davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-10
.]ARMAN IS HAILED
ASDUCKP|NC GREAT
Telephone Lacquer Hangs
Up AM-EventS Record
in City Tourney.
~ AUL JARMAN of the c. & P.
- Telephone League was hailed

~ AUL JARMAN of the c. & P
- Telephone League was hailed
today as a bowling great fol-
lowing a performance at the
Columbia last night in which he
smashed to smithereens the class A
aall-events records of the Washington
City Duckpin Association.
Needing 361 to eclipse the mark
established by the illustrious veteran.
Earl McPhilomy, the C. & p. Tele-
phone shooter banged the naples for
404 singles set to make his nine
game score 1901, which topped Nc
Philomy's mark by A pins.
Starting with 371 in team. Jarman
added 426 in the doubles and then
climaxed his rolling with the 4O4
which incidentally places him fourth
in class A singles. He and Bill Wolfe
of the Masonic League hold fourth
place in class A doubles with 755.
With Convention Hall Jarman aver
aged 120 for half the season which
in itself stamped him topnotcher
OF merit.
Clarence Taft. winner Of the first
Evening Star Yuletide tournament,
turned in brilliant 406 to assume first
place in Glass B Singles, while on the
same alleys with him L. j. Falck tied
with Dutch Sherbahn for second place,
with 405.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa.-Maxie Straub, 1873. Erie,
outpointed Johnny Jadick, 1872,
Philadelphia Q0); Jimmy Dean,
1882, Erie, stopped Tommy Hudson,
1924, Cleveland go; Tony Gamble,
1875, Erie, stopped Puggy Downs. 1851,
Dunkirk, N. Y. (2): Johnny Russo,
l3l, Erie, outpointed Pete Rosatti, 1872,
Cleveland (6).
DURHAM, N. C.-Norment Charles,
Durham, outpointed Steve Smith,
Bridgeport, Conn. 40, lightweights) /;
Red Lewis, 164, Richmond, knocked
out Arnold Tarr, 100, Lincolnton (6).
MIAMI BEACH.-Carl Guggino,
1851, Tampa, outpointed Jose Santos,
1913, New York Q0): Benny O'Dell,
191, Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed Joe
Lipps, Charlotte.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
May Reveal New Talent.

"HE tournament is expected to un-
cover some new talent for the
metropolitan championship. Al
though the horseshoe field here Is
dotted with ex-college athletes, only
one student at a Washington uni
versity has distinguished himself in
The Star tournament. This Is Temple
FARRELL of Maryland, who for two years
has been a leading performer in the
Old Line section of the metropolitan
championships.
Easily the class of the Terrapins,
FARRELL gallantly remained out of the
singles event at the university this
Spring, but will be among the four
players Maryland will enter in the
intercollegiate contest.
Coaches at all six schools have
given the tournament a hearty in
dorsement, believing it will be a
boon to intramural sport. The horse
shoe game, properly played, is severe
test of coordination, it may be
mastered by the puny as well as the
rugged, it is inexpensive and has
other advantages that make it an
ideal intramural sport. With an in
tercollegiate tournament to point for
and a worthwhile title as well as
prize at stake a campus boom in
horseshoe pitching seems to be in
order.
Evening star., 1935-05-10

Here are the final winners in the
Washington women's duckpin tourna-
ment:
Class A.
Teams-Rosslyn, l.596. SEQ; Lucky
Strike. l.562 SIS
singles-Esten. s5e. ss: Scott. 346. s5;
Shuerue. i46. So: MinSon. 3i:., s.,
Doubles and GULL. 615, $40;
Ellis and Wootton. 6tS. SS.
Class Il.
Teams-Beeaues. I.57l, $40: Treasury,
1.5i2. $50 Cardinals. .533. SO.
Sinsles-D Goodall 333. Ss; Adair.
3l1. ST: Herring. rs. s.: Kaufman. 3l4.
S4t Yarnell 3o5, $3.50; Bailey. 305. 81 so
Doubles-Young and Preble. 6S1. Sl4;
Hoffman and Sabesn. 629. SO; NJ. C.
Cox and Brown. 6l6. ST. Limerick and
Payne. 6l2, 81; Burns and Calyasne,
All Events.
Glass A. Rose. I,Os1. S3 and cup: Quig-
ley. l,o:5, s.; Class B. Goodal. a.3. g
Cruzsn. sa5. 81 and cup; Bensinser: s9l.
50; Glass D. Ann Ford. s7s. 81 and cup;
McGoldrick.. s4s. S.; Class E, Friedricas,
11:2., S3 and cup.
Glass c.
Teams-Ksnn's. l,4sl, S21.50; Vet
ersSs' Administration, l,424. $3.50; Sup
ply. .405. SO.
Sinsles-Bensinser. 3O6. Ss: Cruzan.
3O5. S.; W. Tucker. 305. S5; Stine, 303,
81: B. Preble. 29S, ST.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
BIC GATE IS SEEN
FOR GARDEN SHOW
Age Against Him, Tony Must
Win Quickly or Not at
All, Say Experts.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NTEW YORK. May lO-A new
nj lightweight boxing champion
Y will be crowned tonight when
the veteran Tony Canzoneri.
a former wearer of the crown, and
youthful Lou Ambers met at IS rounds
in Madison Square Garden.
They will battle for the throne
abdicated by Chicago's Barney Ross,
who announced some time ago he no
longer could make the weight limit Of
135 pounds. Advance sale OF tickets
indicates the fight will attract close
to 10000 capacity, with the receipts
about $4,000.
Ambers rules the betting odds
choice at to S. The Herkimer, N. Y,
hurricanes youth and sturdiness
popularity are figured too strong for
Canzoneri to break down the walls
of tradition and become the first
former lightweight title holder ever
to regain his crown.
Tony Must Be Quick.
4 GAINST so young and aggressive
n an oppcuent, Canzoneri. with
125 fights behind him and win
ner of the title in 1880 when he
knocked out AL Singer. must get his
man early or, as the fistic fraternity
sees it, get git himself"
After conceding eight years to his
rival. the one thing seen IN Tony's
favor is the fact that he's a harder
hitter than Ambers. At % years old
and after 10 years Of campaigning.
Canzoneri's legs aren't the Gibraltars
they were few years ago. But he
still packs punch. as evidenced by
his final tune-up bout in Pittsburgh
two weeks ago when he slowed away
Eddie Zivic IN the seventh round.
Ambers has proved his ability TO
take it." He was stung by Sammy
Fuller two months ago and then took
the decision in a fight that won him
the Endorsement of the New York
State Athletic Commission. 1t named
him the man to beat" before claim
could be made to Ross relinquished
championship.
The 2l-year-old Herkimer fighter.
who not so long ago was q former
sparriug partner and admirer Of Can
zoneri, is a human windmill. on the
order of the late Harry Greb.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
RACKETERS ORGANIZE
Public Parks and Capital City
Leagues Meet Tonight.

Organization meetings will be held
by the Public Parks and the Capital
City tennis leagues tonight at the
Kaleidoscope. Connecticut avenue and
Calvert street. Both sessions will start
at 8 O'Clock.
Plans also will be made for the city
Of Washington tourney. which starts
May 18. In addition to leading play
ers who performed last year, David
Jones, former Columbia University
and oxford luminary, ranked In the
first 10 nationally q few years ago.
and Hugh Lynch. former intercol-
legiate luminary with Princeton. plan
to compete.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Ollie Clark Is Tied.

OLLIE CLARK was tied at 40l by
~ George Simms Of Alexandria for
the lead in Glass c singles.
Charlie Watson performed brilliantly
with 408 to take third place in Glass
A singles. The New Center Market
shooter chalked up l43. 159 and 1O6.
OF the IA teams representing the
major and minor leagues of Northeast
Temple Shorty's Market walked off
with the top score OF 1.70l. George
Honey was the high individual, with
376.
Tonight marks the close Of the silver
anniversary event after three weeks Of
rolling. Gait Davis. RoSslyn Inde-
pendent League is scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
.HE gap between the par
busters of other years and
the also-rans Is closing.

Based on the scores made
In the WoOdmont tournament,
where much Of the golfing elite Of
Washington showed their wares,
and none Of the really good ones
missed the first flight. the scrap
for tournament honors around
Washington this year is going to be
tighter than ever. For where In
other years lads like Harry Pitt
and Roger Peacock were stand
outs, moving like steam rollers over
any and all opposition. today. II
you can judge by the Woodmont
joust, there are several lads who
can move as fast as these two tried
and true links performers. The
boys who In past years were the
underdogs have moved up with the
favorites and 1t looks as If 1t is
going to take more golf this year
than ever before to win In the
forthcoming Chevy, Chase and
Manor Club links wars.
Take fellows like Volney Burnett,
Hickman Greene, Claude Rippy,
w. F. Hayes. Louis Fuchs, Levi
Yoder and tall Bill Harvey. Any
one Of them can crack down now
Evening star., 1935-05-10

looks as if scoring is picking up.
The Pitt-Peacock combination is
in for a rough year of it, and there
may be a new flock Of names grac.
ing the headlines. provided the
boys keep on knocking par for Q
loop as they have started to do.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
SCORE IN PIGEON RACE
Dismer and McGann Have Fastest
Bird in 25O-Mile Race.

Heading home field of 80 birds an
entry from the Dismer and McGann
loft won Washington Racing Pigeon
Club race from Pulaski, Va, q dis
tance OF $50 miles.
Following Is the order Of finish with
the average speed in yards a minute
made by the first return to each loft:
'Dismer and McGann. 1882; William
Seymour 1.l30.67: Dismer and McGann,
1,13057; c. A. Linthicum, 1,l30.33; D.
r. Mathews, 1,130; Donald Adams,
l. 1923! Lewis Eberle, 1923; Neitzey and
Reinhardt, Lib; Riley A. Hunt,
lit; Rudy Worch. 1,11615: o. A.
SalmOns, 1,11614: Robert Bird, 1.109;
Moore and Vendig, l,lO1; John E. Pres
ton, 1899: Joseph Goddard, 1,0S4;
B. F. Miller, 1,08l; A. w. Scheuch,
1852: r. e. Schmidt, 1893; Harry
Fairbanks, no report,
Evening star., 1935-05-10
FENCERS TO CLASH.

A fencing bout between Lieut.. r. w.
Mayo, former Olympic swordsman,
end Lieut.. John Honeycutt, U. S. A.,
will be feature of the University
Clubs last stag night Of the season
to be staged tonight. Brooke Johns,
George O'Connor and Matt Horne also
will entertain.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
ARMY POLO TEAM
TO MEET P. N. c.
First important Match OF
Season Will Be Staged
Here. Tomorrow.
TIME first important local match

TINE first important local match
in the outdoor polo season Of
1885 has been scheduled here
tomorrow, when the War De-
partment four will meet an aggre-
CATION from Pennsylvania Military
College at 3 pm. on Potomac Park
field.
Considered an outstanding four
some among the college teams Of
this country, the P. M. c. unit will
pit its strength against Maj. Terry
Allen, Maj. Arch Arnold, Maj. G. G.
&C. Square" Smith and Maj. Joe
Swing in the mallet tussle. Lieut..
c. H. Reed is the Army reserve. Ad-
mission to the match will be free.
Announcement was also made here
that the Army Central Polo Co.
mittee has issued an invitation to
the United States Military Academy
to send a squad to Washington to
meet a picked team from Fort Myer
later in the season.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. Paul Boesch, 220,
New York, won Oh disqualification
from Emil Dusek, 212, Omaha; Stanley
Pinto, 211, Nebraska, defeated Andy
Rascher, 210, Indianapolis; Fred
Grubmier, 210. Iowa, defeated John
Katan, 2l5, Toronto.
PORTLAND, Me.-Maurice Du-
charme, 200. France, defeated Pat
Schaeffer. 203, California; Duck
Jones. 1876, New York. defeated Ted
Germaine, 200, Boston; Tarzan Tay-
lor. 180, Bangor, and Harry Katron,
ITS, Boston, drew.
Evening star., 1935-05-10

II a modern rasSle
ShO,0 is as good as it Is
rough, last nights fed-
ture at the Auditorium,
1OaS a classic. In the
Wild affair, In ,ohich
Dusek finally earned dis
qualification, the ulti-
mate in the bOne-bend-
ing business iOaS 'ap-
preached, as this typical
scene indicates. Here
George Zaharias has
Rudy's neck in the ropes
,0ith the disappearing
referee, Cyclone Burns,
trying to effect the re-
lease OF the Uicttm as
ZdhariaS makes q UiO-
lent effort to Sh0ue the
arbiter aside.
Evening star., 1935-05-10

AOthiS.o % o ~ * 1otalS. 4 10 E4 1S
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 200 40 OBI 3
Maryland Freshmen. 1O3 $50 Olx-1O
Runs-Wheeer. Sureent (2). Mccarthy
20. Bryant. Eaean, Hurley. Steiner. r.
Keller. Fulks t2D. Schneider. Putnam t2).
Johnson. Mcleod. Harris. Errors-Wheeler
Eagan. Steiner. Fulks. Putnam Harris,
James. Three-base hits-Wheeler. Put
nam. Zoerner. Two-base hits-Wheeler,
Eagan. Sacrifices-McCarthy. Bryant.
Harris. Stolen bases-Surgent C2), Nc
Carthy, Bryant. Hurley. Double plays
Surgent to Wheeler to Mccarthy; Hurley
Maryland Freshmen. 7: Bethesda Chevy
Chase, II. Bases on balls--Of Steiner
s: By Bryant, i: BY James. 4. Hits@on
Duley. in "a inning; of Steiner. IL in
3 innings; Of Bryant. in q inning Hit
by pitched ball-By James tSurgent
Steiner. Passed ball-Eagan. Wild pitch
Steiner. Winning pitcher-Steiner.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
ROOSEVELT. WESTERN FACE.

Roosevelt, the lone undefeated team
in the public high school base ball
championship series. was to engage
Western this afternoon in the Eastern
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock. Western lost
to Tech In she series opener. Roose-
welt defeated Central.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
MARYLAND FROSH WIN
Pound James of Bethesda-Chevy
Chase in 1913 Victory.

Hitting Pitcher Lynwood James
opportunely the University of Mary
land freshman base ballers yesterday
topped the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High nine. 1913, at College Park
The school boys errors also proved
costly. The score:
Evening star., 1935-05-10
BALTZ IN BOAT RACE.

Washington will be represented in
the Albany-to-New-York motor boat
marathon on Sunday by Eddie Baltz,
veteran yachtSman.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
BLAIRS NOSED OUT.

National Training School base ball
ers topped the Montgomery Blair High
nine. IL to 10, yesterday on the win
ners' diamond.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Bernard Injured,
Monday Off

A HAND injury to Roger Bernard,
"A hard-hitting Chicago feather
weight, has forced Match
maker Goldie Ahearn to cancel the
scheduled Bernard-Al Roth boxing
match for next Monday at the
Washington Auditorium. No show
will be held next week, Ahearn an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Four From Each School.

T>HOSE to take part are survivors
of competition in which hun
dreds have taken part. Horseshoe
pitching became popular intramural
sport here six years ago when intro
duced into several schools under the
sponsorship of The Star, in connection
with its annual metropolitan Wash
mgton tournament.
Four players Will represent each in
stitution and the competition will be
on the down-and-out basis.
A 50-point game will constitute
match in the early rounds, two out
of three in the semi-f1nals. and the
final will be a round robin. With
"a players at the start, the final will
be a three man affair.
The winner will receive solid gold
medal and the runner-up one of
sterling silver.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
SOFT BALL LOOP MEETS.

A meeting Of the District Soft Ball
League was to be held today at 4:3O
O'Clock in the Playground Department
office, Municipal Building.
Evening star., 1935-05-10

Fuse and Assembly blanked Plant
ing and Polishing, 11-0. and First Au-
prentices shut out Metallurgical, 10.
yesterday in the Navy Yard Soft Ball
League.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
oans Shoot Out at Hoehoes Anbew Fauote Orer Can5oner
STARS TOURNEY
SLATED MONDAY
Brings Together All Six
Washington Colleges
for First Time.

W yAsH1NaroN won't hold its
wv ssssap. sssssa ',;' sss 'ss 'o, ss'''ns sSs es;
time in history its six
major colleges next Monday will en-
gage in direct combat.
Which is by way of introducing the
first annual intercollegiate horseshoe
pitching tournament sponsored by The
Star.
With Georgetown, George Washing
ton, Maryland. Catholic University,
American University and Gallaudet
represented, the tournament will be
held on the four municipal playground
courts beside the Tech High swimming
pool
1t will start at 3 o'clock and by
nightfall Monday. it is expected, the
Capital City may boast of the first
intercollegiate horseshoe champion in
the country, or this part of 1t, anyway.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
zAHAR|AS VICTOR
BUT IS SUFFERER.
He and Arbiter MaItreated,
Rudy Is Disqualified.
Cops Take Hand.

~ UBBERY, blubbery George Ia
~ harias finally had completed
i his conquest OF the rassling
DuSeks Of Nebraska today, but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
MACHINERY

John Deere spreader; John Deere z
row corn pillow; Rock Island single row
corn pillow; Combination riding and
walking corn plow; Mccormick hay
rake; Minnesota mower; Keystone
disc. 8-foot; 4-Section steel drag;
Deering corn binder; 8-foot Deerlng
grain binder; John Deere gang pillow;
J. I. Case sulky plow; Walking pillow,
14-inch; John Deere corn planter, lOO
rods wire; Endgate seeder; Steel
wheel wagon with rack; Wooden
wheel wagon; Bob sled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14

with Mrs. H. ]. Weber Tuesday
afternoon.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
be entertained by Mrs. Edward
and Mrs. Frank Trapp Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Ripley and Hugo
Weber left Thursday for Mime
apolis where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Weber until Sunday.
Then they will go to Wausau,
Wisconsin where they will spend
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Simmons.
The Priscilla club surprised Mrs.
Clara Telford Thursday evening
at her home, the occasion being
Mrs. Telford's birthday.
LaVanche Becker who is going
to the College of St. Theresa at
Winona, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Becker.
H. ]. Weber was accompanied
to Minneapolis Friday by Mrs.
Lily Parsons and Lorraine Isack-
son.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Roth and son,
Robert of Lewiston were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Batzlaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons
had as their Sunday supper guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weber and
family.
Mrs. Erwin Langmach of
Springfield visited with Mrs. Ches-
ter Schultz Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Larry Kelly of Springfield
visited with Mrs. H. ]. Weber Fri
day morning.
Clifford Englund left Friday
evening for Moorhead where he
visited friends.
Ben Sackriter Jr. visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sackriter Sr. over
the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
DELHI NEWS BY
GAZETTE WRITER
BY Ers. Albin Jacobson

Delhi-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Monson
and son, Marvin and Miss Anna
Knudson of Minneapolis were week
end guests Of Delhi relatives.
Knudson and daughter, Miss Anna
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Monsoon and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. M: Engeman.
Delhi visitor Friday.
d. E. Miller of Belview was a Del
hi business caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Gimmestad
and family of Dawson were Monday
guests at the Andrew Omtvedt home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Comstock and
son, Avalon and Miss Grace Steven
son of Minneapolis were guests the
first of the week at the John Steven
son home here.
Mrs. J. Muehlbauer and daughter,
Miss Grace of Redwood Falls were
Friday visitors at the William Mol
destad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Scott returned
the first of the week from Minneapo-
lis where they spent several days
visiting at the Percy and Earle Scott
and Gregory Mikock homes and with
Miss Geneva Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. McCorquodale
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Sundine at Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hultquist and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bolland and
MarJory spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Nordgaard at Marietta.
Harvey Balko of New Vim spent
Mrs. Carl Jordan and family and with
his parents at Redwood Falls.
Ed Wells of Redwood Falls was a
Delhi caller Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
Morton

Miss Dorothy Schroeder return
ed to Minneapolis Wednesday at
ter short visit at her home here.
She was accompanied to the city
by her mother, Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer
who remained there until Satur-
day.
Miss Lillian Buehler who has
been a guest at the Quehl home
for a time spent the weekend with
relatives in Madison, South Dako-
ia returning to Morton Monday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Hanson Sunday were Mr.. Han
sons sister and brother, Lenore
and Virgil Hanson and Miss Vic
toria Heidelberg and Ted Schone-
baum, all of Minneapolis.
John Saari of the Junior High
school faculty spent the weekend
in Winona. Other teachers who
spent the weekend at their homes
were Miss Irma Endicott, Miss
Margaret Donahue and Miss Mer-
cedes Bakken who went to Man
kato; Miss Lucille Mo, Sleepy
Eye, Miss Charlotte Dushek, Nor
ris and Miss Elvia Peterson, Still
water.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph HultQufSt
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Hultquist and family Of Belview
were Sunday evening dinner guests
at the Axel HultQuist home in Kin
tire.
The Women's Club meets Wednes-
day afternoon. November 20 with
Mrs. f. j. Starr.
III. r. Dana was weekend guest
at his home at Omaha, Nebraska.
Walter Brown accompanied Mr.. Dana
to Omaha.
A. G. Sandberg was South ST.
Paul business caller Friday.
The Delhi public school children,
saw several reels of films Friday
fic and the reckless driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Miller and FAM
lily of Kintire and Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Miller and family of Belview were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. q.
Sandberg and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg and
daughter, Laura, Miss Ruth Lund-
day evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lundberg and daughters.
Miss Sadie Austin spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home at Wood
Lake.
Knute Lauve and David jacobson,
spent Wednesday at South st. Paul.
Arthur Mckay motored Monday to
Faribault and returned Tuesday eve
ming accompanied by his wife and
two small sons who spent last week
visiting at the parental George Wat
son home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brown attended
the funeral of a sister of Mrs. Brown
at Sioux Falls, South Dakota last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
MilrOy

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Schwandt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Il. Hicks at
tended the football game between
Redwood Falls and Springfield at
Springfield Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Wistad, Mrs.
Adolph Weber and Katy Chisholm
visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas at
Minneota Monday.
A group of women had a party for
Mrs. w. N. Svenning Saturday eve
nIng.
II. J. Neumann of White Bear was
caller in Milroy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Broutie had as
dinner and supper guests Saturday
Rev. and Mrs c. M. Tollefson and
two boys of Montevideo and Mr.. and
Tegland, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Nels
Tegland and Mrs. o. Ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius ,Ahlness and
Leroy visited at the Joseph Tegland
home Sunday evening; .u NJ.
Adolph Weber, and Miss Katy CHS
holm called at the George Dunterman
home at Amiret Monday.
Mrs. Julia Brake and Mrs. Arthur
Stop, visited at the Mrs. Stena Ter
Guests at the Emil Nelson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Rongvald
Gruff and Ole Gruff of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of
minneapolis spent SuIudy dIlu IAOIl-
day at the Joseph Soupir home.
Ed Holmberg and son, Ralph OF
Minneapolis were hunting guests at
the Robert Bjorkland home Sunday.
The Catholic Aid will have its
Bazaar Tuesday evening, November
10. After the sale a Is cent lunch
will be served.
Mrs. Claude Howe, Mrs Halvorsen
and Mrs. Horace Dove attended the
nutrition project meeting at Vesta
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Glib was taken to the
Tracy hospital Sunday with an at
tack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Lars Olson, Mrs. Helga CORN
ley, Mrs. Arthur Hansen, and Mrs.
arthur Olson visited at the Anton
Nelson home near Wood Lake Tues
day.
: Miss Mary Blum and Marvin Lar
son were supper guests at the Joseph
Blum home at Lamberton Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeph Tripanier had
as supper guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Mielke and family of
Lucan.
Miss Erma Johanneck of Wabasso
was a guest of Margaret Marks Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Regnler were
Sunday dinner guests at the Al Jen-
son home at Marshall.
Lorraine and Lucille Welu We're
dinner guests at the John Klein
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Lange of
Wabasso were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Bitker.