davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
1896 Baseball
Season Will
OpenSunday
Willmar Outfit Selected To
Oppose Fast j. J.
Kohn's, of ST. Paul
PLAY AS LOCAL TEAM
Advance Ticket Sale Opened
Tuesday-Must Have
Cooperation
PLAY AS LOCAL TEAM

Baseball will open in Sank Gen.
tire next Sunday, May 10th, when
one Of the fastest independent
teams in the state, the ]. ].
Kohn's, playing under the Sank
Centre label, will meet Willmar in
a classic battle on the local dia-
mond at the Fair Grounds.
Under arrangements made some
time ago between the Sank Centre
Athletic Cnib and the ]. ]. Kohn's
baseball team, of st. Paul, the
team will play its 1885 home games
on the local diamond as a Sank
Centre organization. Under this
plan arrangements have been made
to book some of the fastest base
ball talent of the country for ap-
pearance in Sank Centre. Among
the better teams to play here, will
be listed the House Of Davids, the
Kansas City Monarchs, Chinese
team, the st. Paul Association club,
and others. This promises to be one
of the most brilliant sport seasons
the Sank Centre community has
ever had, and in order to continue
the fans of the city and community
must show they are interested.
The game Sunday promises to be
a good one, as the Willmar outfit
Is one Of the fastest in Central
Minnesota. This team won the 1884
state championship and has con-
tinued with splendid talent since
that time. Willmar played at the
Stearns County Fair last year and
the exhibition given made a nit
with local fans. The J. J. Kohn's
won the 1885 state championship.
An advance sale for the opening
game was launched Tuesday and
1t is hoped that everyone in Sank
Centre interested in baseball will
purchase at least one of the ducats
These tickets, priced at .35c, will
admit holder to any part Of the
grounds, grandstand or bleachers
without additional cost.
A meeting of the Athletic club
will be held Friday night, Of this
week to make final arrangements
for the opening game and to for
mulate plans for the season. The
diamond will be placed in excellent
condition for the comfort Of fans,
and to make possible the best ex-
hibition Of the National sport.
It is hoped that fans generally
will show an interest in the OPEN
ing game, and that large number
will be in attendance. This first
game will have considerable bear
ing on the season, and will in a
large measure be the deciding fac
tor as to whether baseball will be
continued in the city for the year
Of 1886. No more splendid oppor-
tunity could present itself than
the fact that the ]. ]. Kohn's, un-
der favorable circumstances, will
play as a Sank Centre team. It is
now up to the fans. Tell your
friends and attend the opener next
Sunday, May 10th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
Forty-Eight
Took Exams
Red Cross First Aid Results Not
Available Until Next
Week

Forty-eight students, out Of an
enrolment Of 81, took the examin-
atoms in the Red Cross First Aid
Thursday evening. Bad roads kept
many, who wished to take the
course, away.
Owing to the absence of DR.. w.
johnson and DR.. ]. F. Dubois,
from the city, while in attendance
ar the convention at Rochester, we
are unable to publish the results Of
tho examinations, as several OF the
papers have not been checked. We
WILL. however, attempt to publish
the list Of those passing the exams
In next weeks Herald.
After the Doctors mark the lists,
the results will be forwarded to
Red Cross headquarters in st.
Louis, from where certificates will
be mailed to those who are classed
as First Aiders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
City Council
Plans to Raze
PunpHouse
Will Make Other Improve
ments at Park to Coop
crate with State
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
State Will Install Traffic
Control at Corner of
Third and Main

At a special meeting of the
Council, held at the City Park Fri
day afternoon, that body decided
unanimously to remove the old
pump house from the park. This
decision was given with a view Of
cooperating with the State High
way Department in its beautifica-
ton program on the site Of the new
bridge. The pump house was built
In 1898, the year in which the pre-
sent park site was purchased and
at which time work on the park
was commenced.
Other improvements voted by the
Council include raising the side
walk in front of the park to con-
form to the approaches to the new
bridge and the erection of toilets
at the park.
At this time 1t was also decided
to send a delegation of aldermen
and businessmen to st. Paul to
confer with the Highway depart.
ment relative to the proposed beau
tification program. The delegation,
consisting of Mayor Melvin Hint
zen, Aldermen Jos. Miller and JOS
Dirnberger and George Berggreen
and p. J. Svenneby, motored to St
Paul Monday morning. They pre-
scented Mr.. Svenneby's plan for
Identification of the park and II
was given splendid consideration
by department officials.
Upon request Of Mayor Hintzen
the Highway Department will in
stall a traffic control system at
the corner Of Main and Third
Streets. representatives Of the de-
pertinent will investigate this mat
ter in the near future. They be-
l,eve, however, that the installation
of an overhead flash system will
provide the necessary traffic reg
ulation and remove the serious
traffic hazards now In evidence at
this corner. According to the report
of Mayor Hintzen the department
plans to have a slow signal for
cars coming from the south on
Main Street and from the west on
Third Street. Traffic from the
north on Main Street will be con-
trolled by stop light as will trav-
ell from the east on Third Street,
which has always been a stop
street.
The Highway Department has
plans for extensive Identification
on the boulevard park spaces at
both ends of the bridge and on the
banks Of both sides of the bridge.
This, together with the plans Of
the Council in identifying the park
will present a scene Of beauty I'M
equalled anywhere in the Central
Minnesota area.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07

Recognition, while long overdue,
Is at last coming to a Little Falls
boy who saved comrade from
drowning in the swift current Of
the Mississippi river five years ago.
Training received as Boy
Scout enabled Warner Beau, Is, to
rescue an exhausted swimmer,
Philip Stoll, of Perham, Mimi,
about June Is, 1881, from treacher-
Gus waters about two blocks below
the power dam at Little Falls. On
Monday, May II, the Boy Scouts Of
America will convey singular honor
on one of it's members by present.
ing Warner with a certificate of
heroism in life saving at district
court Of honor session which will
be held in the new public school
auditorium at p. m.
Warner was born March 6, 1918
at Hastings, Mimi, but has lived at
Little Falls for the past II years.
For three years he has been at
tending st. Johns preparatory col
lege at Collegeville, Mimi. A Boy
Scout for six years, Warner be-
longs to troop 81, central district
of the central Minnesota council.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
Organize Chapter
National Union
Officers Elected To Head Unit Of
Social Justice-David Hooper,
President

A local unit Of the National I'm
ion for Social Justice was organ
lied in this city at the Community
Club rooms Monday evening.
Those in charge Of organization
were: John H. Erie, Leo Lemm and
]. A. Vogel, Of Melrose. Miss Clar-
issa Erie. secretary of the Sixth
District was present.
Officers for the Sank Centre unit
were elected as follows: David
Hooper, president; Adam Orth.
vice president; Miss Mable Ortiz,
secretary; Lee johnson, treasurer.
Delegates elected to attend the
Sixth District convention to be
held in st. Cloud in the near fu-
ture, were: Jonn Kane, George
Strauss and 0. F. Finseth.
Another meeting of the local unit
will be held in about two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
Dental Society
Meeting Tonight
DR.. Miner, of St Cloud, As Visit
ing Clinician, VIII Present
Paper on Porcelain"

Dentists of this city are to be
hosts to about twenty member
dentists Of the Tri-County Dental
Society at their meeting held in
this city tonight, Thursday. Plans
include a TOO o'clock dinner for
dentists and their wives.
DR.. Clayton Miner, Of st. Cloud,
as visiting clinician, will read a
paper on porcelain" during the
business meeting. Other guests,
who have indicated their attend
ance, include: DR.. and Mrs. p. o.
Peterson and DR.. and Mrs. c. e.
Henneman, of st. Cloud Both are
well-known in Sank Centre
Following the dinner at TOO at
the Congregational Church the la
dies are to be entertained at bridge
by Mrs. r. e. Cooper, at her home.
The dentists assembled will con-
duct their business meeting at the
tables.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
SAUK CENTRE ON
WCCO BROADCAST

George H. Bradley, director
Of the State Tourist Bureau, an
nounces a Sank Centre program
on his weekly broadcast Mar
velous Minnesota" over WCCO
for this week. This broadcast
will take place at 5:45 Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Bradley made a
visit to Sank Centre sometime
ago at which time he gathered
material for the broadcast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
Merrynnakers
Will Perform
On May p
Splendid Program Will Be
Given For Benefit Of
Health Dept.
A LARGE SHRINE CAST
Funds From Free Will Offer
ing Will Be Used For
Teeth, Eyes, Etc.

A program Of more than unusual
merit will be presented in the Jun
ior High School Auditorium on
Friday evening, May %, when the
Zuhrah Merrymakers, Of Zuhrah
Temple, Minneapolis, will present
their great vaudeville fun show,
This splendid entertainment will be
presented under the auspices OF
the three Masonic bodies, Star in
the West Lodge No. go, A. +. & A.
NJ, Sank Centre Chapter r. A. M
No 40, and Pilgrim Commandery,
X. T., No. 80. ]. N. jackson has
been appointed as general chair
man of arrangements.
This entertainment will be free.
However, a free will offering will
be taken for the benefit of the
Health Department Of the Public
School Everyone is welcome and a
special invitation is extended to
the Riddles.
The program will include twenty
two acts as follows:
'Donaldo"-Donald G. Benny
hoff, the Northwest's ever-popular
Accordionist and Songster.
'Chin Low"-William G. Schreib-
er. the Peerless Pantomiming Pres
tidigitator.
"Scintillating Dave"1David E.
Swift, Master Of Legerdemain.
William A. Geldert-Baritone
Soloist. Blessed with a golden voice
which he uses magnificently. An
artist superbly gifted.
Fred w. Outstanding Mon
ologist and Realistic Character
Impersonator.
George w. Irwin-Scientific De
monstrator of Liquefied Ozone.
George s. Wyckoff-'P alpitating
Prince Of Song Leaders"
Ray J. Zepherin-Ye Olde Min
strel in "A Rare Treat of Dancing
Feet"
''Bo7o"-Frank Cary, 1.-THE
Glowing Genius"
Lester B. Johantgen-The Mas
ter Acrobat and Sensational Man
of Rubber
Senator Snozzle"-Clayton L.
Thurston, the Peerless Monologist
and headed for Hollywood.
"Floradora''-E. Earl Bell,
Queen of the Ivories with Ten
Nim'ble Fingers"
Fascinating and Enhancing
Musical Troupe-William d. Law
renee and Bruce Clary, Saxophon-
lists Supreme. Earl Bedard, Banjo
Sensation. Hart A. DuPrey, Gifted
Accordionist.
c. Fred Lundberg-"Ole Gunder-
son" of the radio. A wholly magni-
ficent achievement in Character
Improvisation.
Thomas B. Mouer-"Silver Ton
gued Orator of Happiness"
DR.. Clifford T. Fay-Plain and
Fancy Sharpshooting. 'Breath-tak-
ing and Satisfactory"
Oscar H. Bostad-'Clowning at
its Best"
Adolph Beier-Magician Extra
ordinary.
William L. Mallery-Xylophone
Bill. The Musical Talk Of the
Town.
Hon. w. I. Nolan-Humorist,
Monoiogist, Quipster - Greater
than ever"
AL Smith in Person-Choice It'd
bits of magic and movie cartoon
ing.
Fred T. Mac Kay-The Harry
Lauder Of America-always greet
ed with Frenzied Enthusiasm.
The company numbers at least
twenty-six Shriners, who present
this entertainment as a goodwill
offering to Sank Centre.
The free will offering taken in
connection with this Shrine show
will be used for charitable work in
the Health Department Of the Pub
lie School. This department, under
the able direction of Miss Alma
Rehm, school nurse, has developed
into one Of the most important de-
partments in the local educational
CONTINUED on Page 6. Col -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
NOTICE LIBRARY PATRONS

Notification has been received OF
a change in the hour Of closing the
local Bryant Library. From now
on beginning Wednesday Of this
week, closing hour will be at p.
m, instead Of as has been the
custom throughout the winter
months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE

Members Of Robert James Swift
Post Of the American Legion and
Auxiliary No. 81, are invited to at
tend a special Mothers Day Ser
vice at the Congregational church
Sunday morning, May 10, at 10:45.
A section has been arranged
for all members and a cordial in
vitation has been extended. All
members are urged to attend.
w. Hershiser, Adj.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Fail Of Okla
homa City, named their two sons
Will Fail and Never Fail. Both
have been successful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07

To enter a home for the aged at
Sitka, Alaska, w. p. Afford took
his first train ride In 50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
AMATEUR HOUR.
@HE shows che thing.

The characters II this par
ticular drama were apparently
Il a family group, ranging in age
from the baby up, to the bearded
patriarch.
The scene, near Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, an air vent emitting warm
drafts from pipe from the Govern
ment's central heating plant.
Around it clustered the group wear
ing expressions that Appropriated the
ultimate in human misery and despair.
Passersby were touched, deeply
touched, by the tragedy of it all. They
donated Immediately and generously.
The policeman on the corner hadn't
the heart to interfere with the ex-
preston of human generosity, even
when it came close to blocking traffic.
It was dramatic and he appreciates
drama.
A chauffeur who sat by and watched
the whole performance called the
policeman over after the family, much
richer, had departed.
That's a good show" he said 1--WE
seen them put it on several times"
X x
IF WINTER COMES.
WHITE shoes in Winter have be-
w come the fashion for Woodrow
Wilson High School boys during the
past few weeks of wintry weather, pos
sibly as a reminder that Spring is just
around the corner, but more likely as
q manifestation of a dress-fad urge
which sweeps over colleges and high
schools to give expression to indi-
viduality.
There has been a liberal sprinkling
of white canvas, buck and even gym
shoes. but two youths developed indi-
viduality plus few days ago and were
voted two feet ahead of the other
stylists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

by the always accurate but often tight
Tipped Washington correspondent
whose family ties with the school have
made him an unofficial observer.
X X II n
HEAT WAVE.
Washington's tueather looks-and
teels-a lot better to one citizen
since the receipt OF telegram from
a friend IT. Williston. N. Oak.
This country suffering from
heat DGpe. Mercury got up to eco
and stayed there for four days"
X X y X
MUDDY WATERS.
I OVERS of the beautiful may not
find as much inspiration in the
Potomac when 1t Is red-brown with
mud from Maryland and Virginia
farms as when it rolls along clear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

green, but the aviator at times finds
the mud help. On starlight but
moonless nights muddy water Is easier
to see than clear water, and the muddy
Potomac forms q much more reliable
guide to those pilots who don't follow
the more northerly lighted airway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things. >

rubes tn the House. but darned
teD farmers"
X X " X
SUCCOR.
EVEN though he alone may know it,
there is also the doctors side of
the story.
Mentioning no names, for obvious
reasons, one physician tells the story
of quick summons by a patient suf-
fering from extreme nervousness in
duced in part by an unhappy clash
with the law on a bad-check charge.
The doctor did his best for the patient,
professionally and humanity.
He was paid Immediately by a IS
check, for which he gave back 50 in
change.
The check was bad.
X X X Y
DEFINITIONS.
OUT at st. Agnes Episcopal School
in Alexandria, where the little
ladies are busy as bees getting edu-
Gated, recent request by teachers for
definitions Of words brought these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Firms Learning English.

Firms are learning English and it
may be taught in all high schools and
secondary schools of Finland in place
Of Swedish If q proposal submitted to
Parliament by the Finnish Board Of
Education is adopted. The necessity
Of thorough knowledge Of English
as "the most important language in
the world" is pointed out in the petit
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

Gilbert Bell, one Of the "big shcts''
Of Wilson, who manages his own dance
orchestra, appeared with his white
canvas shoes enameled an eye-filling
maroon. The climax was probably
reached. however, when Buster" An
drew Altman wore shoes of glisten-
ing Chinese red topped by pearl gray
spats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
FARM PROBLEM.

During an argument recently on
one OF the many farm measures
taken up in the House, t,Oo Repre-
sentottues, 1Dho looked as If they
might hare come from, the MIDWEST,
,Dalked off the floor in ul-disguised
disgust. One OF them said to his
companion, shaking his head sadly:
"You know, there are lot OF
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17


Master Richard Wagamon visited
relatives In Philadelphia during the
Easter holidays.
Nj. and Mrs. John Donovan spent
Saturday IL Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Belts and son,
Mrs. Elmer Dickcrson and daughter,
Doris, spent Friday in Salisbury.
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan DickeFson. Of
Drexel Hill, Pa, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer DickeFson.
Little Miss Bernice johnson has
been quite III this week al the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
johnson.
Master Donald Diekerson. OF Drex-
el Hill. Pa, has returned home az
ter spending a week with his grand
father, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dlcker-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Welch, Jr.,
formerly Of Milton, and now Of Cam
den, N. j., announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Erma
P. Weleh, to DR.. Paul B. Goss. of
Camden, N. j., at a luncheon on Sat
urday afternoon at the Areadia-In-
Restaurant, Philadelphia.
Miss Welch is a graduate Of Cam /
den High School and the Peirce
School, Philadelphia. DR.. GOss, who
Is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. I,
GOss, is a graduate Of Camden High |
School and the Pennsylvania State /.
of Optometry. where he fin
shed with honOrs. He has been
named assistant chief Of pathology
clinics OF the Philadelphia Eye Hos
Dital. He is pFaetieing in Camden. /
The Wedding will take place In the
ate fall.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
CANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Short and
daughter Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weleh and son Charles spent Sun
day in Washington.
Miss Sara Swain who has been
visiting in Wilmington for some
time, returned home last week.
Miss Jessie Allen Of Wilmington,
spent the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James WOOtten Of
Delmar spent Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Alverda WoOtten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Black of VIII
mingtOn spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Priest
lZ
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swain.
Mrs. Pearl O'Neal was a Salisbury
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon of
Wilmington are receiving cOngrat-
ulations on the birth of a daughter,
Mary Patricia, born on April 2. Mr..
Cannon is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cannon.
Mrs. John Cannon who has been
IN Wilmington for a few days has
home.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17

with their parents IN BridgeVille.
While saving wood at his home
here on Wednesday Of last week, A.
4. White had three fingers on his
right hand nearly severed. First aid
was given at BFi6geVille and he was
then rushed to the Milford Emergen-
ey Hospital where he remained un-
I'll Saturday. He is still under the
care Of a physician in Milford.
The Wesley-Prinity Mothers Club
met with Mrs. William Friedel, near
Wesley on Tuesday
The Trinity-EpwOrth Home Dem
onstration Club will meet with Mrs.
EnOs Nichols on Tuesday, April %.
The Aid of Trinity NJ. E. Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nelson on Friday evening,
April II. All members are urged to
be present.
Sunday school at Trinity on Sun
day, April 10. at g:15 a m, follow
ed by a song and prayer service.
We would like to know what has
happened to our boys and girls. We
need them in the Sunday school.
Parents, make an effort to have
them there this Sunday. Don't send |
lhem-eOme with them.
--4s,-
A poor speaker never drives home /
lnythinR but the audience.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17

parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Carey Of near
BridgeVille spent Sunday al the
home Of their nephew, Lee Carey.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker and
Mrs. Charles Locates Of Whining
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Par
ker were al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wright on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Steen who has been
under the doctors care for the past
two weeks is improving.
Mrs. George Truitt and Mrs.
Harry, Wright are both very IN at
this writing.
Miss Margaret Nelson spent the
holidays with her sister near Mar
shallton. They enjoyed a motor trip
to Niagara Falls and other places Of
interest in Canada and through New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting Of
spent Sunday with their
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Il Willin.
Miss Helen West Of DagsbOrO is
a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hastings, near Cokes-
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and !
spent Sunday afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White spent
Tuesday last with their parents at
Denton.
A number Of friends and rela-
tiVes were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steen at
dinner on Sunday iu honor Of Mr..
Stems 50th birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
children of Denton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul White of Allen. Md. Miss Beu-
lah Moore of Blades and Mrs. ]. O..
Brown of Bridgeville, spent Sunday
at the home OF A. =. White.
Jim Wheatley Of near Wesley vis-
tied his brothers, Ralph and Leon
Wheatley here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher William
son spent Sunday in Washington,
D. C.
Miss Louise Wright Of Temple I'm
iVersity, spent the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wisebecker
and daughter, Peggy Ann, of Audo-
bon, N. j., and Mrs. Lily Carey of
Bridgeville spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Lee Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland WalstOn and
two children of Middletown, N. Y.
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry WalstOn on Monday.
Miss Louise Hunt spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hastings.
Messrs, Jim and Ralph Wheatley
and son Joseph visited their bro
ther at HillsbOro. Md, on Sunday
Miss Ethel Condor and Jane and
Eunice Friedel spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Ernest Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter Nancy were dinner guests
It SeafOrd on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and /
spent Sunday with their