davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MLeOd Gets Kick Out of Para
On .Jinx Hole at Kenwood Club;
Favors Conduct Code for Pros

~ NE of the better laughs that al
1 ways come out Of golf tour
nament where many of the
competitors regarded the affair
with not too much solemnity, hinges
around Freddie Mcleod, the old master
of the game from Columbia and his
play to the eleventh hole at Kenwood.
Freddie used to win championships back
in the days when such stars as Paul
Runyan, Horton Smith and Johnny
Revolta were in the cradle. and today,
at the age Of So, the master SHOEMAKER
from Columbia, even though he has lost
his zest for tournament play, still can
push a golf ball around any course in
figures that challenge the best.
But tournament play to win money
no longer has much interest for Freddie
He is philosophical about it. and does not
regard golf tournament as grim
challenge Of skill and endurance.
When he blows a putt or misses a
green with pitch it's just missed
shot and the world doesn't totter, as 1t
seems to do when one of the big shots
of the game of today fizzle wee one.
Freddie had played the eleventh hole
at Kenwood six times prior to his last
round in the National Capital open
tourney. Six times he had scored a S,
one above par on the fairly easy hole,
which measures only $40 yards and Is a
drive and pitch affair
In the final round he laid a pitch shot
within feet of the hole on that slip
perry green where so many Of the stars
three -putted
Little Jimmy Cash, lad with lame
leg, who has carried Freddie's golf bag
for several years, and knows his game
like book, looked the putt over. and
dryly remarked: We'll, you might get
this time"
And Freddie did get 4. He missed
the putt for a bird, while Jimmie stood
of and grinned.
Fred tells the story on himself.
TREDDIE views the conduct code
which the pros are about to put
into practice in tournament play
as one of the finest things they can do
to help themselves and help the game.
The conduct code, which bars any
pro from future tournaments who
cuSses criticizes the course in unfriend-
ly terms, or otherwise makes a spectacle
of himself, is scheduled to be adopted
by the p. G.. A at the annual meeting
in Chicago next week.
"It will be good thing for the game
of golf and particularly for the pro-
fessionals If this code goes through"
Freddie says.
Some Of them take the game too
seriously. No professional who Is in
sense an invited guest at club where
he plays. has any right to criticize a
golf course other than In a friendly
manner. He certainly has no right to
make q scene, or to do anything which
will bring discredit on the game and
his associates"
Incidentally Al Houghton, the Ken
wood pro, would like to know the name
of the gent who missed a putt on the
twelfth green In practice round and
took generous slice of turf out of the
green with a vicious swipe. Such an
action, If 1t can be proved, would bar
the culprit from future tournaments for
some time, for The pros are quite grim
about their code Of ethics, realizing
fully that their own livelihood and the
future OF the professional game. rests
Evening star., 1933-11-15
WILLOW TREE LEADING
Has Won All It's Five Games in
Sandlot Grid League.

Willow Tree eleven is leading the
District Colored Sandlot Foot Ball
League, with five wins against no losses,
ss the result of 1870 win over Mon
archs. In other latest games Northeast
A. c. downed Ebenezer, 20; st. Cyprian
drubbed the Teddy Bears, $40, and
Anacostia was 1870 victory over
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

~ namiter from the Philip
1 \ pines with TINT in both
fists today was challenging
the supremacy of Petey Sarron as
featherweight king of this sector.
Varias Milling put in a sturdy
challenge bio last night at Port
ner's Arena when he stopped
Eddie Burl in the third heat of
scheduled 10-round encounter.
A short, crushing blow under Burl's
heart, which floored the staggering,
grizzled Floridan for the first time in
a dozen local scraps, provided one of
the weirdest, most dramatic finishes in
Washington's prize-ring history and by
the same token branded Milling as per-
haps the most murderous-p punching
little tighter ever to invade here.
Burl Suddenly Collapses.
TT WAS fully 10 seconds after the
fatal blow was delivered before Burl
fell to the canvas. Rather, he sank
to the floor, eyes fairly popping out of
their sockets and both fists feebly
swinging at the blue cigar smoke as he
writhed on the floor. The crowd gasped
In astonishment, Referee Charlie Short
gaped and counted mechanically, and
Milling, in a neutral corner, looked on
in mingled wonderment and sympathy.
Until Milling delivered the punch
Burl was out in front on points, winning
both of the first two rounds. Appar-
emily Milling, kayo conqueror of Earl
Mastro, was content to feel Eddie out.
Burl smashed home some smacking
socks, but the light chocolate -colored
Filipino merely grinned 'em Off
Then, in the third. they collided near
the center of the ring. Burl rammed
in kidney punch and Milling deliv-
cred a right to the heart which trav-
eled no more than inches. Burl
whipped in couple of more punches,
and as Milling stepped back, Eddie
began to stalk after him.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
HELP--MEN.
lHo.4iHn-AA
MEN [

THIS rs YOUR BUSINESS.
We make q STRAIGHT from the : shoulder
cost you money to ignore.
Current earnings Of experienced men in
our business are running over $500 per
week. and many new men are earning over
AS MEMBER OF THE N. r. A.
We, find il necessary 70 expand our wash
inston. Baltimore. Virginia and West Viz
115S ouR e i5ai1s'iHss bEAI Is sRANp-NEw AND OUR
ERopuGTs ARE NEW AND AMAZINGLY
vince you that this is The best proposition IN
We extend q challenge to good men to
have US prove this. Our company enjoys
the highest credit rating and Is backed by
men Of integrity and aggressiyeness-,
ON YOUR PART.
We pay the rent. light, heat. stenogra-
pher, ETC., place you where the business is
We can only spare time to interview men
Of good appearance and references and who
have q sincere desire to locate q permanent
II matters not what your previous train
We will be glad to discuss this matter with
men who can qualify at an early date BY
appointment Write; giving name. age, ad-
dress. previous employment. II married and
II open Tor immediate employment.
State how long you have been residents
IN these communities. In giving address.
also give telephone number where you may
De Immediately reached. You will be advised
by the employment manaser when and where
All letters confldentially treated.
Address Box 1o6-M, Star Office
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Bowl Is Available.

Bowl Is Available.
THE Gardens plan, dramatically
speaking, is 10 have Primo Car
nera defend his heavyweight
title late in February against either
Jack Sharkey, Don McCorkindale or
King Levinsky in the Miami bowl built
for Sharkey's 100000 effort against
Phil Scott in 1890. The year before
that, carrying out plans first made by
Tex Rickard, the Garden staged $400,
900 show at Miami Beach, featuring
ISharkey against young Bill Stribling.
Camera, who defended his title
against Pauline Uzcudun in Rome sew
eral weeks ago, will return here in
January and is under contract with the
Garden for two matches. Johnston and
Fitzpatrick still hope that Max Baer,
now a moving picture actor, will be
lured back to the ring for an outdoor
match with Camera here in June
Although Max Schmeling, German
heavyweight who was knocked out by
Baer here last June, also is scheduled
to return from Germany after the
Christmas holidays, he has broken OF
relations with the garden. Schmehng
has a contract for return engagement
with Baer in San Francisco this Winter.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
GARDEN PLANNING
/ BOUT in FEBRUARY.
Considers Sharkey, Levinsky
or McCorkindaIe as Foe,
for Huge Primo.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Write

n yEW YORK, November 15.--
M Along with reports of in
1 Y dustrial progress under the
N. r. A. comes bookings
infallible contribution to the signs
of better times-Madison Square
Garden has about decided to pro-
mote another Winter heavyweight
fight in Miami, Fla.
I'VE would like to go to Miami this
Winter" said Col John Reed Fitzpatrick
in guarded tones today I'VE are def
.nitely seeking a match"
But Jimmie Johnston, the man in the
iron hat who runs boxing for the Gar
den, is anything but reticent.
- We're receiving fine reports from
Florida" he said, getting all worked
up and breathless over the prospect.
Business is much better Believe me,
there's a lot more people getting dough
together right now than there was a
year ago and l wish I could get my
hands on some"
Evening star., 1933-11-15

DISTRIBUTORS: Washington
and nearby States for high quail
ity brew, carbonic acid-gas and
oxygenice. Factory location on
Washington Baltimore Boule-
ward. Products ready for market
next Spring. Address com
munication to Prince Georges
Brewing Company, Union Trust
Building. Washingtca, D. C.
tcensinusa sa Ms fsse-5 -
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MOTOR TRAyEI.

NEWAHKs NEW YoRK-WANT TRANS
poTtsti9n P1 sysry Saturday Pdm bsck Sqsndsi s
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MILLING BECOMES
MENACE T0SARR0N
Filipino, Who Stops Burk in
Third Round, Shows He's
TWo-Handed Puncher.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

a bHOWN OhINNED uy-
~ namiter from the Philip
1 \ pines with TINT in both
Evening star., 1933-11-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL DOMESTIC" DE. 24lg. 1925 9th st.,
Tor help. cooks. janitors couples g.h.w,,
days workers. chambermaids. mattresses: no
CALL CHRIsTIAN wOMENS EXCHANGE.
North 9011. for janitors, couples. cooks,
g,h.w.. day workers, maids. Mattresses. No
charge.
RurHER.s EXCHANGE has cocks. maids.
sek 9sntnj 5efsreness s n
Evening star., 1933-11-15
HELP-MEN AMI WOMEN

STENOGRAPHER congressional state
age. politics. experience, required salary
shorthand speed. references. Give complete
details and phone number. Address BOX
17S-M. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

NV. next to corner Of 14th st, Just reno
vated; Q rooms. 2 baths; first floor specially
or similar business Can be bought on easy
terms or leased at reasonable rent James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Is Business, Office and Desk Space
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
RENTALS
81 Unfinished Apartments
% UNFINISHED Houses

sl5-FORMERLY s25-BROOKsIDE AVE
2930-4-rooms. water paid. HU-4340 RI
1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
9 Lots, Farms and Acreage

60 ACRES-Near Greensburg; fine house,
barn. outbuildings gas, good water;
well fenced. Immediate possession.
Stone Road $2250. $3.50 down, balance
E. 2. Times Box K-257.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
E n TAILS
"a Suburban and Farms

SUBURBAN HOME-Modern: rooms. DR.
7755-i. Route 5. Box 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
81 Houses for Sale
% Sale Suburban Property

MODERN bungalow rooms, bath, break
trio pump, garage, chicken house. to 4
acres. we'll drained. large trees. Road 81
TO Valley Mills, north block from
church. Open any time. owner. RI-3063.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BUSINESS space. lights. heat. telephone
$50. $50 w 10th st. TA-e666. Furnished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
52-a Securities, Bldg. & Loan

WILL ACCEPT Home owners Loan Cor
poration Bond for repairs. remodeling or
new construction. OSTRGM REALTY
AND CONSTRUCTION CO LI-7446.
WE WISH to buy r. R. Mems We will
sell Fletcher Ave. and Celtic. NEWTON
TODD. AIS Lemcke bldg.
IF YOU DON'T FIND what YOU are look
ing for in the want ads TODAY, It NAV
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified eds dailV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
II Unfurnished Apartments
Ia Hotels. Resorts. Inns
HOTEL ANTLERS

Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel
service. AS low as 50 a day: $40 week.
$50 ". Meridian. LI-235i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
FIRA N CIAL
SO Business OPPORTUNITIES

KENTUCKY ave. l327-Restaurant and
equipment. Doing good business. sacri-
ficng because of health. Inquire l4O3
Nordyke, after p. m.
BEAUTY sHOP-ExcelIent. old established
north side location; sickness forces sac
rifce sale; 500 down. RI-7725. evenings.
WANTED-Party to write ritual for Fra
ternal Order. Times Box x 262.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Be assured Of complete comfort by
spending the winter here. Moderate rates.
q Co5ee shop. Walking distance Delaware
IT Miehigan. I-sSlS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
81 Wanted to Trade

BE SURE-Of your title Demand an alb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
155 E. Market St. Union Title Bldg.
EOUITY-5-Room modern house. 1921 N.
oxford. Anna Davy. 1174 w. 9th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

Nelson, Willie ana Llllie Jiras and
Mrs. Clarence Long Were sloppers In
the Capital City ThursdAy.
Mr.. and Alr1. Porter Nelson enter.
tained . number Of friends at card
party at their home Saturday eve.
ming.
+. H. Schroeder and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E1icke attended
church services In Baldwin Sunday.
John, Clarence and Gerald Long
were weekend guests Of Bud Nelson.
A farewell party was -held at the
Clarence Long home Thursday night,
as the Long family = moving 70
Sterling where they WIN make thar
future home. Among those attending
from this vicinity were Otto and
Alice Swanson, Bud Nelson and chill
dren, Billy and Betty. LILLE Jiras, M.
and Mrs. George Nelson and children,
Gerald and 0wendolyn, Harry, Israel
and Sam Brown. The evening was
spent playing cards and working jig
saw puzzles. A delicious lunch WAS
served at midnight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Cromwell


+. II. Schroeder and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, motored to Anamoose Tues
day where they were guests at the
Walter Browning home. Nr. Schroed-
er's son. Martin. who has spent the
past several weeks at the Browning
home. returned with them.
Bud Nelson and children, Billy and
Betty, were visitors at the Otto swan
sou and Brown brothefs' homes Wed
uesday.
Clarence Long and Joe Jiras vsrs
visitors a& the willard Diamond and
Brown brothers' homes. Wednesday.
Ralph Fricke waS . busineas caller
In Baldwin Tuesday.
=. Q. Nelson and =. II. echroedet
were busineGS callers IN Bismarck
Tuesday.
llrs. Viran Nelson spent Thursday
at the Laurence Stocks hone.
AJs. 0esHe Anderson, Aias Cath
crime Mclean, Nias Dolores and llsl
Betty Nelson and Billy Nelson spent
the weekend IN Bismarck with re1a.
tves and friends.
The Viran Nielsen family he's moved
70 . farm three mills southWoDt q
BALDWIN. Mr.. Nelson win - en-
plcyed b the state highway depart.
ment this year.
Kr. and Mrs. J. A. vaslsy. Ar. md
Nfs. Ralph Yticke. Otto SWANSEA
Bud Nelson, Mn. poetor Nelson, ~
and Ars. ,. @. Melson aad Gen. OR.
~. Joe and IilNo Jlroe al Nial
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Painted Woods
~ MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hannefield en-
tertained number Of neighbors at .
party ct their home Saturday evening
The evening was spent IN dancing. A
delicious lunch was served by the la
dies.
Anton Nelson, A. F. Kudick. Harold
0oderquist, and Ole Llelfjeld drove to
Baldwin Friday evening
Mrs. A. r. Kudick and children and
Nrs. Ida Soderquist visited at the
william Brown home Thursday after
noon.
Iver Erickson took his children to
Bismarck Wednesday for medical
examination. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Lester Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Broetrom visited
at the Andrew Nelson home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Waddington
called at the Carl Erickson home Sat-
urday.
John Olson and Harold Soderquist
were business callers at the c. Erick-
con home Saturday.
kSCe MlLCucu Was d WlltOll CdlxcI
Saturday afternoon.
Ted McFadden called at the Andrew
Nelson home Saturday on business.
Herman johnson. who IS staying at
the Henry johnson home, was called
to BiSmarck Wednesday night. His
father, John A. johnson. was seriously
III 1T . Bismarck hospital.
Joe Brown called at the william
Brown home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

evening was spent In dancing after
which . lunch was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dent win make their home on .
farm u miles south Of jamestown.
Julius Pres1ler and Albert Rohera
Of Tuttle spent Friday night In Wing.
Bud McCloskey spent the weekend
At the Harold Nadland home,
Mr.. and Mira. E. Z. See ana chill
dren, Keith, Bud and Donna Mae
were dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wietstock Sun
day. Donna Mae stayed for . visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larson spent Sum
day evening at the A. L. Davis home.
Mable Lytls spent the weekend ct
her parental home.
Lucille and Bertel Anderson spent
Saturday evening In Bismarck.
A large crowd attended the p. T. A.
meeting held in the hall Monday eve
ming. Mr.. Thompson, superintendent
Of public instruction. gave . short ID.
dress about schools. The community
band also played several pieces. The
next meeting Of the p. T. A. will be
held the last Thursday Of this month,
April "a instead Of May (, 20 the con-
testants for the district PLAY Day"
can give their numbers. The district
PLAY Day" is to be held In Arena,
May LIST.
Mr.. ana Mn. VIM. Brose spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. Brose's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Weisenburger, in
Tuttle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Frances
y MRS. WALTER DurzlaAN

Lawrence Madland was . caller at
the w. A. Dietman farm Monday.
John Olson and Paul Carlson wers
visitors ct the home Of Mr.. and .Mrs
Joe Tlscher Tuesday afternoon.
Cedric Craig called ct tho home o1
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Kershaw, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Edith Olson u visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer
this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. walter Dietsman and
daughter, Mildred Gibson, called on
Mr.. and Alrs. Ernest Kell ana family
Tuesday afternoon.
Lawrence Madland transacted busi-
ness ct Mckenzie Wednesday after
noon.
Floyd Owen LETT for Iowa Monday
morning to see his mother, who u
quite sick.
Halver Teckleback, selmer Owens
and Ernest Kell transacted business
In Bismarck Monday.
Joe and Anton Fischer and Edith
Olson transacted business In Bis
marck Friday.
Miss Otllia Brose spent the week
end with Marie and Christine
Schauer.
Miss Tena Harms and Mildred
Gibson attended the project lesson
given on identifying the home
grounds" given In Bismarck Friday
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. John 0owdett and
daughters Marjorie and Beverly and
Miss Walter Of near Bismarck visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dietman Sunday. Miss GLADYS
Tooker returned home with them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Welch's Spur


Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch, Robert
Welch, Paul Skinner, Earl Baker ana
Paul Hanson were In Bismarck Tues
day.
Mrs. Robert WEIGH and son Donald
visited at the Doppler homo Tuesday
Mr.. ahd Mrs. A. D. welch called at
the Paul Skinner home while en-
route to Bismarck Wednesday.
r. II. McCurdy called at the
Doppler homo one day the latter part
o( the week.
Mrs. John welch visited ct the
Robert Welch home Thursday and at
the Paul Skinner home Friday.
Louella Tollefson called at the Paul
Skinner home one evening the mid
die Of tho week and at the Robert
Welchs home Friday evening. Doris
Skinner spent the weekend with
Mrs. Horace Dirlam and children,
accompanied by Mrs. Dirlam's
nephew, Chas. Newsome, motored ia
Bismarck Saturday. Other residents
from this vicinity who were in Bis
marck were, Jack 1shmael, Glen
Oder, Robert Welch and son Bobbie,
Chester Boyd and two children,
Louella Tollefson and Doris Skinner,
w. F. Cameron, Earl Baker, Paul
Hanson, Alfred Born and Fred and
Clarence Dorman.
John Welch motored to the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Ruth McMurrich
near Glencoe Friday.
Mrs. Otto Dorman and sons, and
Louella Tollefson visited and dined
1T the Paul Skinner home Sunday
evening. Lawrence Doppler and Rob-
ert WEIGH also called at the Skinner
home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

sy DELLA MAE OLSON

Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Lunn enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. 3. Met
calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Apland,
Mrs. George schlabAck, Cordelia Joe-
dan and Donald Aplaud Thursday
M M. and Mira. I'd Madson. alrs. A.
II. Meland and Mrs. Vic Peterson and
Jackie were dinner guests at the VIM.
Van Vleet home Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Quale and daughter,
Betty, spent the weekend In Bis
marck Visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McCaun, Janet
and Paul McCann, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
o. Wright, Mildred and James Wright
and Ole Olson attended the Masonic
ball in Steele Friday night.
Mrs. Robert Sharp spent THURSDAY
In Bismarck visiting her daughter,
Florence, who Is . patient at the 81.
Alexius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Matte Of wash
tie, N. Dak., spent . few days Last
week with Mrs. Sadie Kendall and
Mrs. Floyd Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl EiclEson ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
swanson and family spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Nord Hughby. MIS-.
swanson and children Win remain .
few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Tficlner Of Napoleon
were supper guests at the A. n.
Bruschwein home Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Al Jordan entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McCann and lam
ily at dinner Sunday evening.
Dolores Quale spent the weekend
With Wilma Van vleet.
Dora Jenson Of Pollock, 3. OAK.
spent the weekend With MI. ana
Mrs. Clarence Swanson.
Mrs. II. e. Helgeson = staying at
the Roy Smith home tor . period o.
time.
Jim Annunson and family spent
the weekend In Bismarck. Margaret
Richie and Dorothy MCCALL returned
home with ttem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs.. II. A. Burnett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Egner Swanson at
dinner Sunday.
A surprise birthday party was given
for Mrs. Elmer Koon ct her home
Wednesday afternoon. Lunch was
served to twelve ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Johnson ana
children were dinner guests at the
Joe Lewis home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mount visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. =.
L. Carr.
The Women,s Foreign Missionary
Society met ct the J. A. McCann
home wednesday afternoon. Ten ID.
dies were present. Mrs. McCann ana
Mrs. Egner Swanson were Joint hos
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Taft

The following from here attended
the Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union meeting In Sterling
Monday night: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Benz, Mrs. Ed Olson, Mias Ann
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Gosney,
Herman and Byron Nieman. After
the business meeting lunch was
served to . large attendance. Rev.
Sanders Of Minot was the speaker.
Mr.. and Mira. Lester Andrews mo-
tored to the Morrison home near
Brittin Friday. Mrs. Andrews viii re-
main there for q while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
little daughter visited Sunday at the
Kershaw home. Mrs. Smith stayed
there until Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace Fairchild was q Sterl-
ing caller Monday. She also visited
ut the Gaskill home.
Mrs. p. M. Gosney visited Monday
afternoon at the Elsus Elness home
In Sterling.
Mrs. Blanch Reed called on Mrs.
GaSkil Monday.
A0LOn OoeTG returned nome from
Bismarck wednesday.
Henry Wildfang called ct the =. n.
Gosney home Thursday.
Norval Marvel called ct the Earl
Hall home Thursday.
lGrs. Ed Olson Of Mo3fit Is visiting
At the John BenS home.
Mrs. Carl Pillen Was . Sterling
caller Thursday afternoon.
Carl Kositxky Of Bismarck called
ct the 0askill home Thursday.
8. w. Triplett from Brittin called
ct the Presley N. 0osney home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Fogarty were
Sterling callers Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson Of Bismarck
visited Sunday at the home Of Nr6.
Larson's brother, Carl Pillsn and
family.
James and John Baker were Sterl-
ing callers Sunday.
Mr.. Fairchild and son, Hanaford,
Herman NiemAn. Earl oaSltll and
Charles 0osuey were Bismarck busi-
ness callers from here Saturday.