davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Harold Smith on Losing Green Team


 Harold Smith. former Crosby tennis and swimming star, was among the Dartmouth varsity ten- his racquet wielders who were de- feated by the Yale tennis team in New Haven yesterday. Yale won the match, 7-2.
 Smith, who is one of the rank ing players in this city, played number three on the Green team and was defated by w. Smyth by scores of b-7, 6-3, 6-2. Four of the singles matches required three sets.
 In doubles Smith paired with c. M. Hall and the pair was de- feated by w. Smyth and R. Hast ings, s-6, 6.4. Dartmouth won one match each in the singles and doubles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
 HERE THIS WEEK

Tonight. American Legion Ieague-OtiB ?. m: At Hamilton Park, No. 2, Hopes vile ys West Sides. At Fulton Park, willows vs Coi- ''1 At WVaterviiie Park, waterviile vs Colts.
 Friday.
 Crosby vs Gilbert Ut Hamilton Paro chiai Games nt Hamilton and Fulton Parks, 400 P. rii. Washington Hills vs Winsted at Hamilton Park, 6;15 ?. m.
 saturday.
 Wiiby ys Torrington at Hamilton Park, 800 ?. m. Y American Legion league games at Hamilton, waterville and Washing ton Parks.
 The St Margaret-St Joseph parO- chiai game originally scheduled for Friday. afternoon has been moved up to tomorrow afternoon Ut Ham. ilton, No. 1, at 4:00 o'clock.
 This has been done so as not to interfere with the Crosby Gilbert game Friday afternoon at Hamil- TT The ss. Peter and Paul -sacred Heart game will be played at Ham iiton, No. 2, as per schedule Friday afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE { United Press Stan CorrespOndcnt) )

New York, May 11-(UP)--Any doubt that might have existed as to Ernie Schaaf's standing along the Boul de Caulineur was re- moved day or so ago when his management announced rather re- Iuctantly that the Boston sailor was engaged to Park avenue social registrite."
 As you perhaps know 1t Is strict ly against the fine old traditions of the fight game to link q pugil- ist's name with one of gentle breed- ing unless the fighter in question be one of the top flight. What l mean is that no self-respecting manager would allow a moth- eaten pug to link his name with one of the high-de-ho set, no matter how urgent the need for pub Iicity, no matter how deep the love.
 The fact that Schaaf's announce ment of his heart fiutters with one so far removed from the business of scrambled ears met with gen. eral approval, is proof positive that Ernie has arrived, and is but two rungs shy of the top. When he Is allowed to rescue e fair maiden from 6 three-foot deep lake, you will know he is but one step from the pinnacle.
 And when he is denied permis- sion to fly to a fistic- engagement then you will know that Schaaf has scaled the heights and Is up there with immortals such as James Joseph Tunney, James Harrison Dempsey and that Shar- key guy, whose real name can be spelled only on q Chinese type writer.
 If ambition counts for anything on Park avenue, then Schnaf should be rated a good catch. For the big fellow Is simply loaded down with desire. to drive his way to the top.
 Personally" he said while be- ing rubbed down after Il workout in preparation for his fight here Friday night, personally, l think Ernie Schaaf is the best lighter in the whole cock-eyed tslightly cen- sored) world. But I'm not sure everybody agrees with me. Just to prove 1t to 'em I'd like to have all the big boys thrown at me. one every two Wcekb, dUu lct Iuo huoGh 'em bow-legged. Besides proving my point, I'd make lot ofdough, and that's what I'm in this racket for.
 "I made thirty grand clear last year and plan to add lot to 1t this year. need a lot of dough. I'm supporting family of six and you can't do that on haircut money. And I won't be getting that sort of money when I'm champion You heard me, when I'm champion. And I'll be just that soon as l get shot at the winner of this fight in June. It doesn't matter much to me who wins 1t. I'm sure I can lick the Dutchman. and I'm twice that sure I can pack Shar-
 "I'm telling you I'm the best fighter there is. They say that I'm dumb, that all I've got is a fair punch and the strength to stand n lot of punching. Well. that's not a bad mixture. Anyway, seem to keep on winning, and that's what they pay-off on."
 That's about all the man said. so I figure as I might just as well quit right here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
ayor To Start OF First Catholic Baseball League Monday
BOOTH IN LINEUP AS YALE BOW TO
 JAPANESE TEAM
Star Athlete Returns to Action as Rikki0 Nine Win Easily, s to l- Kikutani Fans n Eli's

New Haven, Conn. May 11--Al- bic Booth, brilliant three-sport athlete, counted out of further athletic competition at Yale no less than a fortnight ago, yester- day came back to baseball, play ing against the Rikki University nine of Tokyo.
 The Nipponese team, which had fared poorly in it's previous con- tests in the United States, won easily, 8 to 1, mainly through the fine pitching of Shoicha Kikutani, who famed. eleven Eli hatsmen and gave only five hits.
 Booths, Return Unexpected.
 Booths return was unexpected, but after second examination by the health officials in charge of his case he received permission to return to the game with the. un- derstanding that in the event he got on base he would be allowed a substitute runner. This was not necessary, however, as he struck out three times and went out on a foul fly on his other trip to the plate.
 Tn the field he started brilliantly by making two dazzling orie-hand- ed putouts at second base on throws from Pitcher George Par ker. On the second putout he was spiked in the foot and it was necessary to bandage 1t, and he continued in the game until the end.
 Two Walks in Succession.
 The Nipponese nine clinched the game in the fifth, when 1t scored four runs. Uchida was an easy out but Sekiguchi drew pass and stole second. Kashima also walk ed. Kunitomo scratched single through the pitchers box. Yama- shiro grounded to Williamson, who threw to the plate to retire Seki- guchl, and Maine whipped the ball to Gengarelly for what appeared to be double play, but the umpire ruled otherwise, and on the next man. Miura, Booth bounded his throw to Gengarelly and Kashima crossed the plate.
 Then Ogasawara and Kikutani punched out singles and three more runs came in before Hatanaka was finally retired by McGowan in left field. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Frankie O'Brien to
 Train With Schaaf

Holyoke, May 11.-Ernie Schaaf departed from Boston late last night and resumes his training this afternoon in Stillman's gym in New York for bouts with Jack Gross in New York Friday night and Un- known Winston in the Coliseum in West Springfield Monday night. Joe Barlow. young Boston heavy weight who worked with Schaaf for n couple of days in the Hub, made tho trip to the Metropolis and will continue to serve as Ernie's sparring mate.
 An unusual situation will prevail when Schaaf starts his training in Stillman's. One of the Bosfonian's sparring partners will be Frankie O'Brien, Hartford southpaw mid- dleweight, who is a stablemate of Winston. O'Brien is boxing at the, request of Schaaf who wants to- work against southpaws as much as possible before stepping in with Gross Friday night as Gross also throws his punches with the right arm extended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
 Ib1d4S;'I|'ll)E) 4;'I|'
William BrauCller

You can always depend on Will McCarney for a story. The unofii- cial co-manager of Heavyweight Champion Max Schmellng has been Tn strange spots and seen odd things. So when he starts wagging his chin something sure to be in- teresting pops out. Tere's n little yarn he relates anent Billy Petrol- le, the Fargo Express:
 Never see Q guy like him, so uncOncerned. He could i'll his pipe in the corner between rounds and I'm not surprised.
 "A few years ago Jack Hurley brings him from Fargo. N. D., to New York. The guy was out of training at the time. One after noon, I'm sitting talking to Hurley when in walks Billy and says he guesses he'll take tho evening off and see a show. He buzzes Jack for couple of bucks for n spa ghetti dinner and the show, which is two bucks.
 Promoter on the Spot
 "Its about half-past six, and Hurley and l are still sitting there telling each other lies when the phone rings. It's some promoter in Newark and he has story about Ruby Goldstein running out on n fight which leaves him not in such n swell fix. He wants Petrolle to sub.
 Hurley don't even know who the guy is that Goldstein Is sup posed to box. He asks how much and can hear '2500.' l always was pretty fair at hearing numbers cut of telephone transmltter.
 We dash out trying to find Petrolle. We have him paged in the theater. In about five minutes he comes out, picking his teeth. "'Come on down to the hotel and get your junk says Jack. You're going to fight
 "'Not on your llfc,' is Petrolle's comeback. I've got a seat in the show and 1t sets me back two slugs.
 lt Was n Good Show
 Imagine the guy. He don't even ask who he's going to fight or where, or doesn't put up any squawk about not being in shape, or how much. He just likes the show and hats to leave without getting his two bucks worth. But finally Hurley drags him off and away we go. Petrolle all this time has no idea where we're going.
 We dash to the hotel, Billy picks up his traps and away we go. We get there just in time and Bill has to dress in hurry. Then he finds he has taken along two left shoes. So 1 borrow n shoe from a heavyweight on the card-it' s about size 14--and Bilps foot goes into it no less than five times. We stuff the toe with papers so it will stay on.
 Wants to Go Again
 "Thc fight goes 12 rounds. and l don't need to tell you about the laughs get watching Petrolle wading around in that shoe that fits him like fl gum boot. PetrolIe gets the duke and we pile into the cab to go back to the hotel. 1 "On the way back, out of q clear sky, Petrolle asks Hurley how much they make. Jack tells him two and half grand.
 I "'Not bad says Billy, sec if you can dig me up another one like that for tomorrow night, will you. Jack?
 l There's tho guy for you. That's why I'm not surprised if he takes q mecrschaum out of his trunks and starts pulling between rounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
DOYLE WITH HILLS
 FOR TWISTED TILT
Former Tribune Pitcher to Show With Casey's Team Friday Night at Hamilton Park

The Washington Hill baseball nine will play their first game Of tho season Friday night at D. m. at Hamilton Park against the strong Winsted Town team. This game was previously scheduled to be played in two different occasions ut Washington Park but was can. ceiled due to rain and wet grounds. The Hills and tho Wlnsted team have been keen rivals tho past few years and both are anxious to hear the umpire shout play ball" at Hamilton Park Friday night.
 The boys from the Hill team VIII take the field with strong lineup with Joe Doyle doing the 1inging and Tiger Keane receiving. speed Conway is expected to get the consignment for the Winsted team on tho mound with Beebe. The team from up the valley are in the pink of condition played several games to date and will give the locals plenty of worry 10 turn in win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Hartford Girl Won
 One-Day Meet

Three Waterbury women and Miss Mildred Harmon of Water- town participated in the one-day golf meet of the Connecticut Wo- mems Golf Association held yes- .terday at the Hartford Golf Club. Tho meet was won,by Miss Kath- erine Kenney of Hartford who has n 43-41--S4, which was closely followed by the count of Miss Caroid Smith, who posted e 44-4l ---.85.
 Mrs M. !. I.awlor of Waterbury finished with 06, consisting of two 48's while Miss Harmon and Mrs J. F. slavin posted 113 and Mrs John Cluney, IA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
TEN TEAMS WILL PLAY TWO ROUNDS
 FOR LOOP TITLE
Four City Parks to Be Used - Opening Cere. monies at Hamil { on Diamond

Mayor Frank Hayes has prom. ised perfect drop as his initial contribution to the opening of the city's first Catholic Parish Twilight Baseball League, next Monday night at Hamilton Park, where some of the ten teams in the cir- cult will hop to 1t to start the sea- son and the league off in fine style.
 Last night the managers got to- gether with President Tommy Elan agan to clear up last minute pre- parations foN the league opening which will be flttingly commem- orated Monday evening at Hamil- ton Park. a special program having been arranged for the occasion, inc cluding a concert, parade of play CTS, speeches of prominent officials, etc.
 Paired Up
 The schedule calls for the fol- lowing games Monday; starting at 6:15 o'clock:
 St Joseph's vs Sacred Heart -- Hamilton Park, diamond No 2.
 Sts Peter and Paul vs Blessed sacrament--Hamilton Park. Dia- mond No 1.
 Our Lady of Lourdes vs Our Lady of Mt Carmel at Washington Park.
 St Margaret's vs St Patrick's at Fulton Park.
 St Francis vs St Michael's at Waterville Park.
 The league rules call for two round playoff, the winner of the first round meeting the winner of the second for the title, with teams allowed to use ab many players as they wish, provided the players are from the parishes represented by the teams they play with. Thurs day night at the old Brassco park, the St Patrick's and Blessed Sac- rament teams will meet in a work out game, with St Margaret and Mt Carmel teams scheduled for Wash- ington Park, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
SIX ERRORS ENABLE CENTRAL TO EVEN | CROSBY SERIES
Bridgeport Nine Takes Second Game, 6 to A. Locals Outhit Winners n to s

Bridgeport, May 1l-A youthful but hard hitting Crosby High nine of Waterbury outhit Eddie Reilly's Central team here yesterday after noon II 10 8, but came out on the short end of to decision in the second meeting of the teams In the last five days.
 Six errors were chalked up a. galnst the Brass City clan, five of which aided the Rcillymen to score. Tiberio famed seven of the visitors and some excellent support pulled him out of many tight place. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Tahsio Tnis ..:.... :. SSS SeS oSGG---ff

Runs batted in---Miura, Ogaswara 2, kikutani 2. Two-base hits--Wii. Hanson, Kikutani. Thgee- -bnse hits --Genarelly, Ogasawara. Sacrifice Kashima. Stolen bases---kunitonp Seklguchl, Fletcher, Bases on balls of Parker 1, Fltx {, Kikutani 8. struck out--by Parker l, Fitz 1, Kikutani II. Hit by pitcher--by Fltz (Klkutani), by Kikutani (Kim- balD. Hits--of Parker, c in $ in- nings; Fitz, 6 fin {. .Umpires--Skelly " and Schroeder Time of game--2:15.
 Play C0lgotc Today
 With its revamped personnel. the Yale baseball team will meet Col gate this afternoon at Yale Field. Coach Joe Wood will again use Gengarelly on first, sending Kim ball to right field. McGowan will be in left field and Williamson on third base, with Albie Booth at shortstop. John Broacn will be saved for the important league game with Cornell on Saturday at Yale Field. With n victory over the team from Ithaca, Yale will be in undlsputed possession of first place in the Eastern Intercollegiate league race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
W|dst|irlq
BY UNITED PRESS

At New York, Coliseum--Jim Me- Millen. Chicago, thpew Herman Hickman, California; Tiny Roe- buck, Oklahoma, threw Renato Gardino, Italy; Mihaly Orgovanyi, Poland, threw Carl Vogel, Ger many; Fritz Kiey, Germany, threw Herbie Freeman, New York; Geo Calza. Italy. threw George Hagen, Brooklyn; Joe Devito. Italy, threw Jack Burke, Michigan.
 At New York = Coliseum--Jim McMillen, Chicago, threw Herman Hickman, California; Tiny Roe- buck, Oklahoma. threw Renato Gardini, Italy; Mihaly Orgovanyi, Poland, threw Carl Vogel, Ger many; Fritz Kley, Germany, threw Herbie Freeman. New York; George Calza, Italy, threw George Hagen. Brooklyn; Joe Devito, Italy, threw Jack Burke. Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
NAUCATUCK TOPS
 PRESIDENTS TO3
MarinelIi's Single Scores Tying and Winning Runs-Trask Does Fine Relief Work

Bridgeport, May 11---"Chippy' Trask, blonde ace of Pete Foley's Naugatuck High nine came to the rescue of Lefty" Kiely in the fifth inning yesterday and from then on held Eddie Mead's Warren Harding sluggers pretty well in check us the Greyhounds won the first game of their series with the Presidents. to ,. Marinelli's single In the sixth inning scored F. Balsky and Solowackl. the tying and winning rune. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
PLUMBERS VS OAKVlLLE
 INSCOVILL LEAGUE

Plumbers Brass and Oakville teams of the Scovill Inter-Depart- ment Baseball Circuit meet tonight at Hamilton Park on the first dia- mond in league game. Last night the Clerks came through with a 10 to- z win over the Main Office lads, Myers allowing but six hits. Johnny Hoben. former Yale quar- terback was strong with the stick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
BAT AND PETROLLE
 DUE IN CHI TO-DAY

Chicago, May 11.--(UP) )--Biily Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., junior well tcrweight, ana Bat Ba}talIno, Hart ford, Conn, arc expected to arrive here this weekend fo complete training for their 10-round return bout at the Chicago stadium May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
This, That and the Other

You ringworms who have yet failed kick out of Joe Vgns unorthodox style of usgng will be quite surprised Thurs day night the boy improving by leaps and bounds under the tuelage of Dennis Francis Mahon of the Silver City Contrary general belief Louis Kid Kapn done In fact he's in training intends punch his way back living if he Wouldn't be great of the socaed big shots of the ist world had Loues intestinal foitud Friends of Bill Stanton made themselves heard uncertain fashion since the popular East Ender the works that City Amateur League meeting It Bill did his campaigning carly enough Century Mled the tackle professional wrestler is said be guaranteed 800 for his first year grappe If he happens nights week that's all part of the contract Young Phil Bosu has high hopes of the national A. A. U boxing in New York next year to try for the U S. mddewght Incidentally Phil halls from Joe Nav fraw balwk of Three Rivers Canada whence also Jackie Harmon Incidentally O. Lord around the other day singing praises of the of the tourney as it was conducted in East Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Brawn Minus Brains, Equals Tragedy
BY JOHN A. CLUNEy

pitiful thing indeed the unmely death of Boris Dmro 37year-old Russian wrestler who died in Boston the other morning of blood poison the result of burn The young working practically night in the week for pay $50 jumping another by truck the method
 costly had give his life while hearted promoter eased his earnings burn nconsquena thing any will tell you but where there break the skin possibility of infection always there when the abrasion well taken of Time after time will wrestler into
 ring with adhesive tape gauge and sometimes nothing all recent bruse. The wrestler enought realize what may happen little dirt other foreign substance into wound The doesn't Let the buns take of this Perhaps Dimofs death may wake lot of hem if they mentally capable of being awakened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

At New York--Lcxox Club Bobby Costello, 143 l-2. New York defeated Vic Morosco, 139 3-d, New Yopk (6); Thys Menger. 151 1-2, Paterson, N. J., defeated Jimmy Abbey, 15J. New York (6) /, Mike Belloise, 124, New York, de- fcated Sammy Tlsch, 125, New York (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Central .... POI O1O 11x x-t Crosby ... 0 OOO O1O % 3--1

Errors -- Dietz Br zozowski 9, Dunn, Farley 3, Zedgren, DiNapoli. Runs--Keroplan, Macdonald ,, Fit zul, Spears. RagIs 2, Farley, Zed- gren. Runs batted in--Dietz 3, Rit- Spears. Stolen base-Farley. Left on bases-Crosby 9; Central z. Bases on balls--off Tiberia 9; off Kaukas 2; off Farley 0. Hits--of Kaukas, ! in innings; off Farley, 3 in 1. Hit by pitcher-by Farley (McDon- Ka1kas E'a1 S'gueW 2 Winning % pitcherUriberyy be 10. Losing pitcher--Kaukas. Time --2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Errors SOlowacki, HenneBsy Runs--F. Balinsky, r. Balinsky, Solowockl, Trask. Marks. Cagginel- To 2. Runs battcd in--Marlnello, CagBinello. Two-base hits--Marln. clio, Loman, Cholka. Cagginelio. Stolen base. -.NOonan, crlfce-- O'Conncll. Left on bases--NauR- atuck 1, Warren Harding 9. Bases on balls s--OT Klely 3, off Trask |. off Pawlak 1. Hits--On Kiely in 1. off Trask . in |. Hit by pitcher By Pawlak (E. Ballnsky, r. Bal lnsky. Goodwin, by Trask tNash, IIorsofsky). Struck out--By Kiely T, by Trask {; by Pawlnk :. Wild pitch--Kiely Passed ball--Cholkn. Winning pltcher--Trask. Losing pltcher--Pawlak. Umpire-Dooley. Time--I;15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Roy Gathergood. mayor of Mon. rOevIlle. Ohio, ls said 10 be the heaviest mayor fin the United States. Ho weighs 325 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
I;y'bXin0 MResu|tS
BY UNITED PRESS

At New York, Lenox club Bob by Costello, 143 l-2, New York, defeated Vic Morosco, I39 3-4, New York. CO; Thys Menger, l5l 1-2. Paterson, N. J.. defeated Jim my Abbey, l55. New York. GO; Mike Belloise, 124. New York, de feated Sammy Tlsch. 124, New York, GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

Games Today. West Hartford vs Manchester.
 Games Tomorrow. St Thomas Sem. vs Htfd Public. Naugatuck vs Wilby.
 Games Friday. Crosby vs Gilbert. Wilby vs Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

for the Office crew, but even his mighty efforts could not score enough runs to get close to the hard hitting pencil pushers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Warren Harding

Naugatuck .....O00 0O4 % 0--4
 Warren Harding 900 100 20-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21

M. J. Olson Of Driscoll and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Olson.
Mr.. Heisdorf, who spent couple OF
months at Underwood, has returned
here.
John steig of Driscoll called on his
brother and sister, n.law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Olsen Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Boyer called on
Mrs. Robert Sharp Thursday, who is
i'll at Mrs. ]. E. Shapes home. She Is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith called at
the Albert Christensen and Ole New
land farms Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van vleet and
daughter Rosemary were Bismarck
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeiss were
Saturday evening callers at the Henry
Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen and FAM
lily spent Saturday evening at the
Christ Schoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. C,c Newland.
Albert Christensen and son Walter
called at the H. A. Smith home Sum-
day.
Nels Dronen was taken to the hos
pital at Bismarck Sunday where he
underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and
Rosemary spent Sunday at the E. A..
Van vleet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave and
family were Sunday callers at the
Frank Shaffer home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Steiber
BY MRS. VIM. HICKEL

Sunday evening visitors at the JohI
Stroh home were: the Roberts boyI
of Pickardville and Sarah, Paulind
Edwin. Edmund, David, Henry AMI
Edward Schatz and Eddie Johnson
Visitors at the j. c. Olson hom
Thursday evening were: Mr.. AM
Mrs. Arthur Strand, the Uhde boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LANCE and fam
lily, Glenn McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs
John Carlson and family and Mis-
Gudrun Jordahl and Norman Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist ant
sons Emil and Hjalmer visited at TIL
Matt Rasmussen home Sunday.
Miss Mary Doyle spent the week
end at the William Hickel home.
Delbert Olson and John Zelmer Wis,
tied at the William Hickel home Sun.
day.
Miss Gudrun Jordahl spent tn,
weekend at her home in Canfiele
township.
Mrs. william Hickel and sor
Wayne were Alta callers Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons called at the John Stroh home
Sunday evening.
George McAllister and son Alber
called at the William Hickel home
Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and children
visited at the Jake Stroh home Fri.
day.
Ted Lehr called at the Rober,
Palmer home Monday.
John Steinert Of Regan spent Sun.
day at the william Steinert home