davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Grid Graphs

CHALLENGES galore are being
I hurled by sandlot foot ball elevens
and indications are that Sunday
will produce the heaviest amateur grid
schedule of the season so far.
Some of the defieS follow:
Arlington A. c., for Sunday with a
150-pound eleven. Call Clarendon 1881.
Capitol Heights, for Sunday with a
135-pound eleven. Call National 0957.
Brooks A. c., for Sunday with 150-
pound aggregation. Metropolitan 6076.
Riggs A. c., for Saturdays with 115-
pound teams North 4319
Northern A. G. 150-pounders. Adams
1921.
A meeting of the 150-pound section
of the National Capital League will be
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the Atlas Sport Shop.
Mulhall Bears will oppose the Con-
gress Heights eleven Sunday in their
opening game Of the season.
A practice will be held tonight for
members of the Mercury A. c. team.
Players are to report at 7:30 o'clock
on the field at Four-and-a-half street
and Maine avenue southwest.
In preparation for Sundays contest
with the Maryland A. c., the Marion
A, @. will work out at 7:30 o'clock on
the Seaman Gunners' field.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Y. NJ. |. GIVES ALUMNI
FULL DAYS PROGRAM
Grid Battle With Maryland Will
Be Feature of Number of
Events Tomorrow.

T EXINGTON, Va. October 90
Military and athletic authorities
at v. M. I. have planned full day
for those who witness the Flying Squad
ron's homecoming game with the Uni
versity of Maryland tomorrow.
The program is as follows:
10:30-Preliminary game, Virginia
Episcopal School VS.. Shenandoah Valley
Academy.
11:4O-Inspection and review before
alumni, followed by guard mounting.
2:00-Assembly for regiment Of
cadets, march to field, and surprise"
furnished by Head Cheer Leader Larry
Harkness and assistants.
Homecoming game, v. M. I. VS..
Maryland.
9:00-Informal dance, with music by
the Commanders, cadet orchestra.
Frank Summers, alumni secretary has
arranged for all foot ball lettermen
among the returning alumni to sit on
the v. M. I. bench. Among them will
be Hal Costello, v. E. S. coach, and
Peyton Marshall, S. v. A. mentor, who
will match wits in the curtain raising
game.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
'NOOGA is KEYED UP
OVER CONTEST HERE
Home Folk Will Keep Wires Hot
as Moccasins Play Cardinals.
Star End Is Out.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, october 20:
"A foot ball citizenry marked
time here today as its home town
favorite, the University of Chattanooga,
prepared to meet Catholic University in
Washington.
Strictly home town institution and
coached by one of the finest athletes in
the schools history, Andy (Scrappy)
Moore, the 'Noogans yesterday after
noon were cheered to the echo by $500
well wishers as they embarked for the
National Capital.
Business will be at a standstill to-
night as play-by- play reports of this
game are received by telegraphic anc
grid-graph accounts.
Something of damper was cast over
'Nooga's hopes when it was learned that
Jim Haley, ace right end, probably will
not be in condition to start against
Catholic u. BY shifting Fred Perry
to left end. Beurah Mccall to fullback
and inserting Howard Smith at left
halfback, however, the locals can pre-
sent combination just about as ef-
fective.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Skibos' Coach, 26, Just Zone of the Boys"


Harpster spent most Of today "just
hanging around with the fellows"
Chatting with them, kidding with
them, he made no effort to deceive
them about what he thinks of Techs
chances against Hunk Anderson's
Irish.
They're big and they're tough and
we're the underdogs," he told the
team-the same thing he told news
men, "but we have q chance. Let's
grab it."
No CUFF. No "die for dear old Car
negie' stuff from this 156-pound
coach who is smaller than most Of
his players. Just: I'VE know what
we're up against, but we have q
chance. Let's grab it."
That's Harpster-the foot ball op-
portunist. It was his philosophy
during his undergraduate gridiron
career; a career marked by brilliant
play, quick thinking, an all-Amer-
lea quarterback selection, and vic
tories over Notre Dame In 1926 and
1928.
That's the philosophy he's instill-
ing into his charges this year; foot
ball opportunism and the boys are
sold" on him. All Of them read
about him while he was in college
and they all want to do it the way
Harp did it."
Harpster's cooperative spirit and
the admiration he inspired brought
him brilliant success in year of
coaching at Shadyside Academy and
three years at Geneva College before
coming to his alma mater this year.
The credit for this four-year rec
ord, he gives largely to Don Lovewell,
his present line coach, college team
mate, room mate, fraternity brother
and coaching mate.
Hence he looks a little panied
when somebody asks him: "Mr.
Harpster. what's the secret Of your
success?"
WELL" says Harp, I'm always
finding four-leaf clovers."
Evening star., 1933-10-20
NAVY AND VIRGINIA
IN rubber" CLASH.
Two Victories Each and Tie
Have Resulted in Series
Begun in 1893.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 20.
~ "A crowd of at least 5000,
\ the largest of the season at

A NNAFOL1S, Mo-, OCTOBER 20.
~ "A crowd of at least $4,000,
4 the largest of the season at
a local game, is indicated
by the advance sale of tickets to
the Navy-Virginia tilt here to-
morrow.
Seldom has a game in this section
meant so much to the contenders. To
the Navy, it offers a chance of recovery
OF its winning spirit after the defeat
by Pittsburgh and an encouragement as
1t undertakes string of five games
against major opponents. Virginia sees
q chance to make success of its sea-
son after its almost killing defeat by
Ohio State and the promise shown
against Columbia.
THE game will also be decisive of
the foot ball series between the
two schools. According to records
at the Naval Academy, five games have
been played, each winning two and the
other being draw.
The series began in 1893, when two
games were played, each winning one.
and the last game was played in 1909.
1t Is reported that Henry Morton, out
of the Columbia game through injuries,
will be at quarterback for Virginia, and
that his presence is likely to greatly
strengthen his team. Tommy johnson,
who has been playing the position, will
Evening star., 1933-10-20
FAMOUS GRIDIR0NERS
APPEAR WITH GIANTS
New York Club, to Meet Passers
Wednesday, Are Hot Rivals
of Chicago Bears.

a FOOT BALL foe rated fully as
~ formidable as the world champion
Chicago Bears will invade Griffith
Stadium next Wednesday to play the
improving Washington Passers under
the arc lights.
The New York Giants, regarded as
the most dangerous contenders for the
Bears title in the National Foot Ball
League, will bring with them many
former collegiate great. In the back
field will be Harry Newman Michigan;
Ken Strong. New York University; Bo
Molenda, Michigan, and Jack Mcbride,
a former Syracuse standout.
Mel Helm, Washington States great
center, is one of the forward wall
mainstays.
The Passers, however, expect to make
much better showing against the
Giants than they did against the Bears,
who rolled up nearly half hundred
points while the locals totaled only 7.
The locals point to their victory this
week over the Bridgeport Pros as an
indication Of their improvement.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
TERRORS HARD HIT
FOR HOYA CONTEST
Develops That Trio of Regulars
Will Be Out of Baltimore
Game Tomorrow.
WESTMINSTER, Md, October 20.

w IIESIM1NSIER, Md, october 20
" Western Maryland will be
mere seriously crippled than
first anticipated when it takes the field
against Georgetown in the Baltimore
Stadium tomorrow, according to an an
nouncement by Dick Harlow, coach of
the Terrors.
Insisting that it is in no way "bear
story" Harlow declared definitely that
injuries would keep three of his regu-
lars out OF action in the game with
the Hoyas.
Dunn, staB back, and Kaplan, tackle,
are out of action with cracked shoul-
ders," Harlow announced, and Schil-
ling, one of the ends, is on the shelf
with an injured leg.
Open play on the part of George
town apparently is expected by Harlow
when his eleven plays the Washington
team. He has given much personal su-
pervision to the secondary defense
against passes, while his principal aide,
Skip Stanley, has devoted attention to
the ends in breaking up outside run
ming plays.
For three of the Terrors, the contest
will be sort of a home coming day,
Nick Campofreda, right guard, is a
product of Loyola High School, while
Webster Lucas and Don Keyser, Balti-
more boys. prepped at City College.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
CAVALIERS HOLD RALLY
Dawson and Tebell Will Speak at
Pre-Navy Game Smoker.

Head Coach Fred Dawson and As
sistant Mentor Gus Teben of the Uni
versity of Virginia foot ball squad, will
speak before Cavalier alumni of Wash
ington and nearby sections at smoker
tonight at the Racquet Club at 8
o'clock. The grads will whoop it up
for the Virginia-Navy game tomorrow
at Annapolis.
Others who will talk are Prof. VIII
bur Nelson, faculty representative on
the Executive Board of Virginia's Ath-
letic Association, and ]. Malcolm Luck,
alumni secretary. Richard E. Stands,
president of the Washington Chapter
of the Virginia alumni, is in charge Of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
CLEMSON ELEVEN LOSES
Blanked Third Year in Row by
South Carolina, 70.

COLUMBIA, S. c., October 20 R-
South Carolina drove home a scoring
thrust in the first five minutes to de-
feat the Clemson Tigers, to 0, yester-
day in the annual State Fair foot ball
tilt. Fourteen thousand saw the game
1t was South Carolina's eleventh
triumph in 81 meetings and the third
time they have blanked the Tigers in
as many years.
The Gamecocks chance came when
Cathart, Clemson back, fumbled punt
on his 26-yard line, and Shinn, South
Carolina center, grabbed the ball. Six
and ten yard drives by Hall Mauney,
quarterback, brought them to the 10
stripe, but they were set back by a Is
yard penalty. Then Mauney tossed a
short pass to Hambright, halfback, who
ripped off 20 yards to score.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
HOWARD TEAM IMPROVES
Likes It's Chances of Defeating
Virginia State Eleven.

Howard University's gridiron team
showed marked improvement yesterday
as it staged its final workout prepara-
tory to Saturdays contest here with
Virginia State, and hopes are high for
the Bisons scoring their first victory OF
the season.
The varsity smothered the scrubs in
a snappy scrimmage. A number OF
shifts, including four freshmen candi-
dates from the backfield to the line, are
held partially responsible for the i'm
provement in the Howard team.
The tilt with Virginia State will be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock in Howard Stadium
Evening star., 1933-10-20

negie himself, "Harp"-heis Harp"
to everybody on the squad--isn't a
lot older than many OF his players,
and merely hobnobbing with the boys
has been productive of good results
already.
Shaping up the club for the first
big test of the season and his first as
q big time gridiron tutor-tomor-
rows battle with Notre Dame
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Given 7d Vote to Defeat Ohio State Big Ten Grid Classic
likely be returned to right half, his
regular place.

TINE Navy will have q strong line,
but will be weakened in the back
field by the loss of Buzz Berries,
right half, its greatest offensive threat
Berries, injured in the Pitt game is still
in the hospital.
Becht, Slack and Lee, quarterbacks,
we're all hurt in the same contest. But
Becht will probably be able to play part
of the game. Dick Pratt, Washington
boy, is counted upon to run the team
most of the game, as he did during
three-fourths Of the last half at
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
SOCCERISTS TO TRAVEL

German American Sport Club soccer
lists 20 to Baltimore Sunday to face the
Wingfoot Club at Carroll Park at 3
pm At the same time the other Ger
man American team will play an ex-
hibition game with a D. c. eleven on
the Benning Field here.
The club will hold its first dance Of
the season tomorrow night at the In
dian Spring Club from to IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
duly optimistic over the outcome Of the

duly optimistic over the outcome Of the
Navy game
College Topics, the student news
paper. states with assurance that Vir-
ginia "has the Indian sign on Navy"
But because the Cavaliers have taken
the last three major sport contests from
the MiddieS, a boxing match, a base
ball game and track meet, the
coaches can't see that foot ball VIC
tory Is going to follow.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
HOCKEY STAR FOR SALE.

MONTREAL, October 20 P.-Ofi-
cials of the Canadiens of the National
Hockey League have announced that
Albert (Battleship) Leduc, famous de-
fense player of the Flying Frenchmen
for many years, is on the market.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Goat, iii, but May
Be Fit Tomorrow
A ENAPOLIS, Md, October TO-

"A Bill, the goat, is one of the
members Of the Navy party
which went to Pittsburgh last week
and returned home below par physi-
cally. Bill, who was kidnapped IN
the Smoky City and kept in a back
yard for a matter of two hours, has
had the services of a veterinary
this week on account OF a touch Of
bronchial trouble, and the chances
are that he will be well enough to
be in his place during the game
with Virginia tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
xteE 6xxs
Probable line-ups:

Referee-P P. Magoffin (Michigan). Um-
pire-B. l.. Eberts catholic University.
Head lnesman-S. j. Gass Iehigh). Field
judge-Paul Mention Goyola).
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Y-VIRGINIA-The midshipmen
N hope to get up steam again after
= their shipwreck at Pittsburgh

last week.
Oklahoma Iowa State - Oklahoma
seems better equipped for this Big Six
tussle.
Kentucky Washington & Lee-A vic
tory for Washington & Lee would be a
smashing upset.
st. Louis s-Missouri-Just some more
woe for Frank Carideo at Missouri.
Centenary-Texas- gentlemen from
Shreveport have been tough on South
west Conference teams for several years,
explaining this vote for Centenary.
Tulsa sa-Kansas-Tulsa already has
whipped one Big Six team and may
repeat.
Colorado University Colorado Aggies-
The university looks good.
Southern Methodist Oklahoma A. and
M-Out of the hat, a ballot for the
Mustangs.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
TO HOLD HUNTER TRIALS.

The Albemarle County Hunt will hold
its fifth annual hunter trials tomorrow
from Greenwood, Va, to Batesville,
starting at am.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
COLLEGE FOOT BALL.

South Carolina, 7; Clemson, 0.
st. Edwards, 81; Daniel Baker, 0.
pAugustana, 6; st. Ambrose, 0.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
TTARVARD-HOLY CROSS-Another
II tough one, involving teams which
- = have not yet shown their hands.


Inviting disaster a weak-voiced ballot
for Harvard.
Iowa -Wisconsin-This one should de-
termine whether Iowa's- victory over
Northwestern was a real sign that the
Hawkeyes are about to regain their
former standing in the Big Ten.
Cornell l-Syracuse-If Syracuse Is not
one of the East's best teams, Cornell
should discover it.
Texas Christian-Tex A. and M
Looks like this might be the year Texas
A. and M. can overcome the Horned
Frogs jinx.
Colgate-New York University-The
Violets haven't shown anything so far
capable of checking Andy Kerr's glue
fingered Colgate backs.
Northwestern-Indian Northwestern
should follow last weeks moral victory
over Stanford with an actual one over
Indiana.
Georgia Tech-Tulane-A basket BALI
score may come out of this one and, at
considerable risk, let's take chance on
Georgia Teen.
Washington California x Cali
fornia appears the stronger.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@ITTSBURGH, October 20.-To
- his Carnegie Tech foot ball.
ers, Howard Harpster is "just
one of the boys" and that's
one of the reasons a lot of Tech men
believe the wearers of the plaid are
in for good year in spite of muir
derous schedule.
At 26, just four years out of Car
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Il ~
the Easts major powers collide
here with Columbia's experience
perhaps more than offset by the Tigers
man power.
Alabama-T Tennessee Southern
critics have labeled Alabama perfect
team" and this, coupled with Tennes-
sees defeat by Duke last week, inspires
q hesitant ballot for the Crimson tide.
Fordham-Bos College - Boston
College usually is one OF the East's
finest defensive outfits. but this looks
like the spot for Fordham to avenge
last weeks 80 defeat.
Southern California Oregon State
There's nothing to do here but to trail
along with Southern California's men
Of Troy.
Yale-Brown-A pair of strong de-
fensive teams, neither Of which has
shown much scoring power so far. If
there's an edge at all, it seems to belong
to Brown, although the Bruins appar-
emily are not as formidable as a year
ago.
Kansas State e-Nebraska-This one
may decide the Big Six championship
and Nebraska is the indicated choice.
o-Purdue-Chicago has made
comeback under Clark Shaughnessy.
but it's doubtful whether the Maroons
are ready for Purdue yet.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
PITT AND ILLINOIS
PICKED AS V|CT0RS
Rated Slightly Better Than
Army, Wisconsin-"Irish"
May Take Licking.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

n 1EW YORK, October 20.-On
nj the theory that one mans
/ guess is as good as anoth-
er's, here's the way the
outstanding games on the week
end foot ball schedule look in
advance:
Michigen-Ohio State-Michigan piled
up 60 points against Michigan State
and Cornell; Ohio State 95 on Virginia
and Vanderbilt. The Big Ten title may
rest on the result, making it tough for
both teams as well as the prognostica-
tors. Stringing along with the cham
pions, a timid sote for Michigan.
Army -Illinois-A young fellow named
Les Lindberg may turn this intersec-
tional duel into an Illinois victory. The
lightest Army team in years has not
faced a major foe yet, while Illinois
spilled Wisconsin last week.
itt-Minnesota-A vote for Pitts
rampaging Panthers but only after a
terrific struggle with one of the Big
Tens most powerful elevens.
Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech-Howard
Harpster has primed Carnegie for this
game, building his hopes on a sturdy
line and clever passing attack. Notre
Dame, unimpresSive in its first two
games, will need to show Improvement
or take beating.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Felt Under-Mats
2Qc

Just place under rogu.
lar floor mat. Stops
drafts Also makeS
mats last longer.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Ani-Draft Pads

Slip over pedals. Keep
out chilling winds and
I fdraftL For Fords.
: Chevrolet and Plymouth.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
COLD WEATHER SPECIALS

Won't evaporate-One fill
ing lasts all winter. Dilu-
tion chart on every can. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

D-The jacket on this
Sunday night frock
buttons in back; sleeves
trimmed With fur. In
navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

C--Note soft draped lines
at neck, the full cape
with pleats, and pleated
pinafOre which hangs
from girdle in front.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02
Blackboard Chances
10 YEARS AGO.

married the of the
parents Saturday eveningThe Ame
Morton IL and from Marshall
j. Bolum, Mrs. N B. Andersen and
meeting ST. Veronlcas Guild
Falls held tonight
township boys club at the A. M Dnnisoun
defeated Cardinals 20
poultry Will held the February
Cardigan will be shown at the New
received the of postmaster
A. LauebacDr William
uberculosH Heiman sold his shoe
stor to C. Showater.
YEARS AGO
D. of candidacy
Republican tckeThe lowest temperature recorded
during the SIS above This
recordngJ any
purchased the Olivia
Union will with Mrs W.
Johnson Dof W. Francois Robert Cooper,
Odekk William Mine A. R. A. Laudon W. B. Clements and H. E.
culture classThe
daughter Smith disappeared from her home and
mile awayA Burmst-
is planning to an automobile
AGO
Spirit just been established in Mnkato
twoseated ST. Paul
society subscribed $12S funds
advertising the state land sale
badly bockaded this week during the biz
deficiency will than 200 million
buheBds being received daily mail from
FN mail has been received in Redwood
Monday meetings being held throughout
procedure to start temperance bonMin-
building addition the Grand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02

Miss Lucille Deckham of Tracy
spent the weekend with Miss. Mack
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lyslo and Flor
ence Lyslo attended White. Eagle
convention at Minneapolis Thursday.
Enroute home they called on Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Lyslo at. Rrownton
Miss Agnes Gimmestad entertain
ed the following at bridge Friday af-
ternoon: Mrs. R. Strand, Hazel Samp-
SON, Maude Smith, Melva Hagen,
Marian Hegdal, florence Sandager
and Florence LysEa4
Mrs. William Johns of Redwood
Falls was caller at the Louis Leon
ard home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Sundeen is at the Mar
shall hospital having medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard were
Redwood Falls callers Wednesday, af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Frank Maus of Vesta was a
caller at the Adolph Leonard home
Wednesday afternoon.
Ole Flom and Emma, Mrs. Jens
Gunelson and Sarah were callers at
the A. A. Davidson home at Renville
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sampson
and Lavon, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Leonard, Shirley Jean and Junior
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02
Gales News

Gales, January 31-Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Reynolds and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Flesner and Jean,
Mabel and Ruth West, Glenn john
soon and Mrs. C. R. Johnson were
guests at the Wilson home Wednes-
day evening, the occasion being Mrs.
Wilson's birthday.
Mrs. Clarence Munson visited with
Mrs. Tena Reynolds at the Stafford
home in Tracy Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds and
children were Sunday supper guests
at the Caleb Olson home. Mrs. Rey-
nolds was the guest of honor as it
was her birthday.
Miss Florence West is i'll with in
f1ammatory rheumatism at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Glenn johnson.
Mrs. Heye Flesner entertained the
Get-together club at her home Friday
evening. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and chill
dren and Mrs. Frank Flesner were
visitors at the Hannah Stafford home
in Tracy Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Dallenbach, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Goss and Peter Goss
were Sunday visitors at the Elmer
Goss home.
Glenn Johnson and Frank Flesner
were business callers in Redwood
Falls Tuesday.
Russell Johnson and Henry Flesner
were business callers in Marshall
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02

were entertained at q six O'Clock din
ner at the Bud LyslD home Sun1aT
evening.
Walter Gimmestad arrived home
Saturday evening from Northfeld
and will spend few days at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
family spent Saturday at the Albert
Kohls home near Morgan
Charles Mercer of Sacred Heart
was Belview caller Saturday.
Wilfred Sampson was a caller ut
Granite Falls Sunday evening.
Mrs. Arnald Olsen and Beata Of
Clarkfeld are spending . few days
at the home of the formers father.
Kolbent Knutson.
Ernest Sampson was caller at
Echo Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-02
News of the Week From
BelvieW and Vicinity

Belview, January 31-Stella Samp-
son returned Sunday from Wahpeton,
North Dakota where she has been
caring for her brother, Arthur Samp-
son and wife who have both been ill
with the flu the past two weeks.
Mrs. Minor Sampson is spending a
few days at her mothers home in
Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoppenrath
and Lois were entertained at the
Glen Hagen home at Renville Sunday.
John Olsen has been ill with the flu
the past week.
Minor Sampson is in the Twin Cit
les attending a hardware convention.
Mrs. Louis Hoppenrath and Lois,
Mrs. Anna Hagen and Florence, Mrs.
Harang and children were entertain
ed at the Jacob Olsen home Saturday
in honor of James Olsen's sixth birth
day.
George Christensen is slowly re-
covering at the Marshall hospital,
having had an operation for ruptur-
ed appendix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Downey and
Barbara Ann spent the weekend at
the home Of Mrs. Nellie Tinnesand.
Mrs. Downey and Barbara Ann just
returned from trip to Boston, hav-
ing spent month there visiting her
father and mother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Ziegler spent
the past week in Minneapolis. w. G.
Durand of Arlington is the relief
agent while they are gone.
Edna Davidson, Mrs. M. H. Sand
ager and Florence were Marshall call
ers Sunday.