davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

FOR RENT-Upper apartment
Four rooms and bath; no chill
dren. Apply Gaiti's Barber
Shop, 100 Duval street.
oct19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

F. B. Quito, Juan Pazo, and B.
Gonzalez. members of a delega-
ton which is going to Havana for
the ceremonies attendant upon the
unwilling OF the statue to Cen
eral Maxine Gomez, LEFT this
morning for Miami and will there
take passage on a plane for the
Cuban capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

Clayton Papy, who was visiting
IN Miami with relatives, was a re-
turning passenger on the plane
from Miami yesterday morning.
Tony Cruz left over the high
way this morning for Marathon
where he will be employed by the
force of Southern Bell Telephone
employees who are operating in that
section.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

.Felo Rodriguez and Pedro
Aguilar left this morning by bus
for Miami where they will visit
briefly with friends and later
leave for Havana where they will
remain for about one week, ex-
pecting to return on the Steam
ship Cuba on Tuesday, Novem-
Der %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Louis Is Easy
For Rights

Cont. from First Sports Page)
learning what to do when a
fighter with a powerful punch in
his right hand starts throwing it,
and keeps on throwing it. The
young Negro lost a world of box
ing caste last night, by his utter
failure to block the Schmeling
right - something that several
fighters never classed as great had
little trouble in doing.
Possibly Stale
If there was any excuse for
Louis last night, it lay in a posi-
BILE staleneSs. More than o few
keen judges of a fighters condi-
ton did not like the speed with
which Louis weight dropped be-
low 200 pounds. They thought he
was drawn too fine, and said so at
Weighing-in time on Thursday.
AS for Max Schmeling, he
fought the best fight he has given
boxing fans since he blasted out
Johnny RiSko in 1929 and was
hailed as another Dempsey.
copyright, 1885, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
'Rourke Dies
BeforeFigh

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Tom
O'Rourke died as he might have
wished, within earshot Of 10000
wildly yelling boxing fans.
The 85-year-old veteran of more
than a half century as handler,
promoter and official along the
pugiliStic front, Succumed to a
heart attack in Max Something's
dressing room at Yankee Stadium
last night shortly after telling the
German he was a cinch to beat
Joe Louis.
When he Swooned, Schmeling
called for help and he was carried
beyond the curtains setting off
Something's quarters. Within 20
minutes he was dead.
Schmeling asked about him just
before he left for the ring and was
told that his last wellwisher was
all right.
At that very moment a priest
was administering last rites.
Schmeling did not learn Of the
death until after the fight.
-O'Rourke promoted several big
time boxing shows, the last of note
being the Eugene Criqui-Johnny
Kilbane featherweight title bout
in 1928 at the Yankee Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Dizzy Dean Wins
13thGame

Dizzy Dean apparently IS head
ed for another season Of 80 vic
tories. The great highlander
chalked up his thirteenth success
of the season with a to 5 VIC
tory over the Giants at the Polo
Grounds yesterday.
Dizzy's control was none too good
and the Giants reached him for
a few healthy wallopS, but he
bore down effectively in the
pincheS. Home runs by Joe Med
wick and Stuart Martin decided
the issue in favor of the Cards.
In the only other National
League game of the day, the Gin
cinnati Reds took an 8 to 4 de-
ciSion from the Boston Bees.
Three home runs helped the Reds
to win as Hallahan and Schott
outpitched Lanning, Chaplin and
Blanche.
: In the Aemrican League, the
fast stepping New York Yankees
continued their fine play by
trouncing the worlds champion
Detroit Tigers, S to 2. George
Selkirk'S ninth homer of the sea-
son, three doubles by Lou Gehrig
and fine pitching by Lefty Gomez
proved too much for the Tigers.
A single by Mule Haas in the
thirteenth inning broke up a pitch
ing duel between Vernon Kennedy
and Bill Dietrich and gave the
White Sox a to victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
'Bdnddge Ruling
WhippedJoe,'
Roxborough

NEW YORK, June 20.-"The
bandaseS whipped u.s." John Rox-
borough, co-manager of Joe Louis
said today, reviewing the annihila-
ton of the Brown Bomber by Max
Schmeling last night.
The outcome was not only a
victory for the Black Uhlan, but
one for his shrewd manager, Joe
Jacobs, as well, in battle of wits,
and Roxborough realized it when
the firing had ceased and Louis
lay painting and doll-eyed on q
table in his dressing room.
When, shortly before the fight,
Roxborough demanded tn t
Schmeling redress one hand be-
cause he had tapped his knuckleS,
Jacobs Immediately insisted,
backed by commission inspector,
that Louis rip the wrapping from
one of his hands and permit
Jacobs to measure off the bandage
for him.
Rules Six Feet Of Gauze
While Louis fretted, the former
champions manager painstakingly
ruled exactly six feet of gauze
and two feet of tape, the maximum
permitted in New York, and per-
Sonally supervised the rebandag-
ing.
Jacobs had made an issue of
the amount of gauze and tape
to be used, when he appeared
before the commission Wednes-
day, and both principals were
told to keep within the limits.
He saw to it that the rule was
carried out to the letter.
"We've been used to IL feet
Of gauze and six feet Of tape
on each hand" ROxbOrough
said today. what they al
lowed us last night did not
give Joe the protection he
needed for his powerful punch
ing, and his hands cracked up.
LEFT HAND GONE
"He came back at the end
of the fourth round and said,
My left hand is gone He
came back at the end of the
eleventh and said, MY both
hands is gene And Schmeling
won in the twelfth.
But SchmeIing is q great
fighter, and it was a great
fight. All we want is a return
match"
Julian Black, Louis other man
ager, said gloomily:
eve have no alibiS-JOe had
an off night, and the best man
WOn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Columbian Loop
Makes Debut

The teams have waited long for
the opening of the Columbian
Athletic League, operated by that
serious youngster, Joe Cohen, and
today becomes the day.
Three divisions open play in.
Guiding the midgets, insects and
peewees. A total of 20 teams COM
prise the three sections including
four in the midget class, seven in
the insects, and nine in the pee
wees.
Gold baseballs go to the win
ming teams in each of the classes.
Silver baSeballs and emblemS go
to the runnerS-upS. An all-Star
game at Griffith Stadium is in
store for the insects. The two
teams will be selected by President
Joe Cohen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
0'Rourke Gave
Max TipWhi(h
Beat Louis
(COnt. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page
cumulated overnight at the side
Of his bed.
There we're messages from all
parts of the world. Many of them
referred to white supremacy" and
"Nordic supremacy" but of this
Schmeling said:
Il am not interested in that.
In a fight it's one man against
another with me. 1 am not in
tereSted in race or politics."
AS he pitched into huge order
Of ham and eggs, brought to his
bed, Schmeling said he is anxious
to get back to Germany as soon
as possible He said he may go
back on the dirigible Hindenburg
Monday.
81 talked with my wife 1.-THE
German movie star, Amy On
dra) on the telephone for 10
minutes last night" he grinned,
"and she said they are all crazy
over the victory over in Ger
many"
Max said he will attend the
Olympic games this summer and
return here in mid-August to meet
Jimmy Braddock for the world
heavyweight championship.
II think / will beat BraddOck,"
he said. II don't like to beat
him because he is my good
friend. But when you are in the
ring, business is business and
may the best man win"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Make xplodesLouis
muuLnerabiHty Myth

'leftS to the head at this point
and seemed to feel that, what
ever qualms he may have felt
in front of the first white man
who didn't quail at the sight Of
him, all was now going we'll.
But Schmeling bided his time
and again two resounding rights
rocketed off Louis chin in the
third, entirely making up for all
the Louis lefts and that hard
right under Something's heart at
the bell. The fourth did it.
Gets Up Too Soon
It began uneventfully enough
and seemed about to wind up that
way, when suddenly Max dashed
out with everything he had and
Louis chin seemed to cave as he
staggered back with a curiously
perplexed look in his eye. The
next moment he was on the floor
for two under another right
handler, foolishly getting up too
soon.
However, he recovered rapidly
and was fighting back so rapidly
at the bell that neither man heard
it and had to be separated. The
same thing happened in the fifth
to Louis everlasting regret. He
was nailed with such a right in
this extracurricular exchange
that he barely got all the way to
his corner, falling against the
ropes and catching himself just
in time.
He also did lot of catching in
the Sixth-but it wasn't himself.
Up until now, schmeling had
been fighting a varying battle,
sometimes weaving inside; some
times breaking Backward at other
moments, he stood erect and
fenced with his left, the change
Of pace stopping Louis from get
ting set. But now it was Louis
turn to alter the tempo.
He tented with his right and,
shifting, hooked appalling lefts
to Something's stomach, the Ger
man breaking over with the pain
of it. At this point, it looked as
though he couldn't last and prob
ably Louis thought so, too.
Louis Gets Warning
But Max did and, moreover,
even came on again punching
with both hands in the eighth
and ninth-and Alabama and
heritage came closer and closer
with each passing moment. It
was at this juncture that Louis
had to be warned thrice for hit
ting low, sometimes a significant
taliSman Of distress.
Anyhow, the rest of the fight
was Something's, all Something's.
For a time, though, it seemed
as if his right had lost its sting.
Then suddenly it landed again
with renewed violence and Louis
went bowlegged into the ropes.
He seemed to be helpless there,
but, actually, he was rating him
self to time Schmeling with a
right, coming in.
He did, ripping deep into the
Germans Stomach-without Wis
ible result. Fifteen seconds later,
it was finished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Leads
Western Open

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 20.
A Sc, five strokes under par, gave
lanky Ray Mangum, Of Dayton,
Ohio, only a one7Stroke lead as he
set out on the second 18-hole
round of the thirty-seventh West
ern Open Golf Tournament here
today.
Right behind the thrifty Man
grum is Lawson Little, the San
Franciscan who gained a full
measure of fame as an amateur
but whose cup has hardly been
OVERLOOKING since he turned pro.
Little squandered but one more
stroke, carding a 34-33.
Bracketed at So are Ralph Gull
dahl of Los Angeles, and L. ]. Will
cox, of Norfolk, Neb. Horton
Smith, Byron Nelson and Jimmy
Thompson are linked at SO. In the
10 group ere Eel Eaton, KY Laf-
foon, Harry Cooper, Tony Penna
and Teri. Johnson, Of Decatur. Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Myer' S Illness
Handbags
Griffs
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEIL

CLEVELAND, June 20.-More
years ago than the average man
cares to remember, the late Harry
C. Pulliam, then president of the
National League of Professional
Baseball Clubs, gave baSeball's i'm
mortal axiom to the world.
Take nothing for granted in
baseball" said the leader of the
senior wheel.
Perhaps he spoke the whim Of
a moment. Perhaps he uttered a
sentiment upon which profound
thought had been expended. In
any event, each succeeding year
has proved the wisdom of his
statement. And none more than
1896. Just look at the American
League.
The Yankees, picked to finish
third or worse, with LaZzer
touted to vanish from the major
league. The platinum boys OF
Boston, carrying the load Of a $4,-
600, 900 investment, are staggering
along on the trail of the New
Workers. and having hectic time
trying to make up lost ground.
Injuries Handicap Tigers
The Detroit Tigers, smashed by
the loss of Greenberg, flayed by
the illness of Cochrane and a
complete breakdown of competi.
tive spirit, are ready to concede
their inability to win. But in
weighing the chances of the
Tigers last spring, who could fore
see the woes that would beset
them?
Loss of Myer Hurts
Now come the Griffs, who rush
forward and hold a position for
a few days, but who slip back be-
cause of pitching strength. Well.
we could figure the lack of pitch
ing strength locally all right, but
who could foretell the plight Of
Buddy Myer, champion batSman
of the American League last year?
Myer was shipped home to Wash
ington, his health unimproved. It
is doubtful if he will be of service
10 the team this season.
With Myer at second base, play.
ing as he played last year, and
one more pitcher to support him,
the Griffs might well finish high
in the first division. Without
him, Quien sabe?
Lose Opener to Indians
Only yesterday your wandering
reporter stated that if the GriffS
could get over the opening game
of the series with the Indians,
they might start a good winning
streak. But after sweeping the
series with the Tigers, the boys
went right back to their trade Of
basket making and blew the
opener to the current series.
Sheer inability to protect lead
and one wild throw by Cliff Boil
ton did the trick. Cleveland was
off winging, but the GriffS caught
them, went ahead and then could
not protect themselves. The In
dams even pulled a double steal,
and that is about the ultimate.
No, that's not right: the ultimate
was when Bolton hurled the ball
into left field with sure run-up
play in his grasp.
The Griffs hit well enough to
win, getting a dozen blows. Chap
man got two of the hits and drove
in two runs. Chappie still is all
the ball player you need, and is
the finest athlete we have had in
Washington livery nj 10, these
many days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Last Night Fights

AT NEW YORK-Max SchmeIing, 192,
Germany. former world champion.
knocked out Joe Louis, 1913. Detroit. 12).
Al Gamer. 1873. New Haven, scored
technical knockout over Tony GalentO,
174, Newark. N. J. (D. Bob Pastor,
1856, New York. won decision over steve
Dudas. 100. EdEewater. N. j. (6). Jorge
Rrssc1s "OS gent oT SGtpSiHted lev
Carr. ia. Meriden, Conn.,, and Dave
CLARK. 40, Detroit drew (O1S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
DOVE FIRES SHADY GROVE NINE WITH NEW W
TeannEngdges
Printers in
League
BY SID KATZNELL

You Just can't help admiring
this fellow Eddie Dove, half pint
manager of the Shady Grove Bar
becuers, which team is tied for
first place with the Union Printers
and Heurichs in Section A Of the
National City Baseball League.
Dove took group OF youthful
players, inoculated them with the
do or die spirits" and made them
a pennant contender. Before the
season started, you couldn't sell
the BarbecuerS' chances Of win.
ming the pennant for ten cents.
But when they turned back
Heurich Brewers, 4 to 3, in ten
innings, the fans realized that
they had something on the ball
besides the cover.
Feared Team Now
Now Shady Grove is one Of the
the most feared teams in the Ma
tional City League, and some fans
claim they will win the first half
crown and also the pennant.
Those Barbecue players have
plenty of stomach" They opened
their season inauspiciouSly indeed,
losing to the Blue Flames, 10 to 0.
Players with less stomach" would
have folded UP like fan, but the
Grovemen came back and won
their next four games.
Dove deserves most of the credit
for Shady Groves sensational rise
in the league. Besides taking care
Of the managerial reins, he holds
down third base in grand fashion,
being one of the best fielding third
Sackers on the sandlots. In the
pincheS, Dove is considered one of
the most dangerous hitters in the
league.
However, all the credit shouldn't
20 to Dove. A fellow who answers
to- the name Of Waverly Wheeler
should be given some. His big bat
has been a great help to the Bar
becuers. Wheeler at the present
time is the "home-run king" OF the
Sandlots.
Play Printers
Tomorrow Shady Grove encoun-
ters q powerful opponent in the
Union Printers. They clash on
the South EllipSe at 3 o'clock.
Goggles" Adair, youthful right
handler, has been nominated to
climb the hill for the BarbecuerS,
while George Mosedale will op-
pose him.
Nolan Motors can win the first
half crown Of Section B by diSpos-
ing Of Regal ClothierS on Fairlawn
Diamond No. i. The Motors have
won five games and lost one. The
complete schedule of the National
City League follows:
SECTION A, UNLIMITED DIVISION
Shady Grove vs.. Union Printers, South
EIIipse.
Plaza vs.. Heurich, East Ellipse.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Blue Flames, Riverdale.
Miller Furniture VS.. w. o. w. Elms'
NO. 10, West Potomac.
SECTION b, UNLIMITED DIVISION
Regal vs.. Nolan, Fairlawn No. 1.
Old Manhattan vs.. Ross jewelers. No.
D, West Potomac.
National Novelty vs.. d. G. s., Taft
RecFeatiOnaI Field.
An games start at D. m.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Pep Boys VS.. j. C. Flood, South
ElIipse.
Police Boys Club VS.. West End. No. 10,
West Potomac.
Georges Radio VS.. New Deal, East
EIHpse.
simpsons Pharmacy VS.. Clarendon JrS.,
West Potomac, No. Q.
All games start at 1 p. M
MIDGET DIVISION
Nationwide vs.. TakOma, West Ellipse.
Versis VS.. Regent. No. o, West Potomac
Wizard VS.. True Blue, Monument, No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Donald Bulge Wins
Tennis Singles Title

ONDON, June 2O.-Donald
Bulge, youthful Californian, won
the mems singles title of the an
nual Queens Club Tennis Tourna-
ment today, defeating David N.
Jones, of New York, Ga, 6-3..
Bulge scored again in another
All-American final, teaming with
Gene Mako to win the mems
doubles title from Wilmer Allison
and John Van Ryn, 6-3. "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS
By Frank buck" O'NeiII
Noe and Joe Racing Selections Can Be

CLEVELAND, June 20.-For the
first time in three days, Ben Chap
man really was fooled by a pitch.
He slapped a down-breaking curve
ball into the dirt in front of the
plate and was tossed out by
Pytlak in yesterdays game.
With the count two-and-one on
Averill in the first inning, the
Indians put on the hitand-run
play. Averill lined to Bluege and
Knickerbocker, who had walked.
was an easy victim in a double
play, Bluege to Kuhel.
Joe Kuhel sliced a Texas Lacquer
to left, which got through VoSmik
for a triple. There was a bit Of
a moral in the hit: ShoeString
catches are great when made, but
a missed effort means three bases.
Hal TroSky pulled a savage
smash down the right foul line,
the ball ricochetting off the pa
Wilton wall, away from Reynolds.
This was followed by Hale's smash
to right center, a blow which
would have been good for extra
bases had it not been for Chap
mans lightning fielding.
Appleton didn't have too much
stuff at any time. He placed too
much dependence on his curve
ball, flashing his fast ball wide of
the plate. Both Trosky and Hale
hit the fast ball in the second
inning.
The boys over here are still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Wash. Red Sox PLAY
Huntsville Tomorrow

The washington Red Sox, I'M
limited diamonders, travel to
Pomfret, Md, tomorrow to. clash
with the Huntsville All-Stars, at
2:30 p. m. A tight game is
expected as both clubs are in
fine shape for this battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
j. ). POIoists Defeat
British Second Time

HURLINGHAM, England, June
20.-The United States defeated
England in the second straight
WestcheSter Cup polo match to-
day. retaining the coveted inter-
national trophy after a valiant
bid by the British. The score of
today'S game was 8 to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
In SemifinaI Round

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 20
Charles Jones reached the semi
finals Of the annual boys singles
championship tournament at
campobello School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Georgetown Seeks

The Georgetown unlimited nine
nine seeks a game for tomorrow.
Call AL Champion at West 29O8-W,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
CLEVELAND

cleveland ..: :: STSS0$Y2
Chapman (2), Miles, Lewis (2), sui.
Ivan, AveriIl, Bluege. TwO-baSe hits
TrOsky, Chapman. Hill, Kress, Bluege,
AVerill, Bolton. ThFee.base hit-Kuhel,
stolen Dase-Pytlak. SacrIfices-HaIe,
KnickerbOcker, Hughes. Left on bases
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 5. Double
plays-Bluege to Kuhel; Kress to BIuege
to KuheI; Bluege to Kress to KuheI.
Bases on balI-AppletOn, 2; Weaver,
Lee, 4. Struck Out-By Lee, 2; Brown,
2. Hit by pitcher-By Appleton Camp.
belly. Hits-Off Appleton, IL In 8 I.3
innings; Weaver, 1 in 2-3; Lee, 8 in
3-2; BlaehOlder. 0 in 1-3; Brown, 0 in
1 2-3. Winning pitcher-BlaehOIder
Losing pitcher-AppletOn. Umpires-
Quinn, Ormsby. MCGOWAN. Attendance
1900 Ttme-2:1h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20

about the hitting Lou
Gehrig did in the lamented
Qocally) Yankee Indian series. All
Gelrig did was smack a dozen
blows out of eighteen times at bat
-four home runs were included
in this.
Chapman doubled to left in the
fourth inning; his fourth consecu-
tive day of hitting since he joined
the Griffs-Reynolds tried to hit
to right, but popped to Trosky.
Red KreSS followed with sickly
fly, and after Kuhel walked, Mil
lies bounced to the box.
Appleton was in a pickle in
the fourth. Trosky doubled and
Campbell was hit by a pitched
ball. Hale sacrificed, and after
getting two strikes on Vosmik,
Appleton lost control. This filled
the sacks and Pytlak singled to
left, scoring TroSky and Camp
bell.
Chapman was the man in the
pinch in the fifth inning. With
Bluege on third and Hill on sec
ond, the Alabama Arrow" slapped
a single to centerfield and scored
them both.
The Griffs ridded the scene Of
Lee in the sixth inning and George
Blaeholder came to the pitching
hill. He passed out in favor Of
Billy Sullivan, who came through
with a single. Willis Hudlin then
pitched for the Tribesmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Major League Leaders
HOME RUNS

Fox, Red SOx: .17lOtt. Giants ..... IL
Gehrig, Yankees. l6 Dickey. Yankees. IL
TrOskyS Indians. 16
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20
Senators Score

Senator Peewees yesterday de-
feated Buddy Lewis Peewees, IA
at Kingsley Playground,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-20

The boys over here are still
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-03
Fairy Lake News

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cheney and
son, Art, Jr., and daughter, Lylah,
of Melrose, and Pete Anderson were
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
Louie Ruehmann home.
Miss Shirley Magnuson spent
Sunday at Avery Norton's.
Miss Mabel Quistorff spent
Thanksgiving evening at Ralph
Beste's.
Avery Norton assisted Alex
Yhanke in hauling hay Saturday
from the, F. B. Rowe farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Robson Of
Blue Earth, Ruthie Gennow and
Rev. Charles Busch, of Sank Cen
ire, were dinner guests at the Louie
Ruehmann home Friday.
The Misses Marcella and Luella
Magnuson spent Thanksgiving with
their mother, Mrs. c. M. Magnu-
son and family. The young ladies
returned to their duties at st. Paul
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste spent
Saturday evening at Emil Bald
wyck's.
Miss Doris and Dorothy Rueh-
mann visited at Art Chenney's
home at Melrose, from Friday to
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson are
spending a few days with his faith
ther, Ole Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Norton and
children and Bill Johnson spent