davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
A Guy in a Glass
 House Heaves Bricks
By DAN PARKER

ouns promoter t Madison saunrs ayweh Max under contract to defend his title at Max scnelns signed champ conducting Sc ca0 as vas sUS this @ s however because he telling that the winner of his tournament would get
 Art Lashy was the E terrible & % % had ssn % S. .Sns % m s Hs . which would bring him face o face with James Brad aD:rats need of and couldn't get get Job o 70 through with the bout took year. however anG n the s.HH @ come onS S s s nD at the time, like ludlcrOus ending
 wounds congealed when hte Garden cEes shmeng signed Baer the B "YOu advertised hist as being held for the sSd sraSdosf vii Srhs any fight made his usual threats to sue this and s throat ~ boxing decent that way Though they press tickets they @ and % % d SS sddo o @ sDS T Joe Gould for saying they won't fight John Henry Lewis for the Garden
 though them what they otdsy not satisfied a and again heard him preach the apply agents than writers but 10 the Garden doesn't practice what he breaches and am once more dsoned
 though that BraddOok allegiance what: to the Garden promoter because that great bnefactor @ Ss' accepted . Jimmy : s b 5 S so only owe anything the that he beat
 
 n think he did) wasn't the Garden promoter who contributed claim that Madison Square Garden also took both Joe Gould and Jm Braddcck out of a ne winning the title and after winning t he stating prejudlced point of view There many who Garden of its the Garden helped him. Anyway | ivs . moot point
 particularly modest paragraph the release reads: rhe Garden Gould following in the oot- schmng shakey Primo Camera and Max Baer him but they did and Joe Gould he In other wogds, there's nothing certain as the inevitable
 edecng the Garden gets in what he des subtle thrust at Baddok and Gould when he refers to Gould
 Braddocs managers The inference obvious those who know their boxing The whistle footing vrtuoso calling attention to the fact that Owney Mad- example of dor a guy I'm meadowark People who shouldn't others who do thing Besides boy from Liverpool trying to get hy lust like felow.townsman Eighth
 Gould for refusing t0 let BEAdOdek the Garden ls the classic however D reads: Gould heller all N fact hOerng his business before he became manager C the champion"
 holr loud the Garden promoter particularly Copper"
 Copyright lOSO King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Terry, Sullivan Lead Eaters In Major Leagues

New York, May 10 - (UP) -- Batting leaders in the National and American leagues maintained their positions, but both of last week' leading pitchers slumped, statisticl compiled today showed.
 Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, kept ahead of the Ma, tional pack with an average of .6Oa while Bill Sullivan of the Cleveland Indians showed tho way in tli American with .429. Records iI cluded games played Thursday.
 Harry 0umbert of the Giants ana Bill Walker of the Cardinals eacH with three victories and no defeat moved above Ray Bengc in the Ma tional league percentage columnE and George Blaeholder with thN same record topped American leagul hurlers.
 Jimmy Foxx, although not con meeting far Q homer all week, ken first place in the American with eight. Chuck Klein of the Chicago Cubs and Mel Ott of the Gianta were tied for home run honors Id the National with five each.
 American league leaders in otileI departments were: runs scored, Loj Gohrig, Yankees, 32: base hitd. Charley Gohringer. Tigers, 38; threS baggers, Gehringer, Buddy Lewis. Senators, Harlan Gift, Brown, 4E runs batted-in-, Bill Dickey, Yans kees, 90.
 Joe Moore, Giants, scored thu most runs, 2b, and tied with Frank Demaree, Cubs, and Bax JordanI Bees, for most base hits with 70. Bilt Herman, Cubs, hit the most twd baggers, iS, and tied with Moord for three base hits with 6. Leo Nor- ris, Phillies, led in runs batted-iti with 27 and Pepper Martin. Carl dinals, stole the most bases, 0.
 The ten leading batsmon in each league follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
CROSBY, WILEY IN ACTION TODAY
High School Baseball Ri- vals at Hamilton Park;
 Game at } p. m.

Freddy Shaw and "Pinky" Woods were nominated this morning as the starting pitchers of the first Wilby and Crosby baseball game scheduled for this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hamilton park. A win for the Crosby cohorts would give them their initial Naugatuck Valley league victory, while Wilby has won but one start in four attempts, all of which should create considerable interest in the always colorful com- petition between the local high school rivals.
 Considerable of the success of the game will depend on the catchers, Mike Haiday for Wilby and Tony DeSantis for Crosby, the Blue and White array going into the game as slight favoritey on the strength of the belief that Woods will be able to outpitch Shaw during most of the game. Arthur Dutch" Forst will umpire the contest, which will prob- ably draw @ large crowd of fans should the weather warm up e bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
WHITE SOX IN EFFORT TO WIN
 FROM YANKEES
Chicago Club Has Won Six Straight - As Beat
 World Champions
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

Limited Press Stan COrreSpOn0ent)
 New York, May 16-(U.P) The Chicago White sox were out to run their six straight victories into the major league seasons longest win- ming streak as they faced of today with the New York Yankees in the last of a two game series.
 A half dozen consecutive wins has been the jinx spot for teams ths year.
 And 1t looks as though the White Sox might have 8 hard time in get- ting past six because if Vernon Gomez's stomach ache is cured, he will get the Yankee pitching as- signment this afternoon.
 Yesterday timely hitting and four New York errors enabled the Sox to win out 9 to 2. The star hitter was young Joe Di Maggie, rookie Tank outfelder. For the second straight day he hit safely four times in f1Ve attempts.
 The second place Boston Red Box were slapped down 2 to ? by the third place Cleveland Indians.
 Philadelphia's Athletics came from behind to whip the world champion Detroit Tigers 6 to 5. Four straight hits in the seventh provid- ed three runs, the margin of victory.
 Buck Newsom scattered nine hits as the Washington Senators club- bed out 10 to $ decision over the St. Louis Browns.
 The St. Louis Cardinals were stopped by the Boston Bees 2 to s allowing the second place New York Giants to pull within half game of the National League leaders.
 The Giants shutout the Cincin- natl Reds 20 behind the i've hit pitching of Carl Schumacher.
 The Chicago Cubs suffered their sixth straight defeat as the Phila- delphia Phillies pounded out 16 hits for an Il to 6 win.
 Brooklyn's Dodgers were imbed- ded deeper in the cellar as the Pittsburg Pirates registered Q 6-2 victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
THREE FEATURE GAMES LISTED
 IN VALLEY LOOP
AnsOnia AcOrns and Che. shire Cats Should De-
 velOp Pitchers Duel

The Naugatuck Valley League schedule for Sunday has at least three combinations which promise to be interesting. Foremost, comes the game between the Ansonia Acorns and the Cheshire Cats, which will be played in Cheshire by mutual agreement between managers, although originally slat- ed for the lower valley town. Both of these teams won easily !n their opening games.
 Manager Griffin of the Cats ex- poets to use essentially the same team as last week with the possible exception of the pitcher whom he has not yet designated. Tho Cats will play Q full game Friday night to wind up their practice for the week. Manager Jim Ferguson of Ansonia could not be reached for 0 statement aS to his lineup.
 Looks Good
 Next in importance is the battle between Thomaston and Woodbury to be played in the latter town. After staging 6 plucky fight against Torrington Sunday, only to lose out in the eighth inning, the Woodbury management--Chadwlc and Knox put their heads together for more and better baseball players with the result that Harry Lynchs Pontiacs from Thomaston will find them- selves opposed by catcher Mort Keilty, pitchers Ealokas and Sulli- van, Knox, Mazzarella, YolsaS and Semetas infield: Martino, Kirby and Linton in tho outer lot, besides Sev- eral dark horses. Thomaston's lineup will be much the same aS last weeks with the battery to be announced later.
 Major George D. Sturgis of the Governors Foot Guard will toss out tho first ball, and Lieutenant Ar- thur Fitzsimnons will endeavor to catch same.
 Also Active
 Torrington will carry Q strong pitching staff in It's encounter ct South Mcriden in the persons of Kemis, Lawson and zlinden. Fur ther details of their lineup will ap- pear in another column. South Meriden will probably pitch shar- key, holding Brands in reserve, This game may bo either teams victory, but TorriAgton is the favor- ite because of their hurlers.
 All Set
 Hopeville at Litchfleld matches two teams of apparent equal strength. Both lost last week, and by decisive scores. Will 1t be Q race for the cellar berth2 Not If managers Weir and Main of Litch- field know itl Litchfleld is holding c practice Thursday night and ex- poets to get the infield machinery properly fabricated and in shape to support Jablonowslsi on Sunday.
 Manager Frank O'Donncll is not saying much, but plans to bring Q fighting team to Litchfleld to give the fans something worth while on their opening day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
SUGDEN COMPLETES
 PERFECT GAME

The local seasons initial no-hit, no-run game was pitched yesterday by Sugden of Sts. Peter and Paul baseball squad which turned in a 17-0 shutout over the St. Margaret boys, the winning pitcher adding 12 strikeouts to his fine performance, making total of 30 batters in three games whom he has set back to the bench.
 St. Mary's won a free-scoring IT, 12 game from the St. Joseph team, Shugrue doing some fine relief pitching, Bowling hitting hard for the winners with a triple and two singles.
 St. Johns won an easy 1891 game from the St. Ann combine, including a dozen runs in three innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
WRESTLING REsULTs

BoSt0n-Danno OMahoney, Ire- land, threw Ernie Dusek, Omaha, Neb.; Chief Little Wolf, Colorado, threw Joe Cox, Cleveland: John Spellman, Boston, drew with La Verne Baxter, Montana: Rudy Lad itzi, New York, threw Hermie Olsen, Minneapolis: Joe KeuJot, Canada, threw Charle Webb. West Virginia; Jimmie Serandoes, Greece. threw Hymie Olsen. Minneapolis: Dean Dutton. Utah, threw Henri Piers. Holland.
 New York Tony Colesano de- feated Jack Hader: George Lenihan, Boston. threw Franz Bchunnn; dino Garibaldl threw Jack Donovan. Bos- ton: sam Menacher defeated Jim Wallace. Baston: Bandor Vary threw Steve znOski, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
ST. SPANS TO MEET
 AT CLUB ROOMS

All the St. stan's are requested to report at the club rooms, on East Farm street at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon where a meeting of the baseball team will be held.
 The game between the Saints and Mason Supply will be played at 4 o'clock at Waterville Park. The members of the club having cars are asked by Ted Olschefski to be on hand to take the players to the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
SACRAMENTS PLAY
 FULTONS TODAY

To the music of 6 band and with new uniforms to help them start off the season in regal fashion, the Blessed Sacrament baseball squAd were ready for their first test of the season this afternoon at Bunk CT Hill athletic field against the Ful- ton A. A. at 3 o'clock. ControllOr Dan Leary was scheduled to throw out the first ball with Big Ed Walsh on the receiving end.
 Ten days of practice under the tutelage of Coach Bob Moran has put the Sacraments in finc fettle, though considerable opposition is expected from Paul Bernieris Flil- tons who also have been well-drill- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
COOMBS WON 10 BATTLE FROM WALSH IN
 THIRTEEN INNINGS AT CHICAGO
- By B. E. JARRETT
 MAY 16,19O0

inning Coombs and Ed Walsh and the former verdict the White to
 Davis first in the thirteenth doubed Barr attempted to bun thrown out ct first Davis taking third hit the second double of the inning scoring Davis with the only of this great contest
 The Athletics get to innings excepting the only hits
 likewise hurled great ball. granting only hits this long but successful that he did not give the White sOx hit when within of home plate.
 NoTE only longer pitchers played mi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
SCHOLASTIC RESULTS

Baseball West Hartford 2, East Hartford 6. Hartford Trade ii, Rockville 3. Windsor 2, Bloomfield 2. Hillhouse 3, West Haven 2. Woodrow Wilson 2, WethersAeld southington Q, simsbury 8. Portland IS, Glastonbury 10. Windsor Locks 8, Manchester Trade 3. Warren Harding 1, Collegiate Pro d2 innings). Herryvilie i0, Litchfleld 12. Canaan s, New Milford g. Choate l4, Taft 8.
 Track Crosby 70, Bridgeport Central 26.
 Tennis N. II. Hillhouse 2, N. L. Bulkeley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
TURNER'S TO PLAY
 VASCOS TOMORROW

Tn Q state amateur league soccer football game, the German Turner's of this city will take on the Vasco De Game club tomorrow afternoon at the Brassco park field in Q game that should be interesting from start to finish as the visiting team holds second place in the league standing. The game is set for S:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
CROSBY TRACKMEN
 IN EASY VICTORY

Central High of Bridgeport proved no opposition for Crosby high schools track and field team yester. day, losing to the local athletes by a 70-26 margin, Captain Charley Chamberlain winning i8 points for Crosby and being Q meet standout. Vollone, Crosby sprinter, may be lost to hte team for Q while due to Q sprained tendon, though he won two events before an accident to his leg. Crosby won oil nine ratings in the high jump, broadjump and discus throw, while the 220 yard dash was close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
x Battcd for French in sth.

Runs---sulIk 2, Allen 2, Chiozzn,
 . Moore, Camilll, Whitney, Grace, D. Moore, Galan, Herman, Demaree, CavnrettG. Klein, Kowalk. tcrrors-- Klein 2, Kowlak, ChIoSyH 2.' Runs batted In - j.. Moore, Camiili4 ChioSxa, Grace, Allen 3, Hack, Her. man 2, Hartnett, Cavaretta. Two. base hits--Chl!ozza, Norris, Grace, TSreerSa'so TSrsSS' RitiMGamIiIiir.' IiIir'pSsa Homo rnns n --Camilll. Allen, Cavnretta. Scral- licos.--Allen, Norris. Double play Sullk to Camiili. Left on bnBes-- Philadelphia 8, Chicago 9. Bases on bnlls--oR Bowman 1, Lee 1, Ko- walk 3, Carleton l. strlkeouts---- Bowman 1, E. Moore 1, Carleton i. Hits--on Lee { in ga innlngs; Ko- walk 6 in 1.3: Root 5 in 1 Ia; French in 2 2-3; Carleton0 in Il; Bowman 10 In 3 2-3; E. Moore { in l-3. Hit by pltcher--By Carleton (CamillD. Wild pitch--I.ee. Winning pitcher---E. Moore. Losing pitcher Root. Umpires---Stewart, Pinelli and Phrman. Time--2:13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YestePday

Games Yesterday Washington 10, St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 6, Detroit 6. Chicago 0, New York q. Cleveland 2, Boston 2.
 Games Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow Washington at Dertoit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Friday Mutuels
AT CHURCHTLL DOWNS
PRIZE WINNERS OF
 DISTRICT PIN MEET

More than fifty prize winners from the recent District Duckpin Bowling tournament were scheduled to collect their spoils of sport today at the denlot Recreation ofilce on East Main street. based upon awards from the following official list released by the Waterbury Duckpin Bowling association, spon- eors of the tournament. Prizes can be secured between 3 and D. m. as follows:
 Glass "A"
 No team prizes. Singles - i, w. Tato: 2, R. Hammel; 3, George simpson. Doubles--l, Slattery-Tato 2, Lovallo- Barber: 3, Larson- -Gal- way. All-events-Fred Teller.
 Glass "B"
 Teams-l, Y. M. c. A.; 2, New Milford; 3, Brass City Paper Com- pany. Singles--l, D'Angelo; 2, E.. dagain; 3, (Tie) c. Underhill and J. Welch. Doubles--l, Richmond Simpson; 2, E. Gagain-B -Blondoni; 3, (tie) c. Miller and Barney Gagain and Tobin-Farley team. All-events ---E. Gagain.
 Glass co"
 Teams-1, Waterbury Paper Box Company; 2, Miller and Peck Com pany: 3, Plume and Atwood. Sin gles-1, H. Despins; 2, T. O'Connor; 3, M. Wynn. Doubles-l, O'Connor- Waite: 2, Horgan-Neubert; 3. Bo- 1an-C Castonguay. All-events T. O'Connor.
 Glass "D"
 Teams--l, Blessed Sacrament; 2, Waterbury Brewing Company; 3, Sts. Peter and Paul. Singles - w. Cahill; W. Newberry, second. Doubles-l, Cahill-Newberry; 2, Coilins-Stone; 3, Bouley-Joy. AL events-W. Cahill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
KIRSKEY CHOICES

Baltimore, Md, May 'l8-(UP)-- George Kirksey, United Press sports writer, picked the Kentucky Derby one-two. His pick for the preak- ness:
 1St, Bold Venture.
 End, Memory Book.
 Srd, Bow and Arrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Peru's new social security insur- ance covers protection in cases of sickness, maternity, old age, invalid 1ty and death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
WILLIAMS WINS

Hartford, Conn, May 10.-(UP). Williams College defeated the Trinity nine 6.4 here late yesterday after Q hitting binge in the final three innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Transport, chemistry and eIectri9 al equipment are leading in intere smong inventors of Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

x-Bntted for Hayes in 7th.
 xxBatted for Wilshere In 7th.
 zBatted for Lawson in 8th.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ...... 021 900 30O--6 Detroit ........... 200 020 O0O--5
 RunB--Moses, Higgins. Johnson 2. NewBome. Mailho, Fox, Cochrane. 0oalln. Walker. Gehrlnger. Errors --WIishere. Runs batted in--John- son 2. Dean 2. WaTstler. Moses, Co- chrane. GoslIn. Rogeil. Two base hltH--cochrane, Gehringer, Johnson, Dean. Home runs--Johnson Moses. Sacrlfices--Walker 2. Double plays --c0crane to Gehringer; NewsOme to Warhtier to Finncy; ginney to Rogeli to Burns; Dietrich to New some Co FiDney. Left on bases--- philadelphla C; Datr0it fi. Bases on halla-fsridgen ]. Lawson I Wilrhere q, Dietrich. HtrikeouiR--Brldg 2, Wilshere. HliH.-0ff Bridges [ ln ( innings lnnne out Co 7th): Lawson. in ~ ktmeay. 1 in ti Wtishere,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

R in C; Dietrich, ( in .. Winning plfchar--- Wtlnhere. Losing pitcher igrldwen umplreH-- M0riarty, Basil and Kills. Time-3;ig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Spendid Schedule Of Baseball Carded For Fans Sunda
1 Odds And Entries On Preakness Today

Baltimore Md, May iO-CUr-The field for the mile and three sixteenth o26oO added Prealnes listed in their proper post pcscns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Games, Te,.lay,.

ChIcngO at PhiIadeIphIA. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston.
 Cincinnati at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston [. St. Louis D.
 Pittsburgh c, Brooklyn 2. New York 3, Cincinnati O. Philadelphia fl. Chicago C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

x Battcd for Br0aca in 4th.
 xx Batted for Brown in Sth.
 @-~----------s-----------------
 Score by innings:--
 New York .......000 40 110-7 Chicago ..........s.lO2 OOb lO'--O
 Runs--Kroevlch, Haas, Walker, PSnin PSnTra b,Mss,o PlSt aoSylI% apyEISs iCSsY siSwSs Selkirk, I.aszorl. Icrrors--Dickey, batted in---ApplinE 2, Piet 2, Dlckey, Hong ?, iazzerl 2. Selkirk, Soweil g.. Haas, Bonura, Gehrig. Two-baso hits---DIMaggio 2, Kreevich, Bonura, Throe-base hit---Solkirk. Home runs --aewell, Plot, Gehrlg, Lasseri. Dou- ble plays---Appllng to Piet to Bon Chicago 2. Bases on balls---OR Brohcn 2, Cain 2, Phelps 3, Murphy 1, Malone 1. Strlkeouts--Broaca 1, Murphy 1, Brown 2, Phelps 1, Ma. lone 1. Hits--Oh Cain c In 3 innings; Phelps z in C.; Broacn 6 in ); Mur- phy { in 2 ga; Brown, In Ia; Malone 0 in 1. Winning pitcher Phelps. Losing pltcher--Murphy. Umplres--Armsby, McGowan and Quinn. Time--2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
National League
American League

Five leading pitchers in each league who have won more than one game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Batted for McQuInn in 7th.
 xx Batted for Derrlnger in 8th.
 xxx Batted for Walker in 9th.
 Score by innlngs:--
 New York ...........1O0 OOi 00s-2
 Error--Handley. Runs batted in-- Ott, Mancuso. Two-base hit--Moore. Three base hit--J.elber. Double pIaya---Handiey, Myers and Me- Quinn; Bartell and Terry (2); Bar tell, whitehead and Terry. Left on bases--New York z, Cincinnati [. Bases on blals---Off Schumacher 6. strikeouts-DerrIng .: Schumach- CT q; urigsom 1. Hits---OR DerrInger Q ln Innings: Grlss0m, 1 in |: Schumacher 6 in 81-3: Smith in Pa. Wild pltch--Schumacher. Pass ed haIi-Mancuao. Winning pitcher Losing piteher---Der- ringer. Umpires--AfOran, Mager- kurfh and ouIgley. Time-3;ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
@nmsem 'r'om@TF0sv

Chicago nt Boston.
 Gi. Louis nt PhIimdelphl Ia. IsittHbuFgh nt New York. clneinnatt at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

x Batted for Broaca in 4th.
 xx Batted for Brown in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
The ScOre
The PHILADELPHIA (N. L.)

Totals .... 42 1 6 30 le 1 Welday hatted for Tannehille in
 XIX White batted for Walsh in 18th.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Mrs. Vern Chirhart underwent
an appendix operation in a Min
neapolis hospital, Thursday after
noon.
A dinner will be served in the
sub-auditorium of St. Johns
church by the ladies of the Altar
society Sunday, April 26.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Chroup
and Charles Chroup spent Sunday
at the George Chroup home in Del
lhi.
Thomas Cannon of Minneapolis
arrived Wednesday to begin his
work as assistant-cashier in the
Farmers State bank. He succeeds
Amber Johnson who is now cash.
ier of the newly opened bank in
Franklin.
Women Foresters and their hus-
bands held social meeting at the
Charles Machacek home Sunday
might, the occasion being Mrs.
Machacek's birthday. Mrs. Singer
whose birthday occurred recently,
was also a guest of honor.
Six tables were entertained at
a dessert bridge at the home of
Mrs. R. B. Henton Saturday after
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simon and
Gary and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Simon of Minneapolis spent Sun
day at the Ralph and Guy Simon
homes.
Mrs. Ray Keefe returned from
Minneapolis where she left her in
FAINT son for treatment at .Univer-
sity hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Schueller
were callers in Franklin Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Drees
and family visited at the Homer
Danduran home in Lucan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reng-
storf and son visited at the home
of their parents in Courtland Sun
|day.
Maynard APPLE of Marshall spent
the past week at the Henry Smith
home.
Guests at the Elmer Dallman
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Hacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kotval and son, Kenneth and Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Jensen Of Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohls and
Grant Adsit and daughter, Anne,
Jail of Belview, visited at the Char
les johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Truax
were Redwood Falls callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Lemcke
were guests at the Peter Barber
home Sunday.
Miss Arneeda Freeman of Mar
shall visited at the Frank Boushek
home Sunday.
Miss Mabel Christoferson of
Milroy and Marvin Warrneke of
Wood Lake visited at the Ernest
Rust home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
and children were callers in LAM
berton Thursday.
Dale Smith was a business call
er in Wabasso Monday.
D. Gertjejansen and Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Schueller attended a
Standard oil meeting in Marshall
Monday evening.