemp was clever. He made refusal
impossible.
aGladly." Tony smiled into his eyes.
Challenge gave way to an electric anti
cipation.
There was a delay about getting their
wraps. The check girl in the Club
Montmartre had muddled the numbers.
Tonv noticed q hawklike woman, ridic-
ulously rouged and coined, pacing back
and forth Just outside the cloakroom in
the foyer. Her shoes were too tight so
that she had a peculiar hobbling gait
which accentuated the sway o. her
ample hips contoured in metallic cloth
The check girl discovered the wraps at
last and Lee led the way TO the foyer
In the door, she came face to face with
the rouged woman who suddenly ceased
her pacing and stood to block Lees exit
you are with Adam Leonard" Not
an inquiry, an accusation.
Lee drew back. There was venom in
the woman. Her shoulders hunched-
Don't deny it." The woman raised her
voice. II saw you come out Of that
room. A dancing room. Dancing"
What horrible laugh. Like a file
against a raw quick.
why yes. I came out with Mr..
Leonard" Lee had recovered her scat
tered senses.
"Ah, you admit it. You're one of the
bold hussies. I'll see what can BE- done
about that. My lawyer will know. Now
you can clear out. My husband is going
home-with me-"
Don't hold it against Adam" DON
aid Kemp's voice was a hammer struck
against rock Street lights showed the
jut of his jaw, outthrust and rigid.
A tide of shame rose in Tony, driv-
ing out the tremolo that had taken pos
session of her knees and her elbows.
That woman was Mr.. Leonards wife.
She had been stalking them, watching,
Evening star., 1932-07-19
!. BABES %BRoA0\M4N
T. BY AMf 0xo"

She walked toward the back OF the
galleries. She was unutterably weary.
The presence of Tom Stewart was so
real that she must close her eyes to
shut out the tallness, the lean, brown
nearness Of him.
Lee was waiting for Tony when she
dragged herself up the three flights OF
steps and into their room that evening.
my dear, I've dated you for dinner.
Lee pinched waves into her damp blond
hair. Don't buck. You've simply co.
to be regular about it. Uncle Lenny has
a friend in from out Of town and he
asked me to get another girl. Hes going
to take us to the spiffiest restaurant IN
town. Theater and dancing afterward
in some swank club. I'm that excited"
How pretty Lee was, with the TWO
spots OF color flaming in her pale
in search of her makeup like those of
some eager inquisitive bird. No wonder
Tom Stewart wanted her, for always.
II Tony went with Lee, and Tom called
he'd find an empty cage-Tony put the
thought behind her. Unworthy. Mean.
conniving. What had come over her.
that she should want to hurt friend,
hurt lee?
How can you dine and traipse about
the whole evening"" she asked. Aren't
you dancing at El Tango
Il have a night of, whether need
it or not" Lee caroled. Uncle Lenny
fixed it with the manager. Hurry
darling. Well be late; I hate being
late to shows. Here, hold this dress,
will you? I've got to wiggle into It, or
use shoe horn"
I'D rather not 90. Let's stay home.
You need the rest. You haven't been
home before the wee sma' since you
went to Ell Tango"
Like fun. You shake q rapid
darn good to us-anyhow, to me, and
that's us. Not a peep out Of him you
couldn't take home to mother And
look what he's done! Everything from
pinkie pyjamas to pumpernlckle. l
guess we can afford to put ourselves out
a little for him-if you'd call swell
dinner. show and a dash OF bright
lights putting yourself out.
But Lee"
But me no butts. I'm asking it. as
a favor. Please, pal, don't let me down.
I have one extra dress, sweet and low,
in case your trunk hasn't arrived"
Lee wouldn't be hurt, angry. Tony
would have to go.
L have a sort of an in-between dress
that will do" Tony went to the closet
and began rummaging.
Presently she brought out a concoc-
ton Of apricot chiffon and webby black
lace. Carefully shrouded in a worn
nightgown. Lee was rapturous in her
praise Of it.
That pinkish yellow makes your hair
look like FURNISHED bronze" she said,
studying Tony with professional eye.
And the black lace sleeves are bang
| in the eye Odd and intriguing, would
say. And maybe little bit naughty
Gosh, Tony, I never knew you could
look like that! Maybe you've been
hiding a past from me, or something
Tony laughed 1t was good to be
young and to be going places.
| L bought this dress at Simones wher
Evening star., 1932-07-19

waiting for the propitious moment TO
make the sort OF scene people would
stop to wonder and snicker over. Her
tongue was a lash tipped with vitriol.
Obscene. Lower than the gutter. How
could q woman soil herself so. for surely
the ability to pour out such offal of
language as this one had managed to do
presupposed the knowledge Of it.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1932-07-19
sYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTAII,MENTS

Antoinette. Brookss. Is years old. Tony to
father and mother, were kilind in "a, an foro. ho@.
% Town She had Just sraduated from high
school and had intended to 80 to art
school. but she learned that for the last
six months her father had fought on bank
ruptcy. AS child Tony had taken paint
ing lessons and at l6 she turned her love
of line and color to dress designing When
her fathers estate was settled. Tony had
down 10 si2 when she got jog in n, Nine ne.
was SO frank in advising women what they
should wear that she lost important sales
and was dismissed month later, The The
Tony shared her third floor back room at
Mrs. Higgins with her. Lee became dis
CouraRed at their failure to set jobs and
said she was going out TO look for some
fun. While Lee was out. Tom Stewart. q
aiif facete At Mir him ssre and sey ssked s
they naked. Tony was thrilled merely to
Tony was much worried when Lee returned
at am. laden with bags OF food, which
Rad been bought BY her uncle" whom she
met while taxi dancing: The next day
Tony got a Job at the Modern Art Caller
les. For two weeks she strove to forget
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Chicago Woman Injured.

GENOA. Italy. July 10 (P).-Miss
Elizabeth Pauling, so. of Chicago. was
slightly hurt today when she was struck
by an automobile driven by DR.. Emilio
Dragc, an Argentine physician living
in Italy
Evening star., 1932-07-19

changed from smoldering gray ash to
warm living Goals.
Now the evening was coming to its
close. The band in the Club Mont
martre was strumming muted synco-
patton while its leader crooned Of moon
and you
I'll be in New York again SOON
Evening star., 1932-07-19
INSTALLMENT V,

- RADUALLY the poignancv of
the emotions stirred in Tony
I 7 by Tom Stewards presence
~ loosed its grip until nothing
but a dim SHADOW lndistinct
was as it should be. She would put
him out of her thoughts, close her
mind to him altogether. She had
closed her mind to him. AS for her
heart, he had only knocked at it's door.
He had never entered. How could he,
stranger, passing in the night?
Until now. Now he had come back.
Unaccountably Unbidden. The mem
ory of him, of his hands, touching her
into pulsing awareness of him. A
smothering awareness that set her heart
pounding and caught in her throat
Tom is back in town" Tony closed
the case of carved iades He will
come fer me, tonight" For her? Why
not for Lee. 1t was Lee Tom Stewart
loved. 1t was Lee he wanted. Hadn't
Lee inferred as much when she said
she might marry him, when she'd had
her fling?
No, the artist is not we'll known. ="
Tony heard her voice addressing a
customer. 1t came from a long dis
tance. Toneless. Tired. He is quite
young but he is doing some really
splendid things. We have six or seven
of his etchings, if you'd care to see
them"
The customer, woman with a blunt
nose and a chin she was keeping a
secret. turned away. Il want some
thing authentic" she rasped. I'm
knoWns don't interest me-
Tony thought, with a gesture of dis
gust for the panic in her: 1 should
never have told the woman the artist
was unknown. I should have insisted
he is one of our best etchers The very
fact she asked should have warned me
she was buving signatures. not pictures
And if she asked, she didn't know She S
going out. lost the sale. If I don t
stop babbling the truth. Ill be out of
work again
Evening star., 1932-07-19

Donald Kemps eyes were on Tony
very soon. wonder if you'd be good
enough to spare me some time! see
you like the theater. So do I. We
might make a pretty thorough job of
finding what the theater Is doing"
Tony thought. How nice OF him I
love the theater. Some day I'll design
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-01
has posted bond of $3.50 to cover
the costs of a recount.
SCHOOL NOTES-DIST. 81.
Tea arson

Teacher-Miss Larson.
Editors-Mamie Nelson, Laura
Mae Martin, Lucille Bosshardt.
We enjoyed two days Thanks
giving vacation last week. Skating
seems to have been the most en-
joyable part of it.
Robert Sharp started school Mon
day.
The children who received per-
feet attendance certificates for last
month were: Herman Ahrens, Dina
Ahrens, Irene Bosshardt, Lucille
Bosshardt, Edwin Bosshardt, Theo-
dore Dunston, Helen Gartner, Nor
bert Gartner, Aurelia Gartner, Ger
aid Gartner, Laura Mae Martin,
Fielie Martin, Enid Martin, Genari
Martin, Harold Proell, Helen
Thornbloom and Laura Ann Trier-
weller.
Monday morning Miss Larson
started a depression flower. Now
we are watching it grow.
For out door sports we play anti
anti-over now. Our merry maker
is broken, so we spend more time
playing games. -.--...-- ..-.
We are going to have some new
Library. books this month. Every
one is anxiously waiting for them
to get here.
The Seventh and Eighth grade
geography classes are making pro-
duct maps Of Africa.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-01
State Highway "a

Tony Springer was a business
caller at Charles Kortan's Friday
forenoon.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter.
Teasel, spent Sunday evening at
Geo. Grundman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Thursday evening at Geo. Walkers.
Frank Chermak, Marian and Will
liam, spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hylaman
and family spent Thursday after
noon at Iwinski's.
Bosrs Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Elliott and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Grrndman, and Dola took dinner
and spent Sunday at the James
Grundman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, and
family. spent Sunday evening at
Botz's.
Nh. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and
Bernard, spent Thursday = evening
at Haider's in Melrose.
Charles Kortan called at BotZs
Monday.
Marvilla Dwyer spent Thursday
afternoon at Kruse's.
Miss Betty Scott spent Thanks
giving vacation at the Geo. Grund-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston, Of
st. Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kor-
tan and SON, Louis, and Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-01

Loletta and Eldoris Smith visit
ed with their aunt, Mabel Smith, Of
Hoboken, during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dirschel and
family visited at the Joe Essler
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard johnson,
of Sauk Centre, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Domke and Elmer. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Domke Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman visit
ed relatives at Albany last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
family spent Thursday evening at
the Elmer Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris were
supper guests at the Earl Morris
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Payne and daughters, are
visiting relatives near Truman
over Thanksgiving. They drove
down with Mr.. Kruse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith enter
tanned a number of relatives and
friends at their home Thanksgiv-
ing day. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ritchey and son, of Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Telssiskjor and child
rem, Of Alexandria, Mabel and Carl
Smith and Edgar Ophiem, Of Sauk
Centre, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Whitney.
Milo Cow,thorp took dinner at
Win Cowlthorp's Sunday. He also
called at Geo. Millers.
Mr.. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Randall and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Petit and fanny and Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-01

Cloud, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ig.
Butkowski Tuesday.
Jos. Terwey Is chopping wood
for Louis ZimmermaIfn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silbernick of
Albany, spent Sunday evening with
the Jos. Silbernick family.
Sunday evening visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. st. Engelmeyer were, Mr..
and Mrs. Rob Toengan.
The Misses Edith and Rosemary
Schwinn spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Schwinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deters, Of
Elrosas were Thanksgiving guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Silbernick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klasen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rueckers, called
on the AL Hoppe family, Of New
Munich Sunday evening.
Miss Loretta, Fuchs, Of Little
Falls, spent Thanksgiving at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fuchs.
The following were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Klasen Thursday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lehner, OF
st. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Roering, of New Munich; and Mr..
and Mrs. st. Engelmeyer, and
family.