davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-21
FAIR GOLFERS FILL
BEAVER DAM MEET
Nearly go Women Will Play for
Club Championship Now Held
by Mrs. Emge.
"a FIELD Of nearly three-score

"A FIELD Of nearly three-score
n golfing women will start play to-
morrow in the Beaver Dam Club
championship for the title now held
by Mrs. Ora Emge. The qualifying
rounds will run through tomorrow and
Sunday, with the following pairings:
10:OO Mrs. r. c. Mitchell. Mrs. c. E
Purdy and Miss Ellen Kincaid: l0:O5. Mrs
n Waldron Mrs. 1o.,H ": TIs rqskeT ane
Weaver; 1918. Mrs. Albert Shafer. Mrs
George P. Luce Mrs. r. M. Brown anc
Mrs. c. w. Griffin; 1920. Mrs. Don w
Smith Mrs: v, E; Hickman and Mrs: T
Mrs. W. B. Young and Mrs. Sherwood
Outside nine-9:3O. Mrs, Charles Buck
NJ Albert Haas and Mrs. R. W. Wash
burn. -
200. Mrs. Ora Emse. Mrs. N. E. Irwin
and Mrs. Elsie Fischer; 2:O5, Mrs. D, r.
Hsta Mrs M4s Ftsns sns Ms
Mrs. !. Earl sechrest and Mrs. Max Tasior
2:15.. Mrs. J. Hamilton Vance. Mrs. e. E.
8gaye and svss Mrs Emsd sdds mas 2S0
and Mrs; i; 6. Gibson; gao: Mrs; H; L
sdds 4 Mrs Jesse srons
and mrs. c. H. ofutt; 2:45. Mrs. Perry
Nutwell. Miss Babe Leffel and Mrs. Joe
Outside nine-1:O 90. Mrs. Carl witcher.
1:O5. Mrs. George P. Holly. Mrs. w. T
Henderson and Mrs. J: H. Giebel: 1:10.
Mrs. Ralph Donaldson. Mrs. G. l.; Winters
Goings. Mrs. W. A. Powers and Mrs
Myrtle Marshall; 1:2O, Mrs. J. B. Turner.
Mrs. B. C.. Yates and Mrs. H. r. Devilbiss:
1:25 Mrs Aibin Pearson. Mrs. Wilma
Dixon and Mrs. H. A. Kemman: 1:30. Mrs
W. B. Canfleld and Mrs. C. g. Greaves;
1:35. Mrs. Elsie Tolford. Mrs. Karl Some
man and Mrs. Charles E. MCGOWAN.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
PRESIDENT WOODROW Will
SON and DR.. Cary Grayson
enioyed a round of golf at the

enjoyed round of golf at the
Columbia Country Club.
Avery Brundage won the ma
tional all-round amateur athletic
championship.
The Pepco Duckpin League has
reorganized, with M. M. Merrill,
president; P. N. Woodson, vice
president; R. C. Goodhart, secre-
tary-treasurer; R. w. Rowe, official
scorer. Team captains include A. j.
Weidman, H. F. Brooks. G.. r.
White, C. G. Duke, T. S. Gulick
and Arthur Logan.
The Southeast Duckpin League
has chosen Eugene Lynch, presi-
dent; w. Thompson, vice president;
P. Maloney, treasurer, and Andrew
Goddard, H. Buchero, C. j. Sell
bach, B. Dumar, A. BocaS, H.
O'Neill, T. Sasso, r. E. Lucas. H.
Winingder and F. w. Oehm,
members of the Board of Directors.
The Nationals again split dou-
bleheader, this time with Chicago.
Walter johnson came to the rescue
of Jack Bentley to enable Wash
ington to win the first game, 81.
Jim Shaw, National hurler, was er-
ratio in the second.
Aloysius basketers are planning
for the coming season. They will
have Varella, Hall, Schlosser, Col
liflower and Wetzell. John Luitich
will manage the team with Bill
Handiboe, captain.
Untz Brewer Is a valuable new
conner to the Cathedral School foot
ball squad.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
SECINO GOES WELL
IN CARD BACKFIELD
Stocky Player Showing Skill as
Lateral Pass Handler Earns
Regular Berth.

0NE Of the bright spots in the
l Catholic University backfield is
the fine form displayed by lit
tie AL Secino.
The Fitchburg (Mass.) lad, who is
starting his junior year. stumbled
into a bunch Of tough luck before
the start of last season. A week be-
fore the opening Of the campaign
against La Sale, Secino cracked his
right shoulder. The injury put him
on the shelf for the entire year.
Secino Is a short lad, standing only
feet z. His dazzling speed behind
180 pounds of muscle has placed him
into a starting position. He is smart
and is equally adept at handling the
intricate laterals that are part OF
Bergman offense.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Miss Hicks Not
To Exhibit Here

HELEN HICKS, COLTS foremost
i i woman professional. will not
appear in an exhibition match
at a Washington club before or
after the Curtis Cup international
women's matches next week. After
promising officials Of the Wood
mont Country Club that Miss Hicks
would play in q match at Wood
mont prior to the matches, w. J.
Kiley, an official Of the company
which employs Miss Hicks, today
sent the following wire to Wood
mont officials:
I'VE have decided that Helen
Hicks will give no exhibitions in
Washington at or before the inter-
national Curtis matches" No ex-
planation Of the change was given.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
NAVY HAS LIGHTEST
ANNAPOLIS ELEVEN
Plebe Team, St. Johns Outweigh
Varsity Lot That Averages
About 173 Pounds.
a NNAPOLIS, Md. September 21.-
u In this community the Naval

A NNAPOLIS, Md, September al
n In this community the Naval
Academy varsity is always the
big team" but this season it is out
weighed by two local aggregations. st
Johns and its own plebes.
The Navy varsity, as 1t has usually
lined up for practice, averages l7s
pounds, while st. Johns, still not
definitely formed, can easily put q
team of ITS pounds on the field. This
years plebes, however, are the local
Giants, with team averaging less
than half a pound below 100.
The biggest man playing foot baD
here is Frank Lynch. plebe right tackle,
who weighs 2l5 pounds, while Slade
Cutter, who occupies the same place on
the Navy varsity, balances 212 pounds
The st. Johns big boy is Cal Weeks,
also q tackle, who weighs an even 200.
This also is the weight Of Dave
Sloan. the other plebe tackle.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
LINE IS COMPOSED
ENTIRELY Of VETS
PixIee Exceptionally Well
Fixed for TackIes-0ld
Liners Are Slow.
BY H. C. BYRD.


"HE lineup of the George
Washington foot ball team, as
far as its forwards are con-
cerned, seems to be pretty
definitely decided. but Coach Jim
Pixlee has not as yet reached any
conclusion as to what quartet OF
backs he should send on the field as
regulars. nor has he placed each OF
them in the position that each finally
will be expected to play.
Whatever the lineup that takes the
field at the start of any game, there
will be on the sidelines for every posi-
ton. the ends possibly excepted, at
least one man just about as good as
the so-called first-string player.
AS the first line now stands, it is
made up entirely OF letter men, and
is big and powerful enough to stand
the gaf in any company. At left
end is Parrish, 19l pounds. Parrish
has been shifted from right end
where he played last year. Deming
left tackle; tips the scales at 22O
pounds; Strayer at left guard at 179
Rathjen at center at 200, Kolker at
right guard at 2O5, Clark at right
tackle at 1913, and Benefited at right
end at 180.
Pixlee is exceptionally well fixed
for tackles. Besides his first pair ne
has four more who are not much IN
ferior to the letter men holding the
Jobs, and it is said by those IN a
position to know that one OF the
men not now holding a job as a
starter, Prather. is the best tackle
on the squad.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Coach Quanda1y Trying to Pick Best Backs Fine Lot
SEAT SALE ON AT G. w.
Blocks for. Grid Games Here Made
Available Today.

Seats in blocks for all of George
Washington University's seven games
in Griffith Stadium this Fall are now
on sale in Building v, 20l6 H street
northwest, Colonial authorities an
nounced today. Instead of season
ticket, the purchaser is given seven
tickets, one for the same seat at each
game.
Preferred seats are the first to be
sold and will be distributed in the
order of applications received. Appli-
cations by mail should be addressed to
Henry Herzog, 20l6 H street north
west.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
TWO DISTRICT HIGH
GRID TEAMS START
Eastern Has Game at Home With
Alexandria-Tech Plays Poly
in Baltimore.

r EASTERN and Tech elevens were
r to get action today, formally
opening competition for foot
ball teams of the District of Columbia
Schoolboy group.
Eastern was to engage Alexandria
High in the Eastern Stadium at 3:15
pm. and Tech was set for trip over
to Baltimore to battle the Baltimore
Poly team in a night game at Home
wood Field, starting at pm.
Both the Lincoln Park and Ecking-
ton squads figured to use many grid
ders. with view to getting line on
candidates under actual playing con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
HEADS ATHLETIC BODY
zentmeyer Chosen by Cumberland
Lea Named.

Zentmeyer Chosen by Cumberland
League-Schedules Named.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Septem-
ber 21.-At the annual meeting of the
Cumberland Athletic League John D.
zentmeyer, principal of Hagerstown
High School, was reelected president;
Hubert strine, Waynesboro High, vice
president, and Garland Quarles,
Handley High, Winchester, Va, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Foot ball schedule adopted for this
Fall follows:
october 1a-Cumberland at Hagers-
town. 2G winchester at Cumberland,
Martinsburg at Waynesboro; November =,
Weynesboro at Cumberland. Martlnsburg
al HagerstoYni 8, Hagerstown at WIN
chester; 1f Waynesooro at WlncnesteI, s
chester at Martinsburg. Hagerstown at
Waynesbcro-
Basket ball games were listed as
January rs, Hagerstown at waynesboro;
February T. Hagerstown at Martinsburg;
Waynesboro at Haserstown; %, Martins
burg at Hagerstowni March !, Martins
burg at Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

A youthful Virginia gentleman nee
Norman Garity reported on the first
day of practice and was finding the
going pretty tough. What with body
contracting dummies, putting around
the track, setting-up exercises and
dragging heavy-cleeted shoes over the
sod, neophyte Norman was out for
the count. AS he staggered past the
coach en- route to the showers, he
painfully drawled:
"Yuh know, coach, somehow er
t'other All jest dom think this is nah
game"
Evening star., 1934-09-21

into space and yanking down morsels
Of pigskin.
The forward wall still is an un-
known quantity. as the battle Of the
beefier boys for line positions con-
tinues into the autumnal sunsets,
but Walter Young says he will have
a presentable array to growl face to
face with the enemy's front men
when the opening gun goes boom"
Evening star., 1934-09-21
SHEPHERD SQUAD SMALL
Nine Letter Men on Grid Team to
Face Colonials Here.

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Sep
tember 21-Shepherd State Teachers
College has nine letter men back to
provide a nucleus for its 1884 squad,
which Is slated to provide George
Washington University with its opener
in the Capital City next Saturday.
Thirteen freshmen, for the most
part just out Of high school, bring the
squad up to %. With this limited
number Coach John Newcome has a
tremendous task ahead of him.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Backfield About Set.

"HE Eaglet's backf1eld Is Just
about established. The opening
game probably will see a Penn
sylvania lad, "Staff" Cassell, barking
the numerical orders for the plays.
He's triple-threat quarterback who
will share the heaving and booting
duties with Jean Mallard, halfback
The other halfback's berth very likely
will be awarded to Ralph Winslow OF
the Worlds Fair city. This boy has
shown decided talent in his shifty
speed and passing and may in time
polish up his kicking to point where
Evening star., 1934-09-21
BY JIM BERGMAN.

w YHEN the American Univer-
M sity Eagle screams over the
Y v gridiron this season it's not
going to be the feeble chirp
Of former years-no Stree! Not If
that flock of 20 ambitious young
eaglets pruning their wings for battle
means anything! To be sure it's the
pea-greenest squad in this neck of the
woods; only are returning regulars,
- have prep and high school expert
ence and Is of these lads thought
helmets were only worn in the
trenches. But wait minute! It's
no time to laugh! These lads intend
business and I don't mean maybe!
Here's the pay-off in typical illustra-
ton:
Evening star., 1934-09-21
STRING WITH SARR0N
Washington Fans Will Go to
Philly to See Battle.

One hundred choice seats for the
Pete Sarron-Benny Bass bout Monday
night in Philadelphia are on sale at
Goldie Ahearn's.
Jimmy Erwin, Sarron's manager. re-
quests that all applications be In by
2 pm. tomorrow in order that he may
arrange for bus transportation. The
bus fare and ringside ticket 60 to-
gether for $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Same Old Tuhy.
TIE WAS happy when the trainer
pronounced him At.

TIE WAS happy when the trainer
III pronounced him At.
The moment he was given the
ball in signal drill Tuffy let 'er go. fash
ing old-time speed and cutting sharply
through the imaginary hole of tackle,
the spot G. WIS attack generally
strikes. From eleven throats simul-
taneously came shouts that would
have shamed the Comanches, with
Leemans' gleeful "She's right, boys"
piercing every ear on the field.
From then until the word came
That's all for today" he kept pound
ing the soggy turf like colt sprung
into crisp morning and finally out
sprinted the entire squad to the bus
that took them back to the gym
naSiun1.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
MARYLAND Disappoints.

"A KARYLAND'S squad has not
,IVI made the progress that was
hoped for when practice be-
gan. The whole story about the OLD
Liners may be told in few words.
They are big. but as whole SLOW
they have real physical potentiahtles
but are green. 1t will take hard work,
and a good deal of it, to get the team
in shape for the opening with st.
Johns. and it may best be indicated
what must be accomplished before the
game with Washington and Lee Oc-
tober by quoting an expression by
newspaper critic who watched the
practice Wednesday with Catholic
University: MY golly, you're not going
to play Washington and Lee in two
weeks with those boys, are you?"
Right now Maryland has long way
to go. but there is not a good deal
of difference between a mediocre foot
ball team and a great team. If the
Old Liners can overcome some of their
faults they should give their op-
ponents plenty of trouble.
Oliver. Catholic University fullback,
Is doing some fancy line plunging this
year. He not only is able to drive
hard, but can hold his feet and keep
going we'll if he breaks into the open.
He should be one of Catholic Univer-
sity's best bets.
George Washington has two former
Tech High School boys in its lineup,
Sid Kolker and Bud Houser. Both
are playing guard, the former as a
regular. Kolker is doing exceptionally
wen, as matter of fact, and Houser
also is coming along.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Norman Sticks it Out.

nut Norman stayed by the ship,
Il two weeks of grueling slavery
agonized by. The first practice
game with a local school arrived.
Young Garity went to post as guard.
He 1t was whose unerring tackles
smeared the first eight plays by the
visitors. His driving, crashing, fast
thinking line play was an inspiration
to his teammates from the university
on the heights.
In the gathering dusk the final
whistle blasted. Once again Norman
dragged his weary carcass toward the
balm of soap and water. And Norman
was sorry spectacle! His headgear
was askew-his nose ditto. One eye
was closed to the world and its iniqui-
ties. AS he confronted the coach his
cracked and swollen lips parted in q
broad grin:
"Yuh know, COACH" he said, "this
amt such a dog-goned bad game
aftah awl."
Evening star., 1934-09-21

his long punts will be accurate enough
at least to stay in the same county.
The remaining job in the backf1eld,
that of fullback, belongs to Walter
Dick, who besides being in the know
on defensive and offensive play
boasts an uncanny knack for reaching
Evening star., 1934-09-21
.LEEMANS ROMPS,
COL0N|ALS HAPPY
Return of Star HaIfback
Puts Pep in Practice.
Makes All Happy.

"HERE wa1 joyous shouting and
yelling down on the Monu-
ment Grounds, where George
Washington's Colonials prac-
tice. Tuffy Leemans was running once
more.
Perhaps the reason wasn't that G.
WIS versatile halfback again was
romping around the gridiron; rather
the squads surcease from hard scrim-
mage which of late has sent five men
to the sidelines with injuries. But of
the two, however, Tuffy's return after
a Today enforced layoff with an in
jureo foot probably was the more
compelling.
Leemans Outstanding.
fluffy LEEMANS was G. VS.
and Washington's outstanding
halfbeck last Fall. His presence
in the lineup always served to inspire
the Colonials to extreme efforts. Even
had a decidedly helpful influence.
lei udyo dSo Iiic WioCoiAoAA Alooh
sprained the Achilles tendon in his
right foot. He was forced to drag
himself around watching the others
In heated action, which was a situa-
ton neither he nor his mates seemed
to enjoy. Something was missing
from practice, some Of the fire and
ginger gone.
Then a succession Of injuries hit the
squad, about 10 others joining Tuffy
on the ailing list, and the damper
began to be felt. In the meantime.
though, Leemans was improving and
day-by-day crying for a chance to
get back in there" while lacking the
trainers okay.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
TVS ADVICE NOT HEEDED.

Ty Cobb advised Carl Hubbell to
forget about that" when he saw
the pitcher trying to learn to throw
what is now his famed screw ball"
Evening star., 1934-09-21
GRAVY FOR UMPIRES.

Umpires get $2,500 each for work.
ing the world series games. Each
league president names two umpires.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

Young an Inspiring Coach.
DUT there's something more than
Is the deep-dowp urge of the game
Of foot ball Gtsef to stimulate
and inspire the Eaglets. It's certatn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04

Miss Nellie Wakefield returned
to Minneapolis Friday having
spent Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield.
Rev. Henry Reflex spent q few
days in Chicago last week as the
guest Of the Geological Society OF
America, at the annual meeting
which was held at the Chicago Uni
versity. He had an enjoyable trip
missing the cold weather here
while the Thermometer at Chicago
registered above zero all the time
he was there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters, OF
st. Stephen, visited at the Alex
Marthaler home Sunday and New
Years Day.
Mrs. Joe Orbeck and son, God
frey, Of Wabasha, arrived Friday
and are visiting at the home Of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans
and Nick and H. J. Cans family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Noeske and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Noeske, of Ber-
tina, Mimi, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Noeske Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Miller, of st. Cloud,
spent last week here visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ann ROUGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer enter
tanned a few friends at cards on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ida Roth entertained the
ladies of the whist club Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pischke enter
tanned friends at cards New Years
evening.
Clarence Johnson returned to his
work on the Quade farm near Sank
Centre Saturday after spending a
week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore were
entertained at a New Years party
Sunday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mrs. Maude Clutches, Clerk Of
Court, will be in West Union, Jan.
18th to take applications for driv-
er'S license.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. Cans motored
to st. Cloud Saturday, visiting with
Mrs. Cans parents until Tuesday.
Little Roman Cans returned with
them having spent the past week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huss. Mrs. John Sauer
accompanied them to st. Cloud for
a visit with her sister and hus.
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke.
Miss Lola Hamlin, Of Long Prai-
RE, was guest of Miss Deloris
Moore last week.
Geraldine Sohle returned to her
home in Alexandria Saturday hav-
ing visited here with her father
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Roth and
family, Mrs. Ida Roth and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ensign and family
were entertained New Years Day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Redtzek at Alexandria.
The Ladies' Aid Of st. Alexius
Church, meet this Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John Sauer.
Mrs. j. j. Miller and Mrs. John
Sauer are hostesses Tor the occas-
ion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Bnchdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon and fam
lily were New Years dinner guests
at the Messenger-Cramblet home.
Loretta and Erwin Anderson help
ed Ostendorf's butcher Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Ilgen and
sons, and Ronella Stewart were
Sunday dinner guests at the Jake
Vanderhoff home.
Mrs. Carl Pietch and children, Of
Madelia, are spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Har-
tung and family.
James Cramblet called at the
Frank Sabart home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Roy Lyon spent Wednesday
evening at the Jake Vanderhoff
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Michels are
spending a few weeks at the Boyd
ngen home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. George Strauss, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stadtherr and
Al Meyers spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bromen-
shenkea.
Eileen, Joe and Johnnie Kinsel-
la arrived from Herman Wednes-
day evening to spend their vacation
at the homes of their friends and
relatives.
Earl Eldred was a dinner guest
at Louis Kane's Tuesday.
William Chermak was a caller at
the Charles Bunston and George
Rosneau homes Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ben Lynch called at the
George Peterson home Sunday
forenoon
Miss Eileen Kinsella spent Fri
day at the Albert Bromenshenkel
home.
William Chermak is employed at
the Art Trisko home.
Virgil and Eugene Quade. Esth-
er and Leonard Bromenshenkel and
Johnnie Kinsella spent New Years
afternoon at the Lynch home.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
son, Louis, were dinner guests and
spent New Years afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cher
max and family.
Art Trisko called at Chermak's
Sunday afternoon.
Eileen and Johnnie Kinsella spent
Wednesday at the VIM. Trisko
home.
Albert Bromenshenkel and son,
Victor, called at the Henry Miller
home New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Trattles spent
Sunday afternoon at the Art Trisko
home.
Mrs. Ben Lynch spent Saturday
afternoon and took supper at Cher
mack's.
Johnnie Kinsella spent New
Years with his friends, Virgil and
Eugene Quade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04
South Sank Centre

Miss Helen spent Wednesday at
the Alnton Bieringer home.
Lawrence Schieffer was a caller
at Westport Saturday afternoon.
Joe Bieringer is an employee at
Lawrence Schieffer's.
MIR. and Mrs Al Zierden and
family, from New. Munich, spent
Sunday and were dinner guests at
the home of George Ertl.
Anton Bieringer was a caller at
William Shanahan's Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Matilda Eibensteiner spent
Monday afternoon and was supper
guest at the Anton Bieringer
home.
The children Of District 1873 are
having two weeks Christmas vaca-
ton.
Lawrence Schieffer and Joe Bier
niger, were callers at Bieringer's
Sunday afternoon.
Joe Bieringer was a caller at
Ertl,s one day last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fiala and
children, of Alexandra, spent New
Years with Rev. A. Wagner.
Sunday guests at the John Klas-
en- home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Zen
Klasen, of Holdingford, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barrutt and Miss Rose
Schmidt, of Freeport.
Mrs. Joseph Silbernick spent q
few days of last week with the Will
fred Schieffler family at st. An
thony.
Messrs John and JOS. Mondloch,
Frank Nardinger, b. J. Thielen
and JOS. Austing motored to Hold
ingford on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Bruins
visited at the Allie Coe home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. John Fuchs received medi-
cal aid at Anoka Wednesday.
Miss Amanda Kiasen visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Klasen at
st. Cloud last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mondloch and
children were Sunday visitors at
the John Mondloch home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-04

Hy Quade called on Emil Ripka
Sunday afternoon.
Those that surprised VIM. Quade
on his birthday Wednesday evening
were: Mrs. Title Ritter and FAM
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Kind, Mr..
and Mrs Hy Quade and family,
Herman Quade Jr., Mrs. Maggie
Warner, Gregor bold, Arvin and
Arnold Kind, Sic and Art Hummer,
Mrs. Matt Wiener, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfie Hanson, Albert Reisner,
Clarence Proell, Romie wiessel,
Hilda Kind, Hattie Lietz and Mel
vina Gritzmacher.
Paul bold was a Sank Centre
caller Saturday.