davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
BostonBeesGain
In National

Last year they were called
among other things-the Braves
and under that misnomer they
managed to set a new all-time
high for defeats in one season.
This year, with the addition of
a couple Of Dodgers, they are
known as the Bees, and as such
are causing no little joy in Boston
and no end of headaches around
the rest of the circuit.
Today, by virtue of a double
victory, 4-3 and 5-4, over the
Giants yesterday, they are head,
ing the second division and are
within easy hailing distance of
the top.
With Lon Warneke in grand
form, the Cubs doWned the Reds,
lis, in a game enlivened no lit
tie by a Small-Sized riot among
the players. AS usual in all bat
ties among ball players, the dam
age, if any, was negligible. The
Pirates frightened up the race by
trimming the Cards again, z to 2.
In the American League, the
Yanks widened their margin over
the Red Sox with 10-to-6 victory
over the Beantowners. After old
Goose Goslin had put the Tigers
in front in the eighth by a homer
with three aboard, the White Sox
came back to score four in the
ninth, and win out, s to 5. Johnny
Allen Of the Indians got a 6-5
verdict over Jack Knott Of the
Browns.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
SpeedKingsWdit
5OO-MiIe Race
Tomorrow

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 30.
Grease-smeared mechanics toiled
lovingly over 80 trim power plants
today with one eye on the clock.
For at 8 o'clock tonight their
ministrations must cease, and the
racing cars will be impounded
until tomorrow when the green
starting flag waves them away for
the pacemaking lap of the twenty
fourth annual 500-mile Memorial
Day race before crowd of $50, 900.
While mechanics labored in pits,
workmen readied the big oval for
the man-killing grind, won last
year by Kelly Petillo with an aver
age speed of 106.24 miles per hour
an all-time record. The first
race, run in 1911, was won by Ray
Harroun with an average speed Of
74.59 miles per hour.
Elimination trials were COM
pleted yesterday with three drivers
getting under the wire, two Of
them dislodging slower cars from
the lineup. Those who received
starting places were the veteran
Fred Frame, of Los Angeles,
1887 miles per hour; zeke
Meyer, of Germantown, Pa,
111.476, and Emil Andres, Of Chi
cago, 111.455. Riding with Meyers
as his mechanic was his son,
Charles.
For the first time in a number
Of years there were no fatalities
or serious accidents as result Of
the qualifying trials and practice
spins. Three drivers and me-
chanics were killed in the pre-
race speeding last year.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
7O-POUND CLASS


berg (Langdon) second. Eugene DeLad.
uranty Thoroughly third, Fred Kelly
(WOOdridge); fourth. holland Willis
tBroOklanO fifth; Jack Potts Gage.
Montzouris (Burroughsl; third, BuCky
GlOurious NangdOn); fourth, J. Bean;
fifth, Il. MarcerOx (Langdon).
bert Parter (WoOdridge)i second, Gordon
Brown Emory; third, Micky LipscOmb
(WOOdridKe); fourth, Andrew Lawrence
(Noyes); fifth. Wayne Burch wood
Standing Broad Jump-WOn by Charles
Hayert ND; second, Charles Walp (W.)
and John Mcclure (N0. tie; third, Al.
fred Jeffrey UD; fourth, Linden Bal
Throw for Accuracy-Won by Joseph
ter OBJ; third, Paul Day (WD; fourth,
Louis Gerhard (E.): fifth, Stanley HOl-
sO.Yard Te-He-wOn by Burroughs
(Billy KiImer and Henry LewIs): second,
Emory edward VOllmer and Bernie Cur.
TIM; third, LangdOn wallace Long and
di% stn HSser and %e.on PSsp
16O-Meter Relay-WOn by BrOokland
Clarke Gathren, Earl Lindsay, G. De
Vaughn. Tom AndersOnl second, Wood
F ks Rn 5s% 6' Kinney s hH S S"Ss
George Vincent. Buck Marshall. Ray
lOnL Bell. Bob KendalD; fourth, Lang
don (Alfred Jeffrey, Joe De LOsiO. Wal
lace Long, Joe DandeleO.
85.POUND CLASS
4O-Meter Dash-WOn by Lee Hay
ward wv: second, Ernest Bean
Emory; third, Harold Thomson Hl !;
fourth, VIM. Plummer UO; fifth,
Ernest DeleOnibus (BrOokland).
Running High Jump-WOn by Lind
sey Crawford Emory: second. Ben
O'Neil Emory; third, Buddy Var
ney H.); fourth, Billy Stickell Dur
rough).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by VIM.
Plummer N.) second. Lee Haywood
wv: third. Robert Davidson (WD /:
fourth, f. Talbot (BroOkland) fifth,
j. Connolly (WD.
Standing Broad Jump-WOn by Vic
DOdsOn N.); second, James Gilmore
(BurPD; third, George DeVaughn
(BroOkland) and wallace Phelps ID,
tie; fourth, Roy Clarke (WJ; fifth,
Morris DAILY (W).
Throw for Accuracy-WOn by Clay
ton Delays 90; second, Robert
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

} like the country. It Is to share a
spacious, artistically furnished
six-room apartment in a suburb
Of Alexandria. The present &C.
cupants, who are employed in
their own business from 7 A. M.
to 8 P. NJ, wish to retain two bed
rooms, leaving available a large
bedroom with twin beds, living
room with alcove, dining room,
exclusive use of kitchen, glassed-
in back porch, tile bath with
separate shower. It Is one-half
block from bus stop and takes
only is minutes to come to down.
town. This is an all-year-round
home and may be had at less than
similar accommodations elsewhere.
APARTMENT IN
PRIVATE HOME:
From the standpoint of comfort
and convenience believe you will
find this quite favorable. The
owner has made the second floor
Of their home over into a most
attractive apartment, consisting
of three rooms, kitchen and
shower bath. The front room has
three windows which face the
woods on the Cox estate: the
middle room looks out on a well
kept back yard. The finished
porch has five windows in 1t and
is decidedly lovely and bright. In
the kitchen there is a new range,
cabinet and sink. Having just
been redecorated throughout, it
is really well worth investigating.
Rental, including gas, electricity
and heat, is $65.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
APT. (Kal0rama Road:
In one of the most exclusive
sections Of town there is an at
tractive five-room and bath apart
ment that can be rented either
furnished or unfinished. The
rooms here are quite large with
lots Of windows and plenty of
good wall space. This apartment
has all the advantages Of a house,
yet none Of the worry and trouble
Of the upkeep. If your family is
Of a size that needs spacious quar-
tiers, 7 am sure this will prove in.
teresting.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
D. {. Weekend
Golf Card
TOMORROW


WOODMONT-Marc GoIdnamer tro.
ply. medal play handicap.
KENWOOD-Mixed Scotch fOursOme.
INDIAN SPRING-Mixed Scotch four.
some.
Observation-Disclosures tour.
ney.
BELLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tourney,
mornings: sweepstakes; mems and WON.
ems putting contest, afternoon,
CHEVY CHASE-VictOr Kaufman
Memorial, 1S-hole handicap match play
against par.
ARMY.NAvY-Medal play handicap,
10 holes.
COLUMBIA-Match play against par;
twO.balT, best ball tourney.
MANOR-F1ag tourney; men5s and
wOmen's driving contest,
BEAVER DAM-President's Gun han.
dicap; driving, approaching and putting
contests for men and women.
BANNOCKBURN-BI DOGGY,
WASHINGTON-TOm tourney,
ARGYLE-Flag tournament.
kENWOOD-Mixed Scotch fOursOme.
INDIAN SPRING-Mixed Scotch four.
some.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS round, han.
diCaD championship.
ARGYLE-F1ag tournament,
COLUMBIA-SecOnd team VS.. Left.
ARMY.NAvY-SprinR tourney.
CONGRESSIONAL bail match
play against par.
MANOR-Ffnal round, ladder qualify.
Observation-Disclosures DOGGY.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Major Leagues
Hero and

THE HERO-OdeIl Hale whose
homer with the bases loaded in the
sixth won for the Indians, 6 to s,
over the Browns.
THE GOAT-ClydelI CaStIeman,
Giants pitcher who allowed four
straight hits in the eighth ana was
sent to the showers as Bees won
second game of twin bill, 5 to 4.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Sport. Worlds
Passing Show

John Henry Lewis, lightheavy.
weight champion, ruled favOrite
to retain title in New York bat
tie with Bob Goodwin tonight.
Fred Perry and III. w. Bunny"
Austin, British Davis Cup aces,
four Frenchmen, a German and
. Swiss entered quarter-finaI
round Of French hard court ten.
mis- championship play.
Ira HanfOrd, Omaha appren-
tice, who rode Bold Venture to
victory in kentucky Derby,
brought in three winners at Bel
mont Park.
Field Of 80 cars assured for
5OO-mile indianapolis auto speed
classic tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Langdon Is Winner
OF Grounds Meei

Eangdon took honors in the
Bloomingdale division track Of the
elementary school track meets now
in progress and sponsored by the
Municipal Playground Depart.
ment.
Langdon's total was 861a. Wood.
ridge finished second with 831a
points; Emory, third, with 10;
Burroughs, fourth, with Sc: Brook.
land, fifth. with 351a: Gage, sixth,
with "a; Moves, seventh. with 51a,
and lexington, eighth, with 4.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Matthias Halls
Brewers In
Industrial
BY SID KATZNELL

Virginia Sandlot baseball fans
are all agog about the spectacular
race going on in the Old Dominion
League.
Four teams are tied for first
place with three victories and one
defeat. They are Clarendon Bust
ness Men, Park Lane, Clarendon
A. G. and Forestville.
These teams will have to step
lively in order to emerge victorious
Sunday, as they tackle strong op.
ponents-opponents who have been
drilling diligently for the past
week.
The Business Men tackle Hume
Spring, which has taken over the
Virginia White Sox franchise. Ac-
ton starts at 3 o'clock on the
Clarendon ground. Claude Cowan,
who pitched 4-hit ball game to
defeat Clarendon A. c., 6 to S, last
Sunday, will hurl for the Business
Men.
A Hot One
Probably the hottest battle"
in the league Sunday will be
when Clarendon A. c. meets
Forestville on the latter's dia-
mond. These teams are tied
for the lead and they will be
battling like tigers every inch
of the way.
Other games in the circuit
call for Mclean meeting Park
Lane on the latter's field and
Clarendon Cards tackling Nokes-
vile at NokesvilIe.
Clarendon BUSINESS Men will
also play tomorrow. However,
it Is not a league contest. They
cross bats with the fast Naval
Air Station at Clarendon, start
ing at 2:30 o'clock.
Brewers Beaten
Foster Matthias, Coffey Sales
youthful Highlander, gave the
Heurich Brewers their first defeat
in the Industrial League yester-
day, Z to 3. The diminutive fast
ball hurler limited the smuggling
Brewers to seven scattered hits,
while his mates collected II hits
off the combined offerings of
Archie Scrivener and "Shout"
Taylor. In fact, Scrivener, who
was star pitcher for George Uni
versity and had a tryout with
both Washington Griffmen and
the Chattanooga LookoutS, was
driven from the mound in the
fourth inning by barrage Of hits.
Third Baseman DoriSh starred at
the plate for Coffey Sales with
four hits in as many tries.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
players had their batting suits on
yesterday and proceeded to defeat
Agriculture, Is to 2. in the United
States Government League. Ed
Colliflower and Xander were the
leaders in this batting attack with
four hits apiece.
WPA made it six in a row in
the Herald Government League by
defeating Veterans Administra-
ton, IS to S, on the West Ellipse.
Bill Archer's effective pitching was
the feature of the game. He
allowed the Veterans only six hits
and struck out 10. Quinton Ga
brellio continues to star behind
the bat for WPA. He not only
caught a fine game but slammed
out two timely hits. Outof-town
games are desired by WPA. Write
r. J. Wheaton, Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, Walker
johnson Building, 1884 New York
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Maryland Park Nine
Beats Mount Rainier

Maryland Park diamonders won
from Mt. Rainier High, 2 to /, in
q Prince Georges County School
League game. The result pushed
Hyattsville High, idle yesterday
into undisputed possession of first
place.
Before yesterdays game, Mt.
Rainier had been tied with Hyatts-
vile for the lead. Clements bested
Finn on the mound.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Major League Leaders
LEADING BATTERs

FOxx. Red Sex. 1917. Moore. Phillies. 0
T nsCsyy V 1ndiHns 70 L"11eFi' Yankees
HOMERS YESTERDAY
Grace. Phfllies;. j.. Moore, Phillies
BOrdagsray. Dodgers; Butcher, Dodgers
Hack, Cubs; Hartnett. Cubs; Ripple,
Giants: GOslin, Tigers; Hayes. White
SOx; Hale, Indians, Berger, Bees; Hol-
lingswOrth, Reds.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

SUITCASE IN APART.
MENT HOTEL:
If you like all conveniences,
such as one gets in an apartment
hotel, look into this. In the
building there is a cafe, a beauty
shop, valet service, all-night eleva.
tors, hotel desk and many other
features that add to your com
fort. The apartment is very
charmingly furnished and Is made
up Of five rooms and porch. This
is completely furnished and can
be subleased from June / to O.
tober l. Rental is $82.50.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
NEAR THE CATHEDRAL:
A Congressman residing in one
Of the most exclusive and popular
apartment buildings in town has
his five-room, kitchen and private
bath apartment for a suitcase of
six months. Just year ago all
the furniture in this apartment
was brand new and was selected
with great care. Little individual
touches such as attractive Grapes,
lamps and rugs give the apart
ment most artistic air, and re.
member, this is not an ordinary
type Of apartment, but one that
is exceptional in every way. Rem.
tai is $125.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Ruth Won't Enter
Amateur Qualifying

DETROIT, May 20 UNSO,
Babe Ruth, the former home run
king and now becoming veteran
trooper around golf courses, today
said he would not enter the qualify,
ing round for the national ANA,
teur championship.
Ruth was dropped from the 49,
500 open tourney here when scor'
ing 88-8-169 for the first SO holes.
Par for the course is 70.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Stansburys Booking

Stansbury A. C. want a game for
Sunday with an unlimited team
having diamond. Phone Atlantic
3629-W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Firemen in Action

Oxon Hill Firemen have a game
with the Leonardtown A. c. at
Leonardtown, Nd, tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If you any of listed beow call
we Barbara Holiness 1917 St. ~ w. District $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
FURNISHED APARTMENT
NEAR THE CATHEDRAL:
DUPLEX FURNISHED
APARTMENT:

Another interesting proposition
Is a furnished apartment out in
the 1890 block of Third Street
N. w. 1t consists of two bedrooms,
a living room, kitchen, bath and
small porch. A feature which
appealed to me was the fact there
was back entrance from the
kitchen that leads to a yard. The
kitchen was compact and well
arranged, having all the newest
appointments. The owner, who is
out Of town half the time, will
share the apartment with two
ladies, or will rent the apartment
in its entirety.
SHARE A SUBURBAN
APARTMENT:
I know Of a very unusual op-
portunity for quiet couple who
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
WA9F} as ZINES

Business office. 1917 q d. d, W.
Washington. D. O,
Rates delivered BY Carrier IN tho District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

CoIIectloD 70 made weekly bY carrier
UnleaS paid 10 advance
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW IN ND.
Close in. Broom. frame. First floor, large
living room, open fireplace. dining room.
kitchen and dining alcove. Second floor, Q
large bedrooms. tile bath and shower. Hot.
water heat large lot. For quick sale,
price reduced $3.50. Call MR.. FORT.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER co.
sHoREHAM BLDG. NAT. 1850
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
BARGAIN HOME
With Small PAYMENTS

All modern improvements and substan.
TALLY built so you can remodel to suit your
purse and convenience. Paved streets, all
improvements: near schools and stores;
ten minutes from downtown.
AURORA HILLS HOMES, INC.
Aurora Hills. Va. jackson 1858
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
$3.50

NEW HOME, APT, BUNGALOW TYPE
ELECTRIC HEALTH KITCHEN
A sensational value that should be seen.
Glenmont Heights, Nd, 8 miles north Of
District line on Georgia Ave. Pike. Call
Shepherd 1888 or National 9640
SMITH & GOTTLIEB, Builders
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
TWO AND A HALF ACRES

Near Falls Church. Va. 7.room house.
needs undermining; good we'll. fine old
shade trees; 365 feet road frontage. Bar
gain at $3.50. Call Mr. Blincoe, Clar.
endon S13-F-11. Saturday and Sunday.
ROBERT L. MckEEVER co.
sHOREHAM BLDG. NAT. 475O
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Suburban Houses for Sale

NEARBY VA.-$3. $50: $3.50 down. $42.60
monthly, b-room frame bungalow, open
fireplace. hot-water heat: 10c bus fare:
convenient schools. stores. McCLA1NE.
2100 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon, Va WAL
nut 9292, day and eve.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
MODERN rm. house. garage, suitable Q
families. $500. large lot. CLar. 2O3S.

$3.99O-New bungalows in Virginia: 2
bedrooms. can be purchased with. S2G0
down With order $500 Somplstion
3151 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Clar RnS
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

Still another, short, snappy and
to the point, gave people this
message to think over:
PEOPLE GO BROKE WHEN
TIMES ARE GOOD AND FIND
1T OUT WHEN TIMES ARE
BAD"
'The bank was eight years old
of the old State Bank of Redwood
Falls in July this year. It's presi-
dent is w. w. Klingman, vice
May 18, moved into the building
president Equitable Life Assuran-
ce Society of New York. It's other
vice president, in addition to Mr..
Ewart, is John A. Hartigan,
Equitable general agent at st.
Paul.
GAS Mr.. Ewart stated in the
opening paragraph of their gener-
GUS anniversary ad which still
does duty in the bank:
"We have had some tough 60
ing but have managed to keep our
balance. We are pleased with the
loyalty of our friends through
good, fair and bad weather. We
want to continue with the unus-
ual confidence shown this institu-
ton"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
c.. o. Bolland were hostesses.

G.. o. Bolland were hostesses.
John Lake has been confined to
his home this week by illness.
A daughter whose name is Lois
Annette was born to Mrs. A. H.
Hultquist at the Redwood Falls
hospital November 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mckay re-
turned Tuesday from visit with
relatives in Wisconsin.
The Ladies Aid of Delhi Pres
byterian church will hold its and
nual bazaar and church supper
December 10.
Rev. and Mrs. John D. Keith by
special invitation took part in the
Sunday evening installation of the
new Belview Swedish Lutheran
minister.
Mr.: and Mrs. L. F. Trotter and
family of Dawson were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Anne McDougall
and Miss c. c. Leslie.
A special Thanksgiving service
was held at the residence of Mrs.
Anne MacDougall Sunday after
noon by DR.. Keith of the Presby-
teriai1 church.
The Delhi Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church met Thurs
day with Mrs. Clifford Engeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cheney
of Redwood Falls spent Sunday at
the Frank Clark home.
William Parker of Redwood
Falls, owner of the building
which houses the Gust johnson
Store and postoffice, is installing
a new furnace there this week.
Mr.. Johnson has occupied the
building for ten years.
Eddie Winget of Mankato is
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Zimmer
and son, Daryl of Renville coun-
ty were Delhi visitors here Mon
day.
Misses Desniege and Carry
Jane King of Redwood Falls spent
Saturday with their grandmother,
Mrs. A. L. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Zeigler were
Sacred Heart and Franklin callers
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
William Bloennke,
Catherine Janotta
Married At Morgan

Morgan-Miss Catherine Janot-
ia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Janotta, became the bride of
of William Bloemke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bloemke Sr. last
Wednesday at ST. Michael's parish
house. Rev. N. Gerstl read the.
service.
Arman Bloemke attended his
brother while Miss Evelyn Janot-
Ia was her sisters bridesmaid.
She wore a red silk gown with a
shoulder bouquet of white POM
poms.
The bride wore a gown of dark
green silk crepe fashioned on
princess lines. She carried an arm
bouquet of orchid chrysanthem-
urpS.
The bride has been employed
at the George SenSke general
store for eight years while the
groom engaged in farming. AZ
ter a short wedding trip to points
in southern Minnesota, they will
make their home with the groom's
parents.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
News Events From
SanbOrn Vicinity
By ArliS SWeber

Sanborn-The senior class gave
a party for the junior class Friday
evening at the school house. The
room was decorated in Thanks
giving fashion.
Mrs. Julia Posi- left Sunday for
Lemon Grove, Calf. where she
will spend the winter with her
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Hensch
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber
attended the Catholic bazaar at
Springfield Sunday.
Mrs. Alvina Ripley visited with
Mrs. Minnie Stock Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Margaret Hensch and chill
dren were Sunday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horning
Of Revere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Yackel and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Yackel.
Mrs. E. j. Briekritz entertain
ed the Bridge club Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harder visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dannewitz
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Reinhart Weber
and Mrs. Tilda Yaeger visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Weber Thursday
evening.
Mrs. r. Schiernbeck entertain
ed the Priscilla Aid Friday after
noon
The American Legion Auxiliary
held its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Walter Horning OF
Revere Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. J. Weber returned from
st. Johns hospital at Springfield
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trapp
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Yackel Sunday.
Bobby Kelly of Springfield
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Trapp
over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
SundOwn Families
Entertain Guests
By Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Mr. and Mrs. c. j.
Laurence and Morris Skow of
Pine river were visitors in this
slcinity several days last week.
Aheir mother, Mrs. c. N. Skow
accompanied them back and will
make her home with the Law
-'ence family.
Earl Spiess was among those
who hunted deer north of Duluth
Ind got one.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence has re-
surned from KaSson where she
attended the funeral of a friend.
she also visited her daughter,
mildred who is employed at Ro-
chester.
Marvin Peterson accompanied
Clarence and Sylvester Monson of
Stately to California where the
Monson boys will visit their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Monson for some
time.
Verna Kragh of Wabasso was a
guest of Mrs. H. F. Meyer Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Peterson
and family and Marvin Peterson
grove to Stately Saturday eve
ming where they attended a fare
Well party, given in honor of Mrs.
Pederson's two brothers, Sylvest=
er and Clarence Monson who left
tuesday for California.
russell Jensen and his mother
Mrs. Carrie Jensen were Redwood
Falls visitors Thursday evening.
The Sunday school teachers met
at the home of Mrs. Mayme
Ihorston Wednesday evening to
plan the Christmas program.
A large crowd attended the pro-
gram gwen by the pupils in dis
trict 27 Friday evening. Mrs.
Anna Anderson and Alice Thors-
ton are the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
have returned to their home at
LIE Sueur after an enjoyable visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Meyer.
John Warner of Dassel was
business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Hulda Hemmingson of
Redwood Falls visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Jensen Friday.
Mrs. Ida Tonak was at Glenn
ents Wednesday evening where
she attended the banquet given by
the Literary club, as the guest of
Mrs. L. H. Clements.
Arleen Meyer who teaches
school near Sanborn spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her parental
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Dahl who are
visiting in Brookville attended
services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Johnson and daughter Lois, Mr..
and Mrs. Juel Meyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Meyer will be
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
their mother, Mrs. H. F. Meyer.
Emma Tonak is a guest of Mil
dred Meyer this week.
William Tonak enjoyed a two
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs.
Joseph Bellig at Mankato.
The Luther league gave a pro-
gram in the GilfIlan church Sum
day evening.
w. T. Thompson of Minneapolis
and Henry Skow who is employ
ed near Fairmont visited the