davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-20
YALE ON COLUMBIA LIST
Grid Game Next Fall First Be.
tween Teams Since 1905.

tween Teams Since 1905.
NEW YORK, November 20 OP).-
The renewal Of foot ball relations with
Yale for the first time since 1905 fea-
lures Columbia University's schedule
for 1884. just made public.
The game will be played at New
Haven, Saturday. october 6. Brown
likewise returns to the Columbia sched-
ule after one-year lapse and Penn
after an interval of five years. Viz
ginia Military Institute Is q newcomer
to the Lions schedule
The list follows: October 6, Yale at
New Haven; 13, Virginia Military; 20,
Navy; ~; Penn State; November 3,
Cornell; 10, Brown II, Penn at Phil
adelphia; "a, Syracuse.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
HOYAS, CARDS, TERRAPINS
WILL ENTERTAIN ALUMNI
G. U. Meets South Dakota State in Night Contest
Georgetown Faces West Virginia and Mary.
land Opposes Washington and Lee.
BY H. C.. BYRD.

week for Georgetown Catholic University
ball teams and for Georgetown and c. u
| the final of the
Catholic University begins the festivities Friday night
with South opponent Georgetown meets
west Virginia while Maryland engages Washing
ton and Lee at schools making
their alumni all expect
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Georgia University bubble, while
Oregon u, conqueror of Oregon
State. which held Southern Cali
fornia to a scoreless tie, was boWled
over by the Trojans, 26-0.
With the latter having 1877
setback against it registered by STAN
ford, one of Washington's victims.
and which in turn was fairly
swamped by California, $50. the
Rose Bowl Committee task in Sc
lecting a Coast contender for the
New Year day game looms as rather
complicated.
Nominating representative from
this side of the Rockies should in
volve little difficulty, however, for
with Army and Princeton eliminated
through their own disinclination it
becomes increasingly probable the
invitation will go to the willing Blue
Devils of Durham.
True it is that Duke still has to
get by North Carolina State and
Georgia Tech, with the latter likely
to prove very tough, but considering
the way they took North Carolina
Saturday the Wademen must be con-
sidered standouts for participation in
Pasadena
JUST to satisfy our curiosity
as to how the scoring Sys-
y tenn proposed by Capt.
Alfred E. Dedicke would work
out, we checked on G. W.'s
Friday night game and George
towns Saturday tussle and
found the theoretical scores
differed from those actually re-
corded to a greater extent in
the first than in the second
contest, although the outcome
would have been the same in
both instances.
The Dedicke system, in case you
are unfamiliar with it, would credit
an attacking team with one point
for crossing its opponents 20-yard
line and two points for passing the
10, in addition to three for achiev-
ing the final stripe
In the Saturday game it would
have served merely to increase Car
negie Techs total of points against
Georgetown's o to % instead of 10.
by reason Of the Skibos' fruitless
aAAo4 oNSP 24oO 34Oyo iSO4y Al
the final period.
In the Friday fracas Tulsa's 49,
to-6 triumph would have read 16
to if the Dedicke plan applied, with
the Colonials picking up three points
for their futile first-quarter thrust
to the 1-foot line, while the Oilers
would have been credited with an
additional trio of points for the on
slaught that was ended by the final
whistle.
Applied to the stalemate staged by
Michigan and Minnesota Saturday
the captains contention his scheme
is calculated to end scoreless ties
would have been borne out, with the
stronger of the two teams as they
played that day winning by one
point. This would have been credited
to the Gophers for reaching the
wolverines 15-yard line just prior
to the fleld-goal attempt which
failed
Evening star., 1933-11-20
C. U. SWIMMER AHEAD

NEW YORK, November 2o.-Charles
Esuh of Catholic University won the
50-yard backstroke event In the metro
politan indoor swimming champion
ships here yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
<uzgI:A4&h@<z|.
&AT:%> =

at a luncheon given by the secre-
tarial force, with a big birthday
cake 'neverything.
Grif was quite touched by some
of the messages received from all
points Of the compass-they came
from far away as California-and IN
spite of lame back that has been
interfering with his golf all Fall en-
joyed himself immensely.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
The Leaders.

~HERE were sophomoric tendencies
here and there on both sides, but
this was to be expected with so
much young material IN the midst OF
such slam-bang afternoon.
There were too many penalties,
especially ofSdes, and there was plenty
in the way Of daring. but reckless pass
ing.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
NEXT SUNDAYS

Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Green Bay at New York.
Portsmouth at Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
CONGRATULATIONS by mail,
. telephone and telegraph
In addition To those per-

sonally conveyed today, were
showered on Clark Griffith on
the occasion of his 64th BIRTH
day anniversary.
Starting at noon open house was
held in the Offices of the Washing
ton ball club. where the prexy. his
desk adorned by flowers, received his
friends after being the honor guest
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Davenport, Hoyie In Breach.
URING Parrish's absence Big
Wayne Davenport and Red Hoyle

Way11t DdVeIIpUIt dlIu !Seu 11oy!o
- will get q chance to show their
wares. In previous efforts in relief roles
both of these youngsters have shown
promise of playing good foot ball.
That Kansas Is performing now as 1t
did earlier in the season, when 1t out
played Notre Dame in a scoreless game,
was convincingly demonstrated last Sat-
urday when the Jayhawkers swept over
Iowa State for q 20-to-6 victory. TO
date the Kansans have won three, tied
one and lost four games.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
The Big Day.

TROM a season that has been
X chock full Of volcanic eruptions,
tidal waves and tornadoes, you
might as well pass the rose and
Evening star., 1933-11-20

CdoC Vi o vSHAiA "AA-S
- could not come back after it had
been keyed up to beat an old rival
Is Oregon, which lost Saturday, "a to 0,
10 Southern California the Saturday
after it had beaten Oregon State, which
the previous Saturday had tied South
ern California. This does not mean
that an eleven cannot go on playing
hard games every week and do very
well, but it cannot come back for hard
game the week after one of those con-
tests in which 1t is keyed up to play
bUer its head" There is not coach
h the country who could not send his
team out to play better game than
It does at any time he might choose
to do so, but he knows that he dare not
do that except for the one or two games
during a whole season on which he.has
great pressure to win. Princeton
against Yale for instance. If Princeton
had played Yale when it played Colun-
bia the chances would have been good
that 1t could not have come this far, as
4 has, without defeat.
Navy put up a great fight against
Princeton, but could not quite make
rood. The Tiger apparently had great
Evening star., 1933-11-20
THE standings, including yesterdays
games:
WESTERN SECTION.

EASTERN SECTIOl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
He WOULD SING
TOFORESTERS

Mike Sullivan, the Irish Ambas-
sador," as Nancy Astor once called
him, who sang his way into the
hearts Of many on Broadway dur
ing the Victory Loan drives Of
war days, and on the battle fields
Of France, is in Washington.
He has come here to sing the
songs Of another struggle-an
economic one-and hopes he will
be permitted to travel around the
camps of the Civilian Conserva.
ton Corps and sing to the young
forest workers.
Mike is broke" friends declare,
having just returned from a sing
ing tour around the world, which
didn't prove financially success
kul. His best asset is his voice
and he figures Uncle Sam should
help him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Badness Laid to
Too Much
Culture

CHICAGO GNS0.-Now it
comes out Not the hair, but
the major reason why the heads
of many males suggest billiard
balls at the age Of 40.
Too much civilization is largely
responsible for badness, AYERS
Paul A. Thomas, who makes o
study Of scalp cases.
He believes the solution of the
badness problem lies in the
simple, rustic life.
Declaring the Jewish race Is
strongly susceptible to badness
because of its long civilized ex-
istence, he said:
"The Jews lived in a highly
developed urban culture while
their northern brothers were
barbarians some 5000 years
ago."
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
MRS.ROOSEVELT
AWAITS VISIT
Of |SHBEL

NEW YORK, April 10 U.N.s0.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, first
lady of the United States, is look
ing forward with keen personal
pleasure to entertaining Ishbel
Macdonald, daughter of Prime
Minister Macdonald of England.
Although the two have shaken
hands in a crwoded reception
hall, Miss Macdonald's stay at
the White House will furnish the
first real meeting between two
women who are, in spite OF a
difference in age, greatly alike
in personality.
Most of the program Of en-
tertainment has been left plastic,
so that Ishbel, whose interests
are those of q social worker and
civics student, like Mrs. Roose-
velt's. can chose what she most
wants to do. The two women
will be together constantly.
The White House is ready to
receive its English guests, the
first of two parties to take up
residence there during the forth
coming economic conferences:
Prime Minister Bennett, OF
Canada, will take up residence
at the Executive Mansion, Mrs.
Roosevelt said, the day Prime
Minister Macdonald leaves.
The hostess of the White House
has put in readiness the south
east corner room on the second
floor for Mr.. Macdonald, with
an adjoining smaller room for
his secretary.
Miss Ishbel will have what
Mrs. Roosevelt calls the "little
blue room," room overlooking
the north portico, or the front
Of the White House.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
HEARST. R|FLE {
TROPHY WON
BY \, !. ].
By LIEUT.. COL. JESS KRUGER

BY LIEUT.. COL. JESS KRUGER
CHICAGO, April 19.-Winners
Of national and sectional cham
pionships in the 1928 William
Randolph Hearst Rifle Trophy
matches were announced today
by Mai. Gen. Frank Parker, jr.
commanding the Sixth Corps
Area, u. S. A., and official referee
Of the competition.
For the first time in the IL
years Of the, matches, New York
University Of New York city cap
tured the senior title with a score
of 948 points out Of possible
1000. Cornell University and the
University of washington, Seattle
the latter school winner Of the
title last year-were tied for Sec
ond with 938 points.
School Keeps Trophy
Accomplishing the remarkable
achievement Of winning first
place for the third consecutive
time, the Greenbrier Military
School, of Lewisburg, w. Va,
takes permanent possession Of the
trophy in the military school
division.
Their mark was 958, beating
the second team of their institu-
ton for second place in the ma
tional standing by 1S points
Manlius School, New York, were
third with 921 points.
In the junior class, Pasadena
College, of Pasadena, CAL, had TO
roll up a mighty score OF 9SS
points to beat the Western Ken
lucky state Teachers college,
Bowling Green, KY. by 7 points.
This is the second consecutive
triumph for the Westerners.
Porterville High School, Cal1for-
mia, takes third place with 95S
points.
Fine Junior Scores
Almost uncanny scores marked
the individual championship bat
tie. Three cadet marksmen, Ken
meth Wilkes and William Hib-
bard, of Pasadena College, and
S. P. Martin, of western Ken
lucky, were tied among the Juniors
with a record of 199 out Of pos
sible 200 points.
Don Cook, of the University Of
Washington, and Helmut w. Buse,
of Carnegie Institute, were tied
at 1877 in the senior division.
Homer D. Lowe, of Greenbrler,
won the military individual title
with 1877
A special match is being ar
ranged between the tying indi-
vidual marksmen to determine the
championship in their class.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
WheGtLey Meeting
To Hear Partisan

Pierre de Lanux, director Of the
Paris office of the League Of
Nations and an authority on
American history in France, will
speak tonight at 8 o'clock, at
Phyllis wheatley Y. w. C. A.
Lanux is the guest Of the Asso-
citation for the Study of Negro
Life and History, Of which DR..
Carter G.. Woodson is director.
He visited Howard University
today. r. Todd Duncan and Miss
Louise Burge, Of the Howard
Conservatory, will sing. Louisa
v. Jones will give violin selec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
House d. C.. Group
Meets Tomorrow

Representative Mary T. Nor
ton CDO Of New Jersey, an
nounced today that the House
District Committee of which she
is chairman will meet tomorrow
to consider pending legislative
matters relating to the District.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
lexington Players
To GiUe FiUe PLuus

Five short plays will be pre-
sented in a classroom recital by
the lexington Players in Langley
Junior High School, at 8 p. m.
Saturday. The program is spon-
sored by the Langley Community
Center. No admission will be
charged.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
FOR OBSERVATORY DUTY

Lieut.. Comdr. Albert E. Freed,
now at the Naval War College in
Newport, r. T., will come to Wash
ington in May for duty at the
Naval Observatory, according to
orders by the Bureau of Naviga.
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
ESTATE TO WIDOW

The will Of Franklin l.. Hilton,
who died April 2, was admitted
to probate yesterday in Circuit
Court at Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
CANTATA TO Be REPEATED

The religious >-ltata, From
Olivet to Calvary" will be repeat
ed next Sunday evening at the
Takoma Park Adventist Church.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Adventist PuIpits
To Drive for Funds

Nation wide services in Adven-
tist churches will be held Satur-
day in an effort to raise $751;
for medical, educational and pub
fishing phases of mission work, a
goal set by the fall council in
Battle Creek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Keith entertain
ed a brother Of Mrs. Keith. Dr.. ]. 81.
Hoskins and Mrs, Hoskins Of Wahpe-
ton, North Dakota, who were on their
way home from medical meeting at
Rochester.
A class of IA graduates will re-
ceive diplomas at the commencement
exercises at the city hall Thursday
evening. F. B. Andreen, superin-
tendent of the New Ulm schools, will
deliver the commencement address.
Sunday evening large crowd gath
cred at the city hall to hear Rev. j.
F. Whipperman, pastor of the st.
Johns Lutheran church, give the bac-
calaureate sermon.
A class of II was confirmed at st.
Michael's Catholic church Saturday
morning by the most Rev. Archbishp
John Gregory Murray of st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

tanned Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloedow
and son, Ferdinand of Wanda, Mr..
and Mrs. HI. F. Meyer, Sylvia, Hans
and Mildred Meyer and Mrs. Mary
Tonak. William Tonak and Minnie
Kopischke at dinner Sunday in honor
of their daughter, Emma, who was
one of the confrmants.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson and
family had as their guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nelson and
family of Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson and sons, all of Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer accom-
panied by Mrs. Otto Jensen and Mrs.
Henry Hemmingson left Tuesday for
a weeks visit with the Albert Lerud
and Emil Meyer families at Twin
Valley, Minnesota.
Mrs. Maren Hemmingson. Mrs.
Jacob johnson and son, Andrew, and
Ruby THORNLEY,, all Of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Erickson of Lam
berton. Mr.. and Mr.. w. C.. Meyer
and the Otto Jensen family were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hem
mingson in honor of their son, Ken
meth. who was confirmed that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen gave a
surprise party for Miss Doris Alter
matt at their home Monday evening.
About so young people attended.
Games were played followed by a
weiner roast.
John Kruegar returned to his home
at Litchfeld Sunday after a two
weeks stay with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wer-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Madison and
son. Lamoine of Storden, and Mrs.
Anna Peterson of Springfield were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence drove
to Morgan Sunday afternoon where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. Daniel
son. Mrs. Danielson is slowly recov-
ering from a serious illness and was
a patient at the Union hospital, New
Ulm. for several weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
Morgan Buttermaker
Wins Silver Trophy

Morgan. May 29-Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. Zaske, Melburne Schliemann and
Henry Draeger attended the Land
O'Lakes meeting for district IL at
Lakefeld Tuesday. Buttermaker
Draeger was awarded a silver loving
cup for second prize for efficiency in
1882. with score of $3.50.
Mrs. Charles Bluhm underwent a
minor operation at the St. Mary's
hospital in St. Paul. Her son, Ray
mond, accompanied her to the Twin
Cities, returning the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Harried return
ed from a visit with the family of
their son, Carl Harried, at Pipestone.
Little Joyann returned with her
grandparents for weeks visit here.
DR.. Carl Pothoff spent last week
here looking after the practice of DR..
Johnson who attended a meeting of
the State Medical society at Rochest-
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hopp with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hopp visited friends
at Hutchinson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. West and son,
Gorgon. were at Brownton Friday
evening in responce to a messageof
the serious condition Of Marian West,
father of Editor West.
Winfield Jensen, Elmer Kamholtz
and Wenzel Brosch left by car Tues
day for the Twin Cities. They plan
to make a motor trip through the
Dakotas, Montana and Yellowstone
park before returning home.
Miss Evelyn Pollard will return
Friday evening from Pipestone to
spend the summer vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Pollard.
Miss Pollard was reelected as fifth
grade teacher in the public school at
Pipestone for the fourth year.
The senior class members at high
school took advantage of their tradi-
tional privilege Of leaving school for
a day and doing whatever they wish
ed to do. They took an automobile
trip to Granite Falls where guides
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

took them through the Northern
States Power company plant.
The high winds caused considerable
difficulty Friday afternoon when sew
eral electric poles between here and
Fairfax were burned down. There
was no electric service until after
p. m. The musical recital given by
the school orchestra was deferred un-
til the lights came on. The large au-
dience remained to enjoy the duets,
solos and quartet numbers. The
director, Miss Clara Baltes, gave the
history of the instruments as the
pupils used them in the program. The
orchestra loses only one member in
the graduating class this year.
Memorial day was observed in Nor
gan with a program at the city hall.
Talks were given by the local clergy
men. The Boy Scouts gave the flag
raising ceremony. The school pupils
took part in the parade and the Com
munity chorus of 40 voices made its
first public appearance since its or
ganization under the direction of E..
j. Ruenitz of Springfield. Members
of the Legion decorated the graves of
the soldier dead early in the day.
Mrs. A. D. Hoar and son, Willard
and daughters, Marian and Frances,
Richard Stevenson and Ethel Steele,
all of Minneapolis spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Steele.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home Of Miss Elizabeth Seifert
Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss
Juliana Wenish, bride of this
month. Miss Martha Weber was as
sisting hostess.
The teachers of the public schools
gave a shower for Miss Frances
Zaske at the home of Mrs. Faye Cox
Monday evening. Mrs. w. S. John
son, wife of the school superintend-
ent. assisted with the serving. The
bride-to-Se was presented with a
linen lace tablecloth. Friday evening
Miss Zaska was complimented by
about 60 friends and members Of the
Methodist congregation at shower
in the church basement. Miss Zaske
has grown from childhood in this
community. Since graduation from
Winona Teachers college. she has
been a teacher in the schools here
for three years. Her marriage to
Arthur Kleinschmidt will take place
in early June.
Tuesday afternoon the Winners
Sunday school class and their teach
er surprised Mrs. F. S. Pollard in
celebration of her birthday anniver-
sary. Wednesday Mrs. Pollard had
a party to assist with a quilt at her
home when the members of the ROYAL
Neighbor lodge also called to cele-
brate her birthday anniversary.
Friday evening a group of women
gathered at the home Of Mrs. Mar
tina Baker to help celebrate her birth
day anniversary.
A White Eagle Oil station is being
built on the premises of August
Grundermann, opposite the feed mill
in the southeastern part of town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
q Confirmed Sunday
u at Shutdown Church

Shutdown, May 29-The following
young people were confirmed at Sun
day services in the Shutdown Luther
an church: Emma Vivian Tonak, Lu-
ellie Caroline Johnson, Lloyd Shir-
dahl Thorston, Carroll Irving Show,
Norman Ellis Peterson, Robert Hen
nv Littlefeld and Kenneth Elmo Hem
mingson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amann and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Ida Tonak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner were
at Springfield Sunda!s where they at
tended a family reunion at the lat
ter's parental home.
School closed in District II Friday
and picnic was enjoyed at the SEN
uis Jensen home. Miss Doris Alter
matt returned to her home at Wanda
Sunday evening.
Ben Coulter of Lamberton spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Thorston and family.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence and Mrs. Err
vim Lawrence entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening for the form
er's daughter, Miss Mildred Law
renee. who will leave soon for a tour
through the states. The affair was
given at Mrs. Erwin Lawrence's home
at Clements.
Mrs. Anna Anderson closed term
of school in District 81 and went to
her home at Sleepy Eye.
Miss Mabel Giesler of Kasson is
visiting at the Lawrence homes.
Miss Helen O'Callaghan of Mime
apolis was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul O'Callaghan last week.
The pupils and teacher in District
II enjoyed marshmallow and wein-
er roast on the school grounds Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Tonak accompanied Mrs.
John Amann and daughter, Sylvia to
Redwood Falls Wednesday afternoon.
ternoon.
Verna and Phyllis Kragh and Mel
vim Meyer of Wabasso were Shutdown
visitors Sunday.
Parochial school opened Monday in
District 81. with Frances Thorston as
teacher.
Henry Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Jensen and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Leander Meyer at Wabasso
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen will entertain
the Ladies AID at her home June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner had as
their guests last week the latter's
sister, Mrs. Wayne Knight and her
husband of Denver. Colorado and her
sister, Miss Evelyn Kruegar, of Man
kato.
Raymond Jensen accompanied his
brother. Orville and Gust Ziegenhag-
en- to Winnebago Friday where he
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Tonak enter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt Gallo
at the Henry Schmidt home Satur-
day.
A. B. Schroeder and daughter
Helen. and son, Glynn, of st. Paul
called on relatives here Monday.
Louis Lindeman spent several days
in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fluck are spend
ing several days in Nebraska on bust
ness.
Harry Schroeder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Sommers spent Sunday at
Owatonna. John Bolland who spent
several weeks here returned with
them.
The E. L. C. E. will give an ice
cream social in the church parlors
Thursday evening, June 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
Middle Creek News

Middle Creek-The E. L. C. E. of
Middle Creek and North Redwood
held joint meeting in the church
parlors, entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Sommers and Lilly Stillmack-
er. The purpose Of the meeting was
to make plans for the Fourth of
July picnic which is to be held at the
Louis Lindeman farm. The league
also decided to have a picnic at Birch
Coulee, Memorial day. The North
Redwood young people will be the
guests.
Pearl and Harold Sommerfeld
spent Wednesday evening at the
Frank Gaffney home.
Mrs. Bertha Mueller Of Iowa is
visiting relatives here.