davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-14
ApARrMEhrs FURNISHED.

NICE. CLEAN 2-RM. APT. FRIGIDArRE.
$3.50 month. Also lovely studio-bed-liv-
ing room. Reasonable. 1877 18th st. ne.
ATTRACT. FURN; ENTIRE 1st-FLooR
refrigeration incl. 4105 Fessenden st. NV:
N.-APARTMENTS-
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National So96. Evenings. Atlantic oil SO.
QO2 10Th ST N w 14S
Evening star., 1936-11-14

325 DECATUR ST. NV BED ROOMS,
living room. dinette, kitchen and bath.
Rent, $780,
Evening star., 1936-11-14

THF CRESTHILL
1890 Belmont st. NV
rooms. % Kitchen, bath and y porches. Elsctrie
refrigeration Adults only: S45 and up.
Resident msnSger, Adams 1870.
THE MUNSEv TRUST COMPANY.
National $3.50.
45I4 CONN AVE; NV. PONCE DE
lily. rm.. din, rm.. dinette, kit: porch.
Ss7. so q month also 4 rms. kit and bath
S105 month: resident manafer; garage.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., I'M.
1921 Conn. Ave Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

1881 CALVERT ST. NV GSth and Co.
fd)-Large front room. also young man
share room: excellent meals. Adams O552.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

1850 CONN. AVE. NV.
rooms kit. bath and porch-----SsS.60
Secretarial Switchboard. Elevator.
Elec. Refrigeration on House.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

1900 ST. NV
Rieht Downtown-Near Everything.
Save Car Fare-Walk to Work.
Frigidaire Current Free
Ss5 .00-Rec. hall. living room. sun room
with Murphy bed. bed room. dinette, kitch-
en-. tile bath built-in tub and shower.
Bellboy. elevator switchboard service.
See manager. Metropolitan o54O.
1404 X. CAFRITZ. DIST. 90S0.
ECONOMY APT.-S45.
1903 CAPITOL AVE. NE. APT. NO. 2
Living room, 2 bed rooms. kitchen.
dinette. tile bath. screened-in porch;
1904 K ST. CAFRITz Dist. a0so.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

254S 18th ST N.W-Single room will
board. S3b month Adams O4r6-M
Evening star., 1936-11-14

CHEVY CHASE. $3.50 Oliver st-Large
double room, with well-balanced meals
for employed adults. Also table board.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

THE GELHAVE,
4O5 10th st. NE
- rms. kitchen and bath S42 so to $50 90
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
Res Mgr. No. 101.
l.. E. BREUNINGER 81 SON, INC,
1918 K St NV. National 2O40.
NEAR GOVT. DEPTS.
PARK CENTRAL,
Evening star., 1936-11-14
RIGHT DOWNTOWN
NEAR EVERYTHING.
Completely Furnished.
MIRAMAR,

In private garden. charming surroundings:
outside private entrance: completely fur
nished. am l., oil heat: three sunny rooms
kitchen and bath. shower: also emi-bath:
patio. balcony. Immediate possession. Phone
Evening star., 1936-11-14

MOVING, PACKING 8 STORAGE.
LIGHT HAULING OF ALL KINDS prompt
attention given to all orders. 6S40 Wis
consin ave. NV. Wisconsin 3S59-W.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.

1904 ALASKA AVE. NW.-DETACHED
brick home. 8 bed rooms. . baths. oil
burner. Frigidaire. Possession Dec. /.
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE
furnished houses in best sections of the
city LESLIE D. MEASELL. Clev. 3465. IS
S125-BEAUTIFULLY FURN. 6-BED-RM.
modern brick: rms. rented permanently
for ST.. leaving first floor and . bed rms,
for S4S. Apply 3516 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

$500 K ST. NV.
Apt. Of 2 rooms kitchen and bath h-S47.50.
Manager. West 1867.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

1896 MONROE N.W.-Two large rooms
kitchen, private bath, screened porch. pri.
vate home; garage II desired.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

4S01 WISCONSIN AVE. NV LARGE
front rooms. bath. refrigeration, h. J. g..
S45: l housekeeping room SOB CleY RO62
Evening star., 1936-11-14

S45: HOUSEKEEPING room S25. Clev. 6O62.
2525 PENN. AVE. NW.-BACHELOR APT.
nicely furnished, twin beds: maid service:
suitable for couple: hot water.
1915 10th ST. N.W.-ONE ROOM AND
bath: maid. linen and electricity: available
December l. rooms and bath. Resident
manager
Evening star., 1936-11-14
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHEp.

s03 ASPEN ST. NV.
rooms and bath. 9 glassed-in sleeping
porches. garage: rent, S75.
NEAR 16th AND COLUMBIA RID.
rooms and bath, glassed-in porch, ga
rage: available December /: rent, SS5.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1936-11-14

rooms kitchen. dining alco7e and bath
Eleetrolux Refrigeration.
SIS.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National olOO. PCS 18th St. NV.
THE MOZART.
1880 Fuller st. NV, at Mozart Pl:
Ant, Of 3 rooms kitchen and bath - S61 80
Janitor. Columbia 145l.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

S515 18th ST. NW.-Men or employed
couple: twin beds: unlimited phone: con-
Nenient: $3.50 each. Columbia 1854
NEAR l4th AND PARK RD-Select home:
excellent meals: large front room: heat
and hot water: maid service: 81. 50-SS.5 SO
weekly. Columbia O6So
Evening star., 1936-11-14

THE LEGATION CLUB. 1913 18th st. NV.
Vacancy for young lady November 10:
reasonable: choice meals: walking dist.
14O6 18th ST Nw+Single and double
1m.. excellent meals. c-h.w. bath with
Evening star., 1936-11-14

1888 ST. NW-vscancy in double room
for gentleman: private bath. and other
Evening star., 1936-11-14

1886 14th ST. NV.
Apt OF 5 rooms. kitchen and bath --S62 so
1906 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Aps; OF nd rooms; nnTch dinette. xi'enen s515o
Janitor, Georgia 22l6.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

its first few faltering strokes.
Now a word about the other -
three Hoerger children - and -
then we'll come back to Mary.
Ruth is the quickest of the four
to pick up new tank trick She
holds many Atlantic Coast speed records in the
free-style. She won sectional junior diving
championship at seven, and two years ago
finished second to Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill
in the national tower diving championship.
She has decided to concentrate on the back
stroke, now that Mary is usurping her terri
tory, and in a year or two she should
begin lowering some of Mrs. Eleanor Holm
Jarretts records. Bobby has shown enough
at nine to loom as one of the potentially great
her tender age of six, seems to have proved
already that she, too. has inherited the
famiy's swimming genius.
And so to Mary.
OnMarys l1th-month birthday Ma Hoer-
ger took her into the shallow end of the
family pool, pinned on pair of water wings
and then backed away.
WARY, lace dill DuI In the water, tried 10
focus her eyes on this strange sea of matter
that was supporting her.
Mary" the baby's mother called, come
here"
The baby's chubby little arms and legs
kicked out experimentally few times and,
finding no opposition, gained fresh confidence
and momentum. Soon Mary was going
through all the mechanics of swimming, with
crawling stroke, shouting a miniature din
of approval between mouthfuls of water.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

-HS is the story of woman who once
fell short of her burning desire to be
Americas greatest diver - and lived
to see her dreams come true in the
achievements of her tow-headed baby daugh-
ter. This is the story of Mrs. Fred Hoerger,
a swimming inshuctress in Miami, and her
little girl, Mary, who at the jaded old age of
ii won the senior womens diving champion
ship of the United States, and who now, at
IL, seems certain to be the youngest Olympic
competitor the Games have ever known
Ma Hoerger, back in the days before she
was married, won few scattered diving con-
tests herself, and some long distance swimming
titles in and around St. Louis and Chicago
But, short time after she had padded a
canoe from St. Louis to New Orleans "a
feat that required AZ days - she summarily
dismissed active sport competition from her
life and married
dren: Ruth. now 13, Mary, Bobby, now 9,
and Helen, shy little six-year- old who, with
out batting her baby-blue eyes, will dive off
Ofoot tower as quick as she'll play dolls.
1t was a foregone conclusion that Ma
Hoerger would get back to the water she had
renounced, for the Hoergers established their
home in a rambling old place on the Miami
beach front. Ruth one day crawled into the
dangerous undercurrent of the ocean and
both Pa and Ma Immediately saw the need of
constructing little pool in their back yard
where Ruth, and the children o-come, might
play in safety. 1t was in this pool that what
promises to be the foremost swimming and
diving family in American sports history took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Court
Actions

Motions by the defendants to set
aside the verdicts returned by the
Jury to common pleas court last
week, In the cases Of Ottavio and
Joseph Magi against the Bristol
Traction company were denied by
Judge Miles r. McNiff today.
The suits, which aggregated $5,-
500, were brought by Ottavio and
Joseph Magi, claiming q bus driv-
or In the employee Of the Bristol
Traction Co., had caused them To
become involved In an accident In
Bristol. Verdicts returned by the
Jury favored the defendant.
Withdrawal from the docket OF
common pleas court was ordered to-
day In the $500 action brought by
Sophie Iannacone against Charles
0iusti Of waterbury and William
Jillson Of Bridgeport.
The woman claimed that reckless
driving on the part Of both defend
ants resulted in o crash on Nil
street February 10, 1895. She was I
passenger In Giusti's car ant
claimed injuries and nervousness O!
O result OF the crash. She wa!
Just returning from Norwich SAM
tarium, where she had received
treatment, when the crash occurred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Ais Well

Two civil actions were removed
from the superior court docket to-
day at the request OF both parties
concerned In each. In one the
plaintiff sought damages as O re-
suit OF alleged injuries, and the
other was O foreclosure action.
In the damages action ordered
removed, the plaintiff, Julia A.
Wheeler sought damages OF 5000
against the Connecticut Theatre
col Corporation. Severe and
permanent injuries suffered
In the State Theater August Il,
1884, were claimed In the action.
The injuries are alleged to have
been suffered In o fall caused BY
defective flooring In the theater.
The foreclosure action removed
was brought by Belle Fucker
against ANNA Krasow. Property
on Cooke street Is named for nom
payment Of o $4,000 note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

way Of Bank street, where the pro-
cession disbanded.
Open House
Open house followed at the Elks'
club. A delegation from Prospect
was In the line Of march and re-
ceived much cheering. Prospect, on
Tuesday, gave q majority to the
democratic presidential electors for
the first time since the Civil war.
Besides automobiles there were
plenty Of trucks In the parade,
loaded down with cheering young
sters, all Of them yelling for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. There were also
many placards carried In the pa
rade, praising the democratic party
and Its leaders and jibing the repub-
leans for their failure TO win the
election.
Humorous Signs
Many Of the signs were humor-
Gus, others sarcastic. The signs
read In this manner: "As Maine
Goes, So Goes Vermont; "Crary
10 Districts, Landon L.; Maggie
Jiggs Could Have Made q Better
Showing" and so forth. There was
one float In the parade.
Aside from the usual campaign
songs one band made o big hit as
II raped out such tunes as "Dinah",
"Nobody's Sweetheart" Tiger Rag"
and o few other snappy numbers
that had the people on the streets
tapping their feet.
Reception
One Of the greatest receptions
took place In the Abrigador and
Washington Hill sections. The
parade was met at Mill and Bald
win streets with o continuous red
fire reception. Another reception
occurred In Brooklyn In front Of the
Colucci restaurant where So sticks
OF red fire were attached to o lad
der spelling out the name Of Lieut..
Gov. Hayes. The red fire for this
display was arranged by John, Ar
chic and Charles Popikas.
Bon Fires
There was q huge bonfire at the
corner OF South Riverside and Bank
streets, set by youngsters wso evad-
ed police surveillance. Mayor
Hayes, Controller Leary and Town
Chairman Crary reviewed the par
ade as 1t NEEDED near the Elton.
Supt. Of Police william J. Roach
personally directed traffic ct West
Main street, at the north side Of
the Green. Assistant Supterinten-
dent Daniel J. Carson and Sergeant
Charles McWeeney handled the
traffic near the Elks' club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
NEGRO REFUSES
RIDE IN WAGON
Moses Caroline Escapes
Police Patrol, Captured
at Gunpoint

Captured at gunpOlnt early last
night after jumping from the police
patrol wagon while being brought
to the police station, Moses Caro-
line, 81, q negro, Of "a Judd street,
was given q postponement tall Tues
day In city court today and ordered
held under bonds Of $500. He. Is
charged with theft and resisting ar
rest.
Caroline was with another man
and the two entered the 0arston
Clothes store on Bank street, whera
the other man began to look ct
suits. Meantime Caroline was
strolling around the store, and
Leonard A. 0arSton, the store man
ager, became suspicious Of him. See
ing O bulge In Caroline's coat, he
ripped open the garment, and found
suit rolled up inside which Caro-
line had taken from the rack. Cars
ton called in Patrolnatl Alex Foss-
bender and Caroline was arrested.
Patrolman Patrick Reilly drove
the police patrol to the store and
he and Patrolman Fossbender start
ed out to take Caroline to head
quarters. On Field street, Caro-
line jumped out OF the vehicle, ran
down Field street and across Mea-
dow street, with the policemen CIV
Ing chase. Meantime Patrolsnan
Thomas Wynn, on his way TO work,
saw the fleeing negro, pulled out his
service revolver and fired several
shots In the air. The colored man
halted and was re-arrested.
Police said that In Caroline's
clothes they found large knife. A
concealed weapon charge may also
be placed against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
The Macs Win

Trial of the $1,000 action OF
Thomas Il. McGrath against
George Il. Kaplan and the Kap-
Ian Bros. was withdrawn from the
jury In common pleas court yes
terday and settled out Of court.
The trial had opened Wednesday
afternoon before Judge Miles r.
McNiR and the jury, with Nc
Grath basing his claims on q bus
auto accident on East Main street,
Feb. 20, 1896.
Representing the defense were
Attorney Edward Mascolo and
Attorney James Il. Mcknight.
The plaintiff was represented by
Attorney Thomas r. McGrath. In
cidentally It was McGrath-day on
the plaintiff side of the case yes
terday, Thomas II. McGrath was
the plaintiff, he was represented
by Thomas r. McGrath, and testi-
mony was given by DR.. J. Henry
McGrath who had given medical
treatment to the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Greatest Celebration
In Years Witnessed
By Cheering Throngs
Ieutenant- GOvernOr Hayes Congressman Smith,
Judge Savin, Senators, Representatjves-EIect Ride
in Great Calvacade-Red Fire, Music, AbOunds

Waterbury's democratic landslide
Of Tuesday when President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Governor Wilbur
l.. Cross were swept back into ONCE
by record-breaking pluralities was
celebrated last night by o huge
street parade that included more
than five hundred automobiles,
plenty Of fireworks and red fire and
several bands and drum corps. Lieu
tenant Governor Frank Hayes, re-
elected along with the rest Of the
state ticket, occupied the leading
car in the parade that covered prac-
tically every section Of the city.
Democrats here gave vent to their
feeling Of jubiliation but they were
not alone in celebrating. Many re-
publicans had cars In the line OF
march, unashamed TO let II be
known that on Tuesday, election
day, they threw party Affiliations
aside and voted for the New Deal
because they feel 1t Is the best for
the country's present problems.
Mayor Leads
Riding With Lieutenant Governor
Hayes was Town Chairman John H
Crary, who has led the democratic
party here TO Is consecutive victor
les In waterbury, and Controller
Daniel j. Leary. In the cars directly
following were Congressman ]. JOS
eph Smith, Senator Joseph Lawlor,
Senator George T. Culhane, Repre-
sentative John D. Thoms, Repre-
sentative Daniel ]. Mahaney, Pro-
bate Judge Dennis J. Slavin, all OF
them victorious In Tuesdays cleo
ton here.
Next came cars carrying City
Clerk John Fitzmaurice, Tax Col
lector william A. Ennis, Tax Asses
scr Thomas Shannahan, Superin-
tendent Of Streets Thomas J. Flen-
ing, State Chairman j. Francis
Smith, DR.. Edward ]. Godfrey, Cor
poration Counsel Charles 8. O'Con-
nor, Attorney Edward J. Mcdonald,
Attorney Vincent Sculiy and other
leaders OF the party In Waterbury.
Red Fire Plentiful
The victory parade was declared
the greatest ever held In waterbury
Red fire aplenty added to the gala
feeling Of the evening. Small bombs
we've also exploded along the line
ana bands and drum corps kept the
cars rolling along to martial tunes
Happy Days Are Here Again" and
anchors Aweigh" were played time
and again along the line Of march.
The parade started at the city
hall and proceeded to Bank street
and through Exchange place 10
North Main street. II passed
through North Square and went up
to East Farm street. It went over
the latter street to Walnut street
and down Walnut street TO Cherry
street, then to East Main street
Proceeding over Mill street IL went
up Baldwin street, down Washing
ton street, across South Main street
and into Washington avenue and
then TO Brooklyn. The final lnarhc
was from Brooklyn to Exchange
place, north side Of the Green, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
&4<~ My~A~E
Conn.
What Every Woman
Should Know
Waterbury, Conn.

OnOulQ NnOW-
A "Stetson" hat is her browning
glory and upon her feet rests her
claim to fame os a we'll groomed
i. woman.
Even "Stetson" hat With all its
chic, charm, grace, becoming
ness and quality can't offset q
rundown at the heel effect in the
style of your footwear.
We have q wonderful "Stetson"
felt at $5.OO-the "Ploy GirT-
as becoming and smart q hat,
With q roguish little feather on
the storbonrd side, as ever groced
your head.
Other "Stetsons" $6.75, $3.50,
$8.75 rejecting the creative
genius of nimbIe fingered artists
in portroying the mode in "Stet-
soi" masterpieces of felt.
"ColIeeebred," Arnold" ond
"Motrix" shoes - modishIy
smart, gracefully slenderizing,
foot-free ankle and heel hueeing
masterpieces in Leather that ore
inviting, appealing and thrilling
to femininity in general $7.o5 to
$3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
--- SPO7LIGH7ING ---
Brass City News
Disappears
Parents Of Thomas Heaney, II,
Of ITO Boyden street In Waterville

Parents Of Thomas Heaney, II,
OF 176 Boyden street In Waterville
are frantically searching for the
youth who disappeared on We'd
nesday night. Young Heaney left
home at 1880 o'clock on Wednes-
day evening, stating ct the time
that he was going for q walk, and
as yet has failed to return to the
vicinity.
The parents Of the boy are ut O
loss rs to the reason for his dis
appearance. He had o good Job
and semed generally contented In
his present environment. When
last seen he was wearing q brown
hat, blue sweater, brown pants
and shoes. He Is about FIVE feet
eleven inches tall and weighs
about ITO pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Hit By Truck

Miss Teresa Mulvillc OF IA
Grove street, suffered q head
laceration last night when struck
by % truck 1T West Main and
North Main streets. The vehicle
was operated by Albert Benson, OF
20 East0n avenue.
The woman was taken 10 her
home, Patrolman John johnson
investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Embezzlement

Patr0lman Joseph Sullivan
this aiEurnL0n A.....ea 4.
Barkauski, 10, OF 367 South Main
street, on o warrant charging
her with cmbezzlement. Details
Of che information listed In the
warrant were not available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Curtain Fire

Lace curtains which caught
fire brought two companies Of
firemen 10 90 Bishop street late
this morning. Firemen were out
but n few minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
ALPHAS ARRANGE
SPEAKERS LIST

Francis Dubuque has been named
head OF O committee Of the Senior
Alphas Of the central ~" TO ar
range for o speaker who will adj
dress the members Of the club on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 6--(UP)-Weathe
forecasts: !
Massachu and Rhode fsia nd
Cloudy and slightly warmer tonight
and Saturday. Probably light show
ers Saturday.
Connecticut: Cloudy ana slightly
warmer tonight and Saturday. Pos
sibly light showers Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

H In Of
ncqudxy spotted
smacMe n
M Fem
former teal Of o
In
In the aNona
Lynchn Of b In
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
MANY CLEMENTS
STUDENTS HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS
BY Erma Klause

Clements - Norman Peterson
who attends the state university
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Peterson.
Ruby Jean Loose of Morgan is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Augusta Klabunde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gross left
for Brainerd to spend Christmas
vacation with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Becker
went to Mankato Monday and Mr..
Chatfield came back with them,
working in the Becker barber
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Hopfen-
spirger and family visited at the
c. P. Cutting home at Sleepy
Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klabunde
of Redwood Falls were visitors at
the Bert Bloedow home Sunday.
August Klause of Morgan was
a visitor at the L. H. Raddatz
home Sunday afternoon.
Jack Steffl spent few days at
New Ulm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and daugh-
ter of Wabasso were visitors at
the Gust Backer home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Hermann
at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and
children were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Christ Kahle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schu-
mann and daughter Evelyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Schumann
and daughter Joan of Morgan
were visitors at the Frank Macho
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schotten-
bauer and Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Bal
tes gave a surprise party for Mrs.
V. c. Hopfenspirger, observing
her birthday.
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and daugh-
ter Lorraine and Mrs. Otto Radatz
were visitors at the Mrs. Mary
Precht home at New Ulm Thurs
day. In the evening they attend
ed the program at DR.. Martin
Luther college in which Florence
RaddatZ took part. She returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements
were business callers at Minnea-
polls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Neu-
decker were visitors of Joseph
Morgan and Redwood Falls Mon
day forenoon.
L. H. Raddatz went to st. Paul
to get his son Ivan and Valentine
and Titus Mack who attend Con-
cordia college.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
COMING
FOR FARMERS OF
RENVILLE COUNTY
BY Gertrude Playhart

County agent Frank Swoboda
reports that Renville county will
receive 100000 from the federal
government to be used in the new
soil conservation program.
The American Legion Auxiliary
of Olivia is furnishing needy
families with Christmas boxes
this week. A committee of which
Mrs. Theodore Bunker is chair
man is preparing the boxes which
will ifoaanitnc ...nkrk aiappa vSy
will contain a few toys, fruit,
candy and nuts.
News of Hawaii's tropical
winter weather came from Fred
Ployhart to friends in Olivia. Fred
reported a temperature of 70 De-
cember 10. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Ployhart of Olivia
and is an instructor in the Homo
lulu schools.
A Christmas program was Civ
en- in the Olivia High school au-
ditorium Thursday afternoon by
the grades.
D. w. Gustafson of Olivia, who
was badly injured when an auto
mobile struck him six weeks ago,
will be forced to spend another
month in Minneapolis in hospi-
tai. After removing the cast from
the broken bones, it was found
they had not mended properly
and it will be necessary to place
them in a cast again.
Christmas greetings are being
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Buckley and Mr.. and Mrs. c. O..
Brecke of Olivia who are spend
ing the winter months in Califor-
MIA.
Sheriff Henry Heaney arrived
home from st. Mary's hospital,
Minneapolis, greatly improved in
health after a recent operation.
Miss Aletha Sorenson, teacher
in the public schools of Buffalo
Lake returned to her duties De-
cember IA after an absence of two
weeks. Miss Sorenson was in
jured in a train wreck Thanks
giving day and had been conval-
escing at her home in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knigge Sr. who
moved here from Morgan a short
time ago have left Olivia to make
their home at Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Prelvitz OF
Buffalo Lake are moving to Min
neapolis January 4. Mr.. Prelvitz
recently accepted a position with
the auditing firm of Strand and
Roe.
Sacred Heart defeated Olivia
High school in a basketball game
23-15.