davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
BAUCH ASSURED
SELECTION AS
ALL AMERICAN
Texas Christian Star Jet
ting Mild Competition
From Todd of Am
AZ ROBERT WEAR

UNITED Press St@Ik COTEesPVm0enV
Dallas, Texas. Nov. Sup"
Samuel Adrian Baugh, Texas Chris
tians "Slingin' Sam" who chunk
footballs like Carl Hubbell losses
baseball, has rival.
Not that "slinein' Sam" probably
won't be the Southwest CONFER
ence's All.America candidate this
wear. but he has up-and-coming
competition from Texas a. % ms
Dick Todd, backfield wizard.
Baugh has experience on his side
OF the great and near-great turned
out last year In the southwest.
Baugh alone is left. Gone are
southern Methodist's Bobby Wilson,
the "Tiny Mite" bullet runner;
Giant Truman Spain and hulking
Harry Shuford. 80, >,
A senior this year, Baugh still Is
the top passer OF the Conference, q
powerful and accurate punter ana
an eel at ball.carrying. Three Oh
his passes resulted In touchdowns
against Baylor last Saturday. -.
Even Coach Madison Bell OF
Southern Methodist-and he has
good reason to know--calls Baugh
zone OF the greatest backs I have
ever seen or met"
Other teams Of the seven school
Conference are shooting for Baugh
this year, and the Texas Aggies de-
feated Texas Christian principally
by their tactics Of bottling up
Baugh. He has been linping from
injuries since the season opened.
Todd, probably the most publi-
cized sophomore who ever entered
Southwest Conference competition.
established O record In Texas by
scoring 3i8 points In 1884 at the
Crowell high school.
Other schools In the Conference
have their stars, but none compares
with these two.
Arkansas Junior quarterback,
Jack Robbins, is q triple-threater
who may bear watching. HIS
passing, puntipg and ball.carrying
left the Texas Aggies dizzy last
weekend.
Bayior's "crooning halfback"
Lloyd Russell, Is q punter ana ball
carrier par excellence, but seldom
displays the quick-witted field
generalship and passing accuracy
OF Baugh, or such last year stars
as Bobby Wilson and Harry shu-
ford.
"Fed" Sheridan and Jud Atchison
are powerful, charging backs who
account for themselves In the Uni
versity Of Texas lineup; Rice has
It's flashy halfback. "Red" vickers,
and Buck Friedman, speedy full
back.
Coach Matty Bell of Southern
Methodist has judicial eye on
io0.pound Johnny Spraeue, QUAR-
terback, and Paschal scottino, hulk
ing guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Yale PEPS Up
FOR BROWN co
Real Offense Needed Be.
fore Princeton, liar.
ward Games

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov 4.--tuP)
Yale coaches concentrated on
strengthening the Eli offensive game
this week and probably expert
menting against Brown Saturday,
but with an eye toward the big
three" games with Princeton and
Harvard on successive week-endS,
A revamped first string lined up
against the grays late yesterday for
q two hour Bcrimmage. Bill Plat
went In NJ center, and Jack Wright
and Bill Dickens, guards. Albinger,
who showed fash earlier In the sea-
son, was quarterback, and Kelvin
Rafferty, replaced Capt. Larry KEEL
ley at end.
The squad was encouraged ~
Dave Colwell, It's star punter, re-
covering from an appendicitis OPP
Grafton, watched the practice from
the bench and coaches indicated he
might be well enough 10 start
against Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
CALVINS PRACTICE
BOOKED TONIGHT

The 0alvins will hold q practice
session Thursday night at the Mil
street grounds in preparation for
their tussle with the Fulton, sun
day. at Hamilton Park. Coach
Kelley requests all members to be
on hand as new signals will be given
out. Since the Indies have dis
banded, this tilt will be the OUT
standing tussle In the city. The
Fultons will show Charley Cham
berlain, ex-Crosby star, and other
outstanding stars while the 0alvins
will be at full strength with the re-
turn Of Grudge Barbieri and Mar.
ticello after few weeks layoff be-
cause Of injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
HOLY NAME Pin
PILOTS TO MEET

With prospects OF two divisions,
which will make possible the best
interest Of each bowler, captains OF
Holy Name bowling teams have
been invited to meet tomorrow night
ut 9 o'clock ct the Mattatuck Re-
creation alleys for the purpose OF
organizing and starting off the sea-
son, Sunday afternoon bowling at
the Mattatuck alleys may be pro-
posed. President Harry x. Cashln,
who will preside at the meeting in
dicated though the final word will
be spoken by the managers them
selves who are asked to be on hand
at 9 O'Clock tomorrow night.
The following teams may par
ticipate In the loop: st. Francis,
st. Joseph. Sacred Heart. st
Margaret's, st. AIMS, st. STAINS
Immaculate Conception, st. Ce-
ella, st. Hedwig, st. Lucy, Blessed
Sacrament, Lady Of Mount Carmel
st. Patrick, st. Michael's st. Johns
Of WATERFOWL. SITS. Peter and Paul
Lady Of Mount Carmel and st.
Johns Of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
ST. ANN ALL.STARS
START HOOP CAMPAIGN

The st. Ann All-stars will open
their 1867 basketball season with
q practice game against the Boys
Club All-Stars this Friday ut S:4b
o'clock ut the Boys Club gym.
A veteran team will represent the
Franchies with Fisher, Fourier,
violette, etc.
The All-Stars are entered In Ted
O'Dannell's Senior League this sea-
son. Aside from league games the
Saints are open for bookings.
Games are pending with New
Haven and Ansonia teams.
Teams desiring games are Man.
ager Sal 0erase, rs Pleasant street
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
SUSPENSION OF
LEWIS SOUGHT
District OF Columbia on.
Gals Claim Runout By
Champ, Now In England

Washington, Nov. 6,-tUP)--Ths
District OF Columbia boxing com.
mission sought suspension today oil
Light Heavyweight Champion John
Henry Lewis In England where the
California negro IL scheduled Ia
fight Lon Harvey Nov. 0.
The commissioners suspended
Lewis yesterday which automatical-
ly bars him from fighting In oil
other National Boxing association
states until the suspension Is lifted
The commissioners asked the N
B. A, 10 exercise their cooperative
agreement with British boxing Of
iicials. The champion was suspend
cd when the commission learned ht
would not appear here for q SEIZED.
uled engagement Nov. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Here And There
With St. AIMS
BY SAL 0ERvAsE

oh GAA uHAtV A0E
Did you know that the St.
Ann club has been newly redeco-
rated that Ed Berube, tall
lanky Frenchman, Is the only school
boy In the club that Dick
Turcotte, local amateur boxer Is OIL
the basketball squad watch out
teamO -. that five members OF
the club play football with the
Qalvins.
The varsity basketball team will
play this Friday. The following are
trying out: Fisher. Fourier, Tur-
cote. Violette, Geryase, Rousseau,
Berube and Descoteeu. Many more
are expected and banner season
Is predicted.
A Halloween party was enjoyed
last week and thanks are In order
for Joe Carney, chairmen OF the
committee In charge and Fisher,
Descoteau, Hebert and Philibert, all
committee men, who made possible
this tremendous success.
This final paragraph VIII be de-
voted TO one, whose untiring efforts
have brought this club to what 1t Is
today. II II were not for him the
st. Ann A. A. might never have
been known. It was way back u,
1888 when he took q common base.
ball team, Just nine men, and froE
these moulded o fine, respectable
club. During the preliminary stages
when all clubs have their troubles
he was at the helm. guiding 1t Oh
Now he holds no office. just 0 club
advisor. But the boys are ell foi
him. SO let's take our hats off TO-
Daniel q. Labonne. founder Of the
st. Ann A. A. club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
ETTORE OPPOSES
CODOY AT n. Y.
hip WEDNESDAY
South American Z to )
Fav0rite-Natha Mann
to Meet Roper
tspeeIal 70 The pemoeratl

NSpecNkA W the UemUuFht
New York, Nov. al Ettore, the
Philadelphia heavyweight, who
meets Arturo Qodoy, the South
American In O ten round bout ct
tho New York Hipprodrome next
wednesday night will arrive In New
York tomorrow and finish train
Ing for the match at stillman's
gymnasium.
The blond ITALIAN has been In
hard training for more than two
weeks now and will need very 1T.
tlo heavy work TO III him for what
promises 10 be one OF tho most
gruolling battles OF recent times,
The interest In the match In keen
due 10 the fine impression that Co
doy made In his metropolitan debut
q couple OF weeks ago no Is install
led the choice for this fight at odds
OF 7 10 8.
Improving
Qodoy has been working steadily
nj Nine DeyS camp at summit, N,
J. and reports himself reday 10 do
even better than he did when no
met Leroy Haynes and fought him
10 q draw. The big fellow IN better
aeelimated now and says that he
hopes 10 score q Knockout IN this
fight, He IA aiming for q shot at
Joe Louis and n he Ia successful
this tlmo the chances OF an early
Summer match will be his.
Matchmaker Tom McArtlle has
put together q strong supporting
card, made up chiefly of heavyl
weights and III the semi-final Jack
Roper, another new conner In these
parts and from California will meet
Nathan Mann, the promising led
from New Haven. Roper Is q bro.
ther OF two other famous fighting
men, Capt, Bob Roper and Tom,
but those who have seen him say
that he Ia n much better fighter
than either OF them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
GRIMES NEW BOSS
AT BROOKLYN?

New York, Nov. 6-(UP)-The
Brooklyn Dodger management will
name 9 new manager today to sue
coed Casey Stengel. who was fired
at the end Of the last baseball sea-
son.
Burleigh Grimes, former pitcher
for the Dodgers who managed the
Louisville Colonies Of the American
Association last year. was believed
to have the inside track for the
manaRarahin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
STAPLETONS NEXT
FOR BRISTOL ~

Bristol, Nov. 5.-The Stapletoil
Pros, recent conquerors Of the Yves:
End football team, will furnish the
opposition for the locals on Sunday
afternoon at Muzzy field.
In the first game against the
West Ends( the Long Island rep
resentatives took to the air In cary
ing out o hard-earned to 0 con.
quest.
In view of the fact that the visi-
tors hold one decision over the
West Ends. indications pointsto the
largest crowd Of the current sea.
son. The last game between the
two clubs attracted 24l2 fans. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
MERCANTILE men
SPLIT HONORS
IN PIN LEAGUE
Duguay, F. KOsky a d
WOrdens Team Were
Tops In Contests

Eddie Duguay, the silent man
from South Main street and anchor
man Of the Carlin Fruit bowling
team of the Mercantile League
again took high single In the weekly
matches last night at Lucky Strike
alleys, when his lA7 was best, but
Fritz Koskey Of Ideal Paint was
steadier for three games hitting $50
for high three honor. Worden's cap
tured high team single, and high
team three with 67S and 1887, aided
w. Rounder Cunningham and
Frank Thompson. 30 II can be seen
that pin honors for the evening
were pretty well divided.
Worden's took 2 Of 3 games from
Ideal Paint; Fulton Markets won
two from A and P stores and Carlin
Fruit took ell three on forfeit
from Hadley Furniture, and had to
bowl Just for the exercise,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
ROSS OPPONENT
NAMED TODAY

New York, Nov. 5.-(UP)-The
New York state athletic commits
sion met again today TO decide upon
an opponent for Welterweight
Champion Barney Ross for O title
match In Madison Square Garden
Nov. ~.
The winner Of the i5-round bout
between Icy Jannazzo Of New York
and Ceferino Garcia Of the Philip
pines was promised q shot at Ross
crown, but the match ended In
draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
TOWN PLOT ELEVEN
TO DRILL TONIGHT

30 that his team will DO In prime
condition for Sunday competition,
which has not yet been definitely
booked for them, Coach Frank Place
OF the Town Plot A. G. will meet
with the boys tonight for O football
drill NJ the Congress Avanuc Sta.
dun, beginning ~ 7;30 o'clock. All
players must DO on hand at that
time. A game with Waterville IL
expected though Coach Place hos
not yet heard from the latter team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Today's Sport Parade
o.. A>-a.. NIL nuannA
By Henry McLemore
(Uuited Press Stan CoErespondent)

New York, Nov. 6-(UP)-Presi.
dent Roosevelt probably could have
picked up Maine and Vermont for
o clean sweep had he or his ad-
visers thought TO include a plank
In his platform calling for the
abolition OF All-America football
teams.
Few voters could have resisted the
appeal of such o promise, even
those Of way up yonder In the rock.
ribbed state where, they say, chill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

The brave gee slapped Schneider the face with
then took ION the lam only 70
fu OF knuekcs had caught up with nm IN record
time the subject which the writer suggests that
the cracking individual who supposed 70 be an ex'boxe
opposite popular Paul ougemo at the next snow or
words that become real interesting don't MINK
much the main bout ut the next
decide massage his tomentor once
Which good that the expug VIII be con-
while Schneider Is In near the ring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Todd OF Texas Latest Candidate For AAmerca EleOeT
This Sporting
World

By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though figure out which VIII
with Yale Saturday at New
aver Tu McLaughy Of Brown turned IN nice piece OF
Dartmouth the greatest
adding that the Bk from Hanover would not
WE'LL for they rank among the
grid units turned out at Dartmouth In view Harvard - a
with had the dope 70 the last
drop for the indians grid class the Yale Bowl
with nothing muddy setback by Holy Cross marrng great
for them TO date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
= Weekly: Honor Roll

piedmonte, 3ss: 3. Hamel, 3s7; J.
Brick, $40; Cole. ST.: Wynn. 36S;
Hollis, 357; LaChance. 353: Brown.
345: Lanouette, .352: p. Hamel. 345:
White. a43: Roden, 342; Manzo. $40.
Grand Five Capt. Sirni, l48;
Piedmonte, l46; Wynn, las; J.
Brick, la; B. Hamel, 1873.
Dinly Five-Capt. McHugh, 70:
vozeli. 81: Barrett, IS; Wooster, "a;
Marine. e5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
WRESTLING

At New Haven, Conn. Gino
0aribaldi, 2is, Italy pinned Tommy
Milan, 206, Australia; Nick Campo
fred, 2ia Baltimore, threw Eddie
Cook, 80, Kansas City; Steve Saw
age. 2i5, Chicago, threw George
Lenihan, 205. Boston; Sander Vary,
2i6, Hungaria, and Stanley Pinto
40, New Hampshire, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

They consider Babe Ruth Job OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers club will spend than
$4,000 which Bureg Grimes Will probably Grimes
aged club which finished
did the Dodgers the National League That probably
decided Brooklyn directors favor Of Crimes for that's the
way things In FlatbuSh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
Last Nights Fights

San Francisco Lesnevitch.
l03, New Jersey. kayoed Young
stuhley, i07, Chicago te); Little
Tiger Wade. las, Peoria, ILL.,. and
Billy Azevedo. lat. Stockton. Calif-
drew (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

Perhaps well Babe Ruth for The Brook
Ign job for had no been named no would have been the 18th manager
the Dodgers And would wish the Babe that much
would be tough enough figure out how 10 stop
crowdng each other of tho bases without the add
onal him. In view Of tho Boston Situa
Babe Brooklyn would DO case
Of Jumping out OF tho frying pan into the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

Incidentally personal noaonS connection with
the that interesting than the game
has pair OF twins, Bob and Freeman Love-
football while OF the Yale tackles Ham Love- who
intercollegiate wrestling champion The trio are brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

The return NaugackS Dick Tuckey the Manhattan foot
ball squad the Jasper supporters for tho inter-
with Kentucky Saturday Tuckey has been out
with leg injury since the Holy Cross game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

won Robert Canadian who oMaony
night unschedued bout being built up In Hartford
Stanley Pinto able veteran OF the mat tomorrow
night Robert will WIN for there's enough champions now without
Pinto cutterng up the picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

Though doubtful the Yale band will serenade him from
coaches bench last years Ell line coach Thu
Remember Denny MyerS1 He succeeded
Marshall Wells who had made fine impression among players and
Yale authorities since coming from the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

Oakland, Calif.--Jilm McVey, IT'S
Pittsburg, kayoed Frankie Hammer
Oakland az.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

election Nick zapponc viii attention
Winning Team" m lessons The
West Ends tonight for football session In preparation o their
game Rambe Sunday In the borough cigar
hinges h column concerned though Ma
poiiano Ropos barred 80 unless Nick wins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

winning the first game "a which overtime the Boys
Club Leaders yoleyba 10 70 and II 10 by
end last night ~ seems the Lenders became
time ut all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

hu will be the next wrestling card
this city tagged The Panther and the Masked Terror What
Silent Stranger?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05

curiey starting COCKTAIL bowling league on the Abrsa-
make OF the old timers
their beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-05
RECREATION LooP RUMBLINGs
Seasons Records

S0ABUnB HeCUFuB
High team single--Giants, GOT.
High team three--Athletics, l7l3.
High single-R. Boisvert, l52.
High threw. Cole, 4i3.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27

will be, for good is stable, unchang-
able, indestructible, never subject to
chance, or swayed by untoward cir
cumstance.
What a contrast to such a possible
experience is that of one whose
thought and life are governed by di-
vine law! 1t means safety instead of
danger, security in place of uncer-
tainty and risk, stability and stead
fastness of thought and purpose in
stead of vacillating gullibility. Con-
formity to divine law in ones thinking
and conduct precludes any such thing
as chance. Correct thinking resulting
in right action brings its own legi-
innate return and reward. The more
ones thoughts and life are governed
by the law of God, good, the more as
sured is one not alone of true pros
perity and success, but also of safe
guard from all ill. :.
How reassuring it is to remember
that as mental allegiance is trans
ferred from any dependence upon
chance to reliance upon the operation
Of divine law, not alone are we our
selves safeguarded from harm, but we
are helping to safeguard the entire
world. On page 424 of the Christian
Science text book, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science, writes,
Accidents are unknown to God, or i'm
mortal Mind, and we must leave the
mortal basis of belief and unite with
the one Mind, in order to change the
notion of chance to the proper sense
of Gods unerring direction and thus
bring out harmony" Who is tt ere,
who, having changed "the notion of
chance" to Gods unerring direction"
does not feel happier, more at peace,
more safe and secure? He has ex-
changed a precarious and unstable
mental footing, which Christ Jesus
spoke of as house built upon the
sand" for one which the Master de-
scribed as house built upon a
rock" against which the winds and
rain and floods of adverse circum-
stance could not prevail.
One thus conforming with divine
law is graphically described in the
first Psalm in the following beautiful
metaphor Psalms 1:3): And he
shall be like tree planted by the
rivers of water, that bringeth forth
his fruit in his season; his leaf also
shall not wither; and whatsoever he
doeth shall prosper."-The Christian
Science Monitor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
LAW VERSUS CHANCE

Attendency of the unenlightened
human mind to believe that it can
ultimately better conditions, financial
or otherwise, by resorting to what is
known as the element of chance, is
one of the delusions which seem to
beset mortal existence. If uncor-
rected, it may lead the individual into
most undesirable, if not, indeed, un-
lawful byways of speculative endeavor.
1t may also tend to keep him in a
continual condition of unrest and dis
appointment because of unfulfilled
hopes and expectations. Furthermore,
he may fail to see that having adj
mitted what is called chance into his
thinking, having accepted it as some
thing, and consented to its so-called
operation, he may see this attitude Of
thought externalized in his human ex-
perience in ways which are not desir-
able. The Apostle Paul said, (Ro-
mans 6:16), Know We not, that to
whom We yield yourselves servants to
obey, his servants We are to whom We
obey?"
To yield oneself servant to chance
is to place oneself in a precarious
position. Moreover, it means pinning
ones faith to false gods-to things
which in reality do not exist, such as
so-called good fortune, good luck, and
SO on. Anything which can change
in a moment from what appears to
be good to something which manifests
itself as ill, was never good and never
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Olson Of Morgan Park,
attended the American Legion con-
vention at Brainerd Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Rodenberger is visiting
her daughter few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Osterberg were
in Askov Wednesday of last week.
Joe Mcconnell of Iowa, and two
friends visited at the Leon Beavens
home recently. Mr.. Mcconnell is Mrs.
Beavens' brother.
A nice rain came last Thursday and
Friday, the first for this section since
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan SCHNEIDER and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. SCHNEIDER of Fari-
bault, visited at the Ed Beavens home
Saturday.
H. A. Alters is remodeling his barn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-27
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

George. spent Sunday with the Claus
Touring family. They also attended the
]. p. Westlund attended the county
fair in Pine City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crow and family visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. kroger
Mrs. Gorden Thompson spent Sunday
afternoon with her daughter. Mrs. Pa
penfuhs.
Mr.. Johnson visited his daughter. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grace spent part
of last week at the VIM ~ Grace home E1o,
ster. Wis. visited at the VIM. Allen
home Sunday
the Garden club meeting at Mrs. Peter
Stulen's home in Sandstone Wednesday
of last week. Some very interesting
talks on Peace" were given by Mrs.
Harris of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Neuhring is building a new barn
% feet by 40 feet. The basement will
Curtis Alderman and Mrs. Franklin
Sacre of Minneapolis arrived Sunday
morning at the Sacre home. Curtis re-
turned Monday evening but Mrs. Sacre
will spend the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frye are helping
at the Sam Garner home during his
the Alex Frye home Sunday.
Mr.. Patterson brought Mrs. Patterson
and the children here from the Cities
parental VIM. Allen home.
Callers at the Fred Brown home Sun
day were Doris Irons. Hilma and Eva
Rasmussen and Elmer and Marjorie
Several from Clover and ogema at
tended the Farmer-Labor picnic at
Grindstone lake Sunday. There were
good speakers. a parade. music by the
Askov band and dance in the evening.
Carl Neuhring's brother. William. and
family Of South Dakota, arrived Monday
for visit.
Howard Reece spent the weekend at
his home in Sunrise.
mond Irons family Sunday. Emery Hunt
ley and family visited the Hasting fami-
~ in the afternoon.
Miss Ruth Fuller has been engaged
Miss Swan will again resume her duties
in SO A. Both schools win start Mon
day. August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack and daugh-
ter. Ruth. visited at the Fred Broun
home Sunday evening.
The Earl Crow family called at the
Alex Frye home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Irons took
TED Irons and son and Miss Mary
BieWer to Webster Sunday to see Mrs.
Ted Irons, who is taking treatments
there.
Several from this community attended
the shower on Corrine Linehan, Sunday,
at her home. She received many beautd-
full gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hansen and Mr..
Hamm We're Sunday evening visitors at
the +. L. Sacre home.
Miss Hildur Westlund and Mrs. Irwin
Westlund spent last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Sacre.
Irwin Westlund spent Saturday in the
Cities.