davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
RAMS PURDUE,
 NAVY VS 'IRISH' AMONG THE BEST
Holy Cross and Colgate Magnetic to Local Fans
 Next Saturday
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, Nov. 3.-(UP)-A dozen intersectional tits feature this week ends national football program topped by the Fordham- Purdue and Navy-Notre Dame clashes.
 Including those two games, the east plays host to six invaders from other sections, the middle west five and the south one. The only three undefeated, united major, elevens in the country-Northwest- ern, Marquette and Santa Clara will take it easy, the first two play ing "breathers" and the latter rest ing up for St. Mary's Gaels next week.
 Big Chance
 Jim Crowley is determined that Purdue's Boilermakers will not wreck the Rams Rose Bowl dreams by repeating their conquests of the last two years. The only blot against Fordham's record is that O-O tie with Pittsburg last week and they probably will be favorites to take the Boilermakers who have been stopped only by Minnesota.
 The Middle Rambler affair is of no national significance, but still remains colorful classic which will be well attended at Baltimore.
 The 'perfect-record" teams, North western and Marquette tackle Wis consin and Creighton respectively.
 Eastern intersectionals also pit Michigan vs. Pen, North Carolina State vs. Boston college, Virginia vs. Harvard and Kentucky vs. Man. khattan. In the middle west Temple engages Michigan State, Syracuse plays Indiana, Denver tackles Drake, Bucknell meets Detroit and on Friday Washington university oi St. Louis entertains Duquesne. The southern intersectional brings to- gether Villanova and South Caro- lima.
 Nice Program
 Other feature games by sectors: EAST:
 Holy Cross Colgate, Pitt-Penr State, Army -Muhlenberg, Yale Brown, Princeton Cornell, Dart mouth Columbia, Carnegie Tech-N Y. U., Georgetown-West Virginia and Catholic U.-West Virginia Wes- leyan.
 MIDDLEWEST:
 Minnesota Iowa, Ohio State Chi. cago, Nebraska Kansas, Oklahoma Kansas State.
 South:
 Louisiana Mississippi State, Ala bama Tulane, Florida Georgia Georgia Tech-Auburn, Vanderbilt. Sewanee, North Carolina Davidson Clemson Citadel, Virginia Poly-W and L., William and Mary-V. M. I. Duke-Wake Forest Tennessee Maryville, and Mississippi-Loyola. Southwest:
 Texas A. and M.-Southern Meth odist, Arkansas-Rice, Texas Chris tian- Texas, Tulsa Centenary and Baylro- Oklahoma City. Far West: Washington Stanford, Washing ton State-O Oregon State, Southern California California, Oregon-U. C. L. A., St. Mary's-Idaho, Utah State- Colorado State, Utah-Colorado Wyoming Montana State, and Vest ern State-Brigham Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
LABODA ON MAT
 AT BRIDGEPORT

Pete Laboda, local mat contender and protege of George Kenney will show on the wrestling card at Red- mans hall in Bridgeport on Friday night opposing George Pernusky, Polish heavyweight champion of Connecticut. The local grappler is figured for setback ih some cir- cles, his opponent towering 6 feet, Inches in height and having slight weight advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

we needed and we are apperciative of the helpful suggestions which he had to offer. To give Bob hand fellows, what do you say to getting around on time to start the games at 5:l5 p. m. in accordance with the schedule. The earlier you start the earlier you finish.
 Jim Kiely's champs started will by taking the weekly prize for team total with 1914, a nice score. Charlie Gerillo, one of James obstructionists took high single while Howie Lane and George Barnes, a veteran who has returned after @ long layoff. took the kickers.
 We'll be back next week at the same time with more sparks, so we trust you'll join us again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
SbarkS From The P0zcer Co. League

helped make league history down through the years and between boxes, many incidents of the past were re- mashed. For instance the time Bill Grover's derby was misplaced, Buck Bergen's arctics could not be found and Q 115-pounders volunteered to convey Tippy Moriarty through a window. Sweet memories.
 An old timer we welcomed was Desmond M. Smith, Naugys cele- brated Mike. Mike had been laying off for 6 few seasons but the call was too strong and when Major Domo Kiely, of last years chain pions, mentioned to Mike that he would give him a berth with ihs club he weakened and signed up. Terms of the contract have not been out tip to press hour. By the way, the champs got of to a good start.
 With the league operating on an 80 per cent handicap basis, 1t is felt that the race will be tighter than than ever. Many of the stronger teams feet that some of those games they, lost last year by one pin will be in their "won" column this sea- son. Certainly no run away race will develop when 1t is taken into consideration that the team handi- caps will be changed twice during the first month of bowling and every four weeks of bowling thereafter. The organization committee with Tom Flanagan at the helm and ably assisted by Cagey Ted By, the Mike Jacobs of the league James Joy Kiely and the other boys certainly blocked up all the loop holes.
 In addition to the other prizes. we have two kickers which should create a great deal of interest. In former years if the bowler did not roll the exact number drawn, but was nearest to 1t, he took the prize. But this year 1t is "Bingo" you have to hit 1t on the nose to win. If 1t isn't won 1t is carried over from week to week until some one crashes through with the exact score.
 Bob White, one of the proprie- forg of the Mattatuck alleys, was on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
rtersectionaZ Struggles Feature College Grid List Sauda,
Why the Secrecy In Hockey Loop!
By DAN PARKER


 National will its 4ame schedule Thursday night campaign The Parker pan ike its suthO simple Sad a ns I saV lot o and he lot of mOne T% by the two Ss teams a the the 5 G right into the payo instead of waiting until late next March, it's % mi .s:. ns Tn. ss. n held lot % %.s ans % sR R York and and @ when wa: the Gc: % slipped out of Swn which conducting its business consideration President Calder his associates show enterprise eg-iquor ring
 SEVEN BLOCKS OF GRANITE fellow Won Hindenburg built famous line That I the Allies couldn't % crSumysn % & break % shTCuse ] or % Whereas Fordham in You doubt has , ,Hs' s. M @ Ram wi" show its Ans % s'Ss they py % Hs1 s Cant penetrate the territory watched by Big Ed Franco n.s Ts: p:s ;qs ys % on tackle nS @ Tn @ DSn % sss nn sSt their high could but em LET the look ss is honors s1 almost New Britain boys college fOoSs ito form an ANew Spring Stan Sencky rsht Harry JscnskI Eordham
 
 ubok Vic ssyiocf s @ 1y1S s : ] As h. s % field in the vacant spot
 York next satu day Chick Meehan of Manhattan.
 DESPATCH Hollywood Saturday Freddy lightweight champion acting Penner sandn during the screening of his new picture.
 great guy bit his amazing record" Penner is quoted as saying about Welsh
 amazing part Freddys ability sandn after his death Freddy Welsh died July 2e 1927
 Maxmlan Elser that fauless atred publicity hands which permit sports writers to nge with people quality Here Questionnahe
 What is horse of a different coor2
 does the agent for horse show resort much in his writings to the hackney?
 king Kingdom horse!" when he martngale really belong pet the horse show?
 canter in the delegate to Barney Sanders stricken i'll at the I thought they were supposed to be always in the pink!
 JIMMY JORDAN globe roing baseman his wife sailed Saturday San where he will the winter Though they two they return three strike at the Coliseum their the failure the promoter specify what the prizes would be and their required riding Cans, who of the best punters good ball and be signed by the Yankees June Connie Mack r 24 years old today Walter ohn National aguethat that it's old Mike Roddn dean of referees and honest fearless the who around Mickey Shaw former Coney Island light heavyweight promoting fights Milford Del MARsH-Colby in waele Me, Tufts Medford Mass, and Wesleyan, in Md Copyright 1sSs King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Johnny Glacm, p0rtSlde poWler on the Miller went home last week nine dollars richer, which was the kicker prize. Johnny's 297 the week before earned him the nine bucks. Lucky boy, wasn't he.
 With the Tube Mill showing signs of pulling New York Yankee trick in this league by winning con- sistently every week, the Rolling Mill brought down Bill Tato-you've probably heard of him, and Bill, al- though not living up to that 130 average that he has in the Dusty League, seemed to need only to throw his hat on the alleys, as a result the Rollers won all three games.
 Little Jackie Mitchell filled a spare in the tenth box of the last game with one pin, which was the margin in which the Rollers won the game.
 Big Dan Cameron is still the wa ter boy on the Tube Mill. Dan, if our memory serves us right, caused many of last years teams plenty of worry by his big scores. Dan tells us that he is the sixth man on the team ready for call at any time.
 Latest developments on those bowling shoes that Dick Richmond is trying to sell. We notice that Dick rolled his first game last week, minus shoes, we mean the bowling ones. Right away we asked him for our commission, but were told that he had Eddie Farley put them in the show case with a sign on them For Sale. We told Eddie that if he wanted to sell the shoes he should tell the history of them, such as who wore them and what scores the wearer rolled with them on. We certainly hope some one will soon buy them so we can write on some other more lively subject.
 Charles Francis Apples" Bell coachman for the Machine Shop team, is in the market for a new car. Last week Bobby Greatorex appeared at the alleys looking as If he was working as mechanic in Used Car Grave Yard. Bob said that he and Billy Brennan had to push the car down North Main street after almost taking all the parts out of it to see what was the trouble. Coachman Bell only knows how to drive, he even forgets that you have to put gas in them. Henry Kluge who some years ago was nicknamed Ace in The Hole by John Shaw when Kluge bowled for him, appeared In his old place, back on the Office team where he first got his start in spilling the naples. Every time John looked at Henry start to throw that speed ball of his, he closed his eyes and hoped for the best
 Don't forget tonight is Georgie Tucker night. The boys are busy lining up a reception for George that will live in his memory TOT some time.
 We note that three teams are tied for first place in the league, hav- ing won 13 and lost but 5. Seventh place team is but three games from first place, which shows promise ol having another great season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Surrey is now rated the richest" county in England because one fam- fly in every 10 has an income of more than $50 week, the average for the entire country being one in every 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Noeru Mfg BOwling
 Notes
Standing

Well, the Millwright gang are still on the top rung. They are being hard pressed by the Platers, who knocked them off in all three games last week. Danny Lucian was in all his glory, hitting 355, to lead his team to victory. Angelo Bell rang himself often to help Capt. Dan along. Johnnie Kurth was the only member of the losers to do anything that you could call bowling.
 With Henry Pop" Reilly, Massey Baldoni and Victor Martino knock ing everything in sight down, the Shippers had little trouble in sneak ing two encounters from the Pack CTS. Old Pop" Reilly took home high single, 133. Jimmie "Tin Can" Stolfi Nick Here Go" Orsini and John Farmer" McCristle did some grand shooting for the Nailers, but Joe Duigan and Frank Pasquariello, the two fellows who eat their spaghetti with 8 spade, were too much of a load for these boys to carry along.
 Joe If can't have the best team I won't bcwD Mastandrea, after hollering all season about his poor team, and the rest of his Pumps took the Office clan over the hurdles three times. It was ru- mored that they were given these games to keep certain fellow from crying. Tony Marchitto had the most bound backs to give him high score for the kids. The least said about the Office, well, the least said. How about 1t, Moon?
 Al Moon" Tacinelli, the Office team leader, had Jim Bagley, that grand guy, and Duke Martino, the playboy, up in back of his house rolling stones Saturday afternoon. wish Willie Lucian and Nard San- tora would keep their mind on the game instead of where they are go- ing afterwards. Red McGrath says 1t was Kellys fish wagon he used to drive, not O'Loughlin's. Joe Jannetty, the great chest-sticker- outer, had 1t pulled away in last week. Eddie Guarino had 8 great time telling Joe about 1t.
 Patsy Santora gives Tommy An dria credit for his fine improve ment. Patsy watches Tom and then rolls his own way. Art Pryor, the old time hackman, gets better as he goes along. Rocco Colella, returning from hunting trip, tied his dog outside until he rolled his three strings. Al Canavan and Jimmie Burkett were all smiles when their Pump team were pre- sented with three games. Alphonse Van Megroot has fallen down six times to date, one less than his team-mate, Mike Angelo Cecilio Phil Panasci says he didn't do so good because he had two pair Of socks on last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
League Records

High team single-Tube Mill, eos. High team total--Tube Mill, 1929. High single--George Tucker, 156. High three-C. Bannick, 3o5. High single, no mark--Cough- lin, or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Bob White, one of the proprie- tors of the Mattatuck alleys, was on hand to give us all the aaaistance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Chase Boq0ling Notes

Johnny Giacin, portside bowler on the Miller went home last week nine dollars richer, which was the kicker prize. Johnny's 297 the week before earned him the nine bucks. Lucky boy, wasn't he.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
SHOE HARDWARE

(Genlot Recreation Alleys)
 Zippers (1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

High single-Weyman, l38. High three-Weyman, 378. High team--Sliders, 432. High total-Slidexa. 12hI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

6l7 63S 578-Ss828 High Single-Comardo, i42. High Three-Comado. S68. ITiuh 0a,,aa---Akntaa,in. o22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

We note that three teams are tied for first place in the league, hay ing won l3 and lost but 5. Seventh place team is but three games from first place, which shows promise or having another great season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Copyright. 1886. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Don't forget tonight is Georgie Tucker night. The boys are busy lining up a reception for George that will live in his memory for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
MT. CARMEL IT. N. LEAGUE

6O6 60l 5s7--17e4
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
North Redwood

Mrs. Buell. Gallagher (June
Sampson) and daughters, Muriel
and Barbara Ann of Talladega, AL
ALBANIA, spent Friday with her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Ziegler and called on other re-
latives and friends here. She is
spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Samp-
son at Morgan. Her father brought
her here Friday and spent the day
with relatives.
Mrs. William Vierling and dau-
ghter, Judy, spent last week with
Mrs. Richard Trapp at Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jensen and
daughter, Ramona, and Lester
Stewig were guests at the Richard
Scoates home Sunday evening.
Miss Arlene Hemmingson and
Mrs. R. Scoates and son visited at
Clements Sunday afternoon.
Miss Viola Castle is spending
several weeks at Hector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benson and
family visited at the Clark Bur-
dick home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sellers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wood
Of Faribault were visitors at the
e. A. and w. C. Mann homes Sum
day. Mr.. Sellers was one of the
early settlers here, having lived
IN two box cars on part of the
land now owned by the Manns.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sundem and
jeanette and Kenneth visited in
Minneapolis several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Scheunert
and family left Friday for Wau-
pom, Wisconsin, where they will
spend two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Sturgeon and son returned
to their home at Montevideo, hav-
ing spent two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sundem.
Mrs. Jack Adams of Milwaukee
visited at the Charles Cannot
home Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
|RENVILLE MAN
SERVES 2 YEAR
OLD SENTENCE

A man with his near future
pretty well planned, Lynn Brandt,
%, of Renville county began serv-
ing two-year old serrence in the
Redwood county Jail Monday. The
Is day stretch, long overdue pre-
cedes a 80 day stay which he must
make in the Renville county jail
before his account with authorities
lis settled.
Brandt's motoring peculiarities
first came to the attention of Off
GERS in July 1884 when he was
found driving around the Redwood
Falls court house lawn. His
drivers license was then revoked
for a period Of year.
September 6, 1884, he was ar
rested and found guilty of driving
without license and sentenced
to Is days in the Redwood coun-
ty Jail. Pleading harvest work, he
was released after promising to
serve his sentence at later date.
Shortly afterward he disappear
ed from the community and al
thorities heard no more of him
until he was convicted of a hit
and run charge in Renville coun-
ty month ago.
With 80 days of the 80 day SEN
tence meted him after that arrest
served, Brandt again pleaded the
necessity of harvest work and was
released after promising to serve
the remaining so days in the fall.
Monday, Redwood county Off
GERS heard of his parole and
brought him here on the old
count. He says he will continue
his Renville Incarceration in
October
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scharfe had
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wandersee and daughter OF
Lamberton, Walter Lang Of
jamestown, North Dakota, Mike,
Oscar and Paul Lang Of Wabasso,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiering and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hartwick
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmiesing
motored to Jasper last week, TAX
ing Gust Schmiesing's children
there, after visiting here for some
time.
Mrs. Aurelius Fletcher and Mrs.
T. B. Fletcher were Tracy callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter thinner
man and family visited relatives
at Lake Henry near Spring Hill
Sunday. Miss Viola Zimmerman
stayed for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Anderson
visited at the F. M. Anderson
home at Worthington Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Anderson and two chill
dren came here anc visited until
Wednesday evening when MIR.
and Mrs. Anderson took them to
the Charles Davis home at Sea-
forth.
Mrs. L. C. Patterson and son
Robert were guests of Mrs. Elmer
Anderson at her summer home at
Lake .Shetek from Thursday until
Sunday. Mr.. Patterson and fami-
ly accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mantzke and family Of
were Sunday dinner guests at the
lake Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
MARTIN NELSON WILL
SPEAK TUESDAY
AFTERNOON

Morgan-Martin A.-Nelson, Re-
publican candidate for governor,
win be the pricipal speaker at
Morgan's free festival slated for
Monday and Tuesday, August 3
and 4. Mr.. Nelson will speak Tues
day afternoon.
Sponsored by the Morgan Com
mercial club to celebrate the hard
surfacing of Is blocks Of street,
the. program will include Jay
Gould's "million dollar spectacle of
1886" with an elaborate stage
show directed by Ruth Jeffers,
former Hollywood dancer.
Several circus acts will include
aerialists, famous dog act, tum-
blers and clowns while four bands,
Clements, Morgan, Gould's and
Springfield juniors, will play.
There will be a balloon ascen-
sion each day, two baseball games,
Morton and Morgan Monday and
Leavenworth and Morgan Tues
day and doll buggy parade Tues
day afternoon.
A large carnival company will
have concessions and rides and
there will be dances each evening,
with a trip toI Callander, Ontario,
home of the Dionne quintuplets to
be awarded.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Lucan

Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Raduenz
and daughter visited at the Arthur
Crane home at Winthrop Sunday.
The All club of Johnsonville
held a picnic at Camden park at
Lynd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke were
business callers at Springfield Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
and daughters visited at the Sop
hus Christensen home at Morgan
and at the Carl and Soren Ander-
son homes at Evan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Olson (Cece-
liza Zeug) and three children of
Nelson, Wisconsin came Saturday
to visit at the John Zeug home.
Mr.. Olson returned Monday and
Mrs. Olson remained for a longer
visit. Mr.. Olson's parents came
from Glenwood and were Saturday
|, guests at the Zeug home.
Miss Hilda Siedschlag who has
been employed in st. Paul came
Saturday and is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Sled.
schlag.
Mrs. Earl Balfany attended
the funeral for Mis-. Hogan John
son at Milroy Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Welsh ano
Otto Zeug of Wabasso visited a,
the John Wurscher home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Michaels OF
Mankato and Mrs. Anton Hogan
of New Ulm visited at the A. p
Macht home Sunday.
Carl Anderson of Evan, accom-.
panied by Miss Doris Mae Fletch.
er visited here Monday evening
Miss Alice Anderson returned with
them to spend some time at the
formers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Danduren
Helen Hogan, Mrs. Erwin Bruins
and Vernon Dittbenner were call.
ers at Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Haag anG
Lois and Bobbie Allen of Mime.
apolis spent Thursday and Friday
at the H. L. Jensen home.
Phyllis Rue spent from Wed
nesday until Saturday at the L. B
Fridley home.
Virgil Bruins had his tonsils re-
moved at Marshall Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
ISee BY The Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk visit
ed at the H. NJ. Mattson home at
Vesta Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clara Mueller of Vesta was
caller here Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Closz spent
Sunday with relatives at LIE Sueur
Mrs. George Vrchota of Lake
field is visiting her mother, Mrs
A. w. Edwards.
Mrs. R. F. Byram entertained
eight women at quilting party
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. H. johnson entertain
ed her Bridge club Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hensel Of
Vesta were business visitors here
Tuesday.
Miss Inez Maus of Arco spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs
Anna Lang.
Betty Serkland is visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. Willis Starr and family
at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. West OF
Morgan were here on business
Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Olson of Renville
and her father, H. M. Hitchcock
Of Minneapolis were callers here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Banke,
are the parents of a girl, Delor-
as Mary, born Sunday, July IL
at Rochester.
Rose Marie Balcer returned
from Ballclub Monday and has re-
sumed her work in the Paris
Beauty Shop.
Mrs. Dillingham; and family Of
Minneapolis were Friday over.
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
l.. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lambertus
drove to Gaylord on business
trip Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crosby left
Sunday to spend a two weeks va
cation at Grand Rapids and other
parts of northern Minnesota.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson
and daughter, 10 Ann, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Grams at Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter
of st. Paul were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmid. Mrs
Potter and Mrs. Schmid are sis
tiers.
Mrs. R. W. Serkland left Tues.
day for Minneapolis where she will
visit for a few days before going
with Mr.. Serkland to Yellow Lake
Wisconsin to spend a few days
with their son, Neale.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Duea, Mrs
B. P. Finn, Mrs. Frances Davis
and Henry Neumann of White
Bear were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Stensvad at their
cottage on Diamond lake.
In celebration OF her husbands
birthday Mrs. Ed L. Nelson en-.
tertained a group Of relatives al
a picnic dinner in Ramsey park
The guests were Mrs. Nelson's ia.
ther, Jay Green and her sister anG
family of White, South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Lambertus
and daughter, Harriet, Mr.. anG
Mrs. C. O. Peterson and daugh.
ter, Donna Lou, and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Nelson and daughter, Lois
|of Mi!roy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dew.
ey Nelson and children of Alexan-
dria.