davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-30

Batteries: Bowman and Todd
Derringer and lombard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-30

go inningsl
Batteries: Mulcahy. Passeau
and Atwood; Schumacher. Smith
and MancusO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-30

Batteries: Carleton, Bryant,
Shoun, Lee, French, Root and
Hartnett; Weiland, Hareell, Win
ford, j. Dean and Ogrodowski.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-30

A spIotch in the wall plaster of Hfg-
gins room joIts me, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-30

1se1-Herbert d. Ward, novel
ist. born At Waltham, Mass. Died
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-02

Herbert e. Hitchcock, Of Mitch
ell, S. D., Democratic state chair
man in South Dakota for the
past four years, has been ap-
pointed U. S. senator from that
state by Gov. Tom Berry to fill
the Nnexpired term of the late
Senator Peter Norbeck, who died
recently. Senator Hitchcock's
term runs to 1889. His appoint
ment raises the Democratic ma
jority in the senate to the high
est on record.
-Centrnl Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-02

Virginia Ruth Laurel
Blonde Virginia Ruth Laurel, VIVA
of Stan Laurel, film comedian, 10
shown in Los Angeles court 50
she won a divorce and property
settlement by default from her
husband. She told the judge that.
Laurel married her for spite. BY
approved settlement, Mrs. Laurel
will receive five per cent of the
comedians future earnings until
she remarries, as we'll as their
home and two automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Old Brooklyn Duo To Run Hub Club
The Bronx Knew "Hutch" Had It
By DAN PARKER

aS s % 1T Ss S s sSSs RsY 3 sSs Rss' $ @ S mouth Saturday afternoon against Harvard sophomore practically hGsd c sc tho game s emerged @ from h Oppy battle n sS with Al MarsteS and swede oberlandeE
 Huehscn have amazed Dartmouth and he certainly Bronx they were prepared SuspiooUs
 couldn't miss .sa yl:sm.n Al. hsa .sA.s, coach @ & s sir %s. w S % S s '''A '' ana we knew $ $ S'S ss SSs Sn sa S Ss a S Sn 'S @ nsSsns 'm million '''' .vlmmSa nandsd icoSs ns sttsndsS Sa.so: sitsr"en <. rspostsd pool :s% eSeeSs 'SSsS %ssr Vii tho i Scs anS t%svs he became psy '
 thsre thing natural born athlete" Bl Hutchinson @ m @ 5 @ Su SSS G % SS ss pS sd S SS SS % ss Sn race as % Ss. S M @ @ Sn y @ nS HsSeS @ SnS SnSmpCnsSp sSSa S'' " '''''' s ss :S ss ysS ;s yss5 Ssnsss gs S Ss s eS department. s :sy ;s s Ss ss @ % ) s B: ss s S 5 with m S ' % S % oss 5 's % I S'Rs W no sn @ nSss ssss s % s es.s 3 sa A SSy Ss' was against
 S :s:h s;':n ss.:f @ sH' isIs % %
 Hutchinson with field goals from placement Once hc Kicked SOyard kok-and the other occasion, the a2.yaFd dine."
 tn. % 3 ss %sss's sssn @ ssS % 'Rr s % 'Saaaf oeumba oenes also played e same team with Huehn: football tho U baekAed @ @ m s' ss ess @ Ss can A Ss rs ss h R
 A S As S of them tho safety he scored for tIarvd-and go 20 victory for tho Crimson Harvard outpaSed fEuehnsons long Snd with anyone Hutchinson Kicking would have otpuned the Hanover team, too,
 Clint Frank had better Saturday afternoon for hore at last him In every respect already of AAmeca rating Though one aWAoW think tho developments W prove that Kuehnson who Fomped in the mud Cambridge football genius AAmefioa stature, though only sophomore
 tcopyrlRh lOS7 King Features Syndeate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
es.I;$li::SS;BJWL|NG q. sIi:S; z
PLYMOUTH GRANGE WINS (Merlden Y. M. c, A. Alleys)

Plymouth, Oct. 20 The mons bowling team of the Plymouth Grange continued It's triumphant march to the top of the state Grange league when 1t tripped Meriden last night in three straight games ct tho Meriden Y alleys.
 Out of 10 points the local Hus- bandmen have dropped but ono. The girls team suffered slight relapse last night and dropped three out Of four points. or two out of three games, to the Merlden lassies. The local girls have now won 10 of 10 games.
 8. Brand, of MerIden, had high single of l4i and Vern Atwood of Plymouth had high three of 2ba for tho men. Dot Bennett of Ply mouth had high single for tho wo- men, Ill, and A, Pritehard of Meri- den, had high three of 202,
 The RcoreR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Blunt In New Haven To Wind Up Training

Now Haven, Oct, 20-IIddio Blunt, giant negro heavyweight, numbered Into town this morning, He will nights bout with Al Gamer In the complete his training for tomorrow Elm City gym. Eddie learned of tho new il o'clock weigh-ing hour and, fearful lest he lose his sleep oa tho morning of on important fight, dos eided to do his tapering of in New Haven.
 Gamer will wind up his training punching tho heavy bag--for tho simple reason that his manager has been unable to hire suitable spar ring mates. Two New York boys, who he'd been on the, receiving end of Gamers iethol lefts, flew the coop last Friday. Al has been flghts Ing mad ever since the 9holts bout. lEe looked bad against tho German and he knew 1t. 60 no lot himself 90 with his spar mates-only to wind up with no one to punch.
 With two whirlwind seini.finals of eight rounds on the under card, Matchmaker Al Caroly will 60 into e huddie with himself shortly before the Arena show gets under way, oaFoiy will flip c coin to decide who will fight tho top seni-iinal-- deorgiG Fitch, New Ravens dusky dynamo, or Johnny Iasinski, Meri- dens mighty fAauler,
 Nip and Tack
 Fitch whipped Lasinski at tho last show. But the Meriden boy K0'ed Fitch during the summer. Both claim that tho top spot should Dc his. No matter Who wins tho vers bel battle, both boys will have rough sailing before the evening is over.
 LaslnBki meets Art Lloyd, Bangor lumberman. Lloyd Is tough and q sluggeF Of Fepute. And, among hA 34 wins out Of % fights, no boasts . decisive victory over Johnny DuaTte. Duarte outclassed Lasin- skl. All of which means that the Meriden boy will have to come out punching # no expects to stop the sturdy Bangor battier in eight rounds.
 Fitch clashes with Buck Tracy, Boston veteran Tracy knocked out Bud Mignault recently and has be0n fighting staF bouts in end around Boston. Fitch fought courageous battle against LaainslEi but his bout with Tracy should prove whether no Is ready for top flight fighters or whether his win over the Merlden boy was just c flash in the pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
RED DEVILS SEEK
 HOOP ENCOUNTERS
tspecIal to Che Dsmoorat)

New Haven, oct, 9e-The WcSt Haven Red Devils, regarded as ono of the best basketball teams in tho state last year, will Do represented, by c stronger team this season, ag- eordinR to an announcement this morning by Manager Joseph Kan' treW,
 The Devils have secured tho ser" vices of five new players to bolster tho veterans returning from last wear, The neWeomAs are Lou Moo- eo, sensational star of the Hillhousa High array of last year, Bemonke: witch, Northrop, Hartman and NAimo.
 Manager KantFew s burning up the wires in an effort te secure the RAnaiAsarce, House of David or Detroit clowns for the opening game Thanksgiving HVe at West Haven Isgih school, He would also ike to hear from Manager H, t'itss patrick of the Waterbury Ashley Cluh or Manager John etankus Of tho Waterbury Knights Of Lithuat- n, He may be reached at 0T4 How- ard avenue, New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Rudy Vallee celebrates his eighth anniversary on the air for the same sponsor Thursday, october 2s, by bringing back Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy, Bob Burns, and JoC Penner to join the current conn edy discovery of the program, Tom my Riggs and Betty Lou, This broadcast of the Variety Hour over tho NEG red Network aC 800 p, m, CEST) will be Q Homecoming Day" for the Vallee graduates, Thus four of tho Vallee comedy discoveries will be heard on one show for the first time In radio history. They date from as for back as 1888 when Joe Penner made his hit on the Vallee Hour, Bob Burns was introduced In 1885, Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy in the closing weeks of 1886, and Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou only Q few weeks ago, It was on october a, 1929 that Rudy VNl- Joe and his famous Connecticut Yankees began full hour program for his present sponsor, From time to time even then Q guest star was brought in for the program but st was not until ioS2 that the Valiee Hour definitely became 0 variety show. Ever since at frequent Inter- Vals the program hos served as Q stepping stone to tho higher brac- ketS of radio for new personalities,
 Garrison, N. Y" Oct. S6-"A
 Saint in the Making" Ia the ti-
 tle of the dramatlxatlon which
 will be broadcast next Sunday,
 at 0,30 D. m, by the Ave Maria
 Hour players from their studio
 here In St. Chrlstopher'S Inn, q
 hosplec operated by the Fran.
 clacAn Trlars of the Atonement
 for the benefit Of homeless mon,
 Tho drama, which Is based on
 the process of can0nlEatlon of
 saints, will be broadcast by l&
 radio stations, including WATR,
 Waterbury, Conn. No little dra-
 ma is enacted In the final step
 In the making of saint, As
 the credentials of the man or
 woman proposed for CAnOnlEa-
 ton are presented before A
 special court composed Of Card
 lnals they are minutely seFutln-
 ised and challenged by a
 specially appointed prosecutor
 known as the Devils AdV0-
 cate" He examines the evidence
 and attempts to belittle the
 achievements and defame the
 character of the person whose
 cause for can0nlXation has been
 brought before the court. Yet,
 # the person Is sanotlfled, tho
 Devils Advocate" Is the first
 to kiss and vcnerate the relic
 of the new saint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
10000 UMPS ORGANIZE

New York, oct. 20.-(uP)--INor. matlon of c national association oi approximately 10000 lAndlot bases haIl umplFeg, heAded by Ernest O OllIelay, National league chief uiii- pjFe, was announced teddy by the National semi-PFo Baseball Con gross, Mr.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
BENRUs GIRLS WIN (Qenlet Recreation Alleys)

Continuing to topple tho wood in Q manner that stamps her among tho best girl bowlers in tho city and perhaps tho state, Nellie Gone of the Denrus Girls team, paced the WaterburianS to c i08 pin win last night over tho New Milford Girls In 0 return match. High single of l23 and high three of 390 was rolled by Miss Gone. Summary;
 AaA UnHH A AAAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

that night in order to mako her professional radio debut over WOR, Nat Brusiloff's Orchestra will pro- vide the music, and the program will include Jean Paul King, news commentator,
 Police Commissioner Lewis
 J, Valentine of New York City
 win answer the criticism that
 the police department Is demOr.
 allxed when ho is interview over
 WHN by Bryce Oliver, noted alr
 commentator this evening, The
 program known as "Thc Police
 Commissioner Speaks Out" will
 be on the air from 9;l5 to $50 E
 ?. m.
 Did You Know That Arlene Harris Scripts for the "Al pearce" show don't take more than 10 min. utes to dash off, and they're not scripts in the strict sense of che word. At least she never uses them on the show, just stands up and talks c mile-a-minute about some subject. She has to write them, 50 CBS will have e record of what she's said, The "soripts" are fam ous for the fact that they contain no amrginS, no punctuation marks, and are written entirely in capital letters John Barbirolli, con- duetor of the New York Philhar. monic, talks very little during rehearsal of the orchestra for It's broadcast over OBS, He seldom says more than 20 words to the musi- clans in 0 two-hour rehearsal, If something is played wrong, hen tNp out the rhythm with hls baton on the music stand. Or he'll sing the melody. If he speaks at all, 1t will he only to utter Q few words in Italian The "Cavaloade Of America" program speoializes in unique angles on great men, Tor instance, In telling the story of George Washington, it omitted his career as Q general, and told rather his adventures as scientific farm CT, It dealt with Linco,n while he was still only Q poor young lawyer, And 1t eliminated the electric ni- ventions from Thomas t.dison's life, and showed him rather as tho first inventor of air cooling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
SCHOOL FOR sKIIERs

A school composed entirely of American ski instructors is planned in New OYrk this winter to fcster interest In snow and leo sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26


 Mary Jane Walsh, Radios Singing CinderallN, hos been signed by BarhNsol to star in Q fifteen minute musical feature over the WoR- Mutual network each Friday night, Q to e;i6, beginning october 29th, The Cinderella title given to Mary Jane by her sponsors because of her abrupt rise from obseurity took on new meaning today with the news that Rodgers and Hart have writ- ten Q second song for her in "I'd Rather Be Right" the current George M, Conan hit ln which she Is appearing, Mary Jane, a a year old brunette, halls from Davenport, Iowa, and IS a graduate of Trinity College, Washington, D, c, She first attracted attention last March when she sang on Rudy Vallee'S hour. Rodgers and Hart, while pre- pairing tho book for "f'd Rather Be Right" heard her sing and wrote q special song for her, T Take ane Take and Take" So well was she received In that one song that Bar basol decided to grab her for the current BarhaSol series. Although "rd Rather Be Right" iS showing in Baltimore the night of October 20th, permission was given to Mary Jane to be absent from the cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
NEVER TOOK LESSON

Mrs. TBslsile L. Page, U. S, woms ans golf champion, never took . lesson from Q professional, but nor father heads the physical education department at tiao UniVef9lly Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
New York Stations . WEAF-OgO - WOR-7IO WJZ-70O WABC-S0o

W29JIt-IpSsieetIvG Is9a pram9G' SiOO-W EXE-M0rgan orehestra:, WoR@Jsss Nooturne.
 WJH-llusbands and Wives
 s-sedley Brown and Allie
 Lowe N les. - WANtb.G.,a..,ttlaY, Blg Ton, With o Claire ,Treyor Si30--WEAlr--Wayne King or-
 wVTs"PolItlqaI Addresses by
 Jeremiah Y, Mahon6y,
 fer; irg"MN Max J, IsH seRSeidSr, i'''
 Cendldat0 for Presldeney
 of clty Council,
 WJN--lt Can Be Done, With
 fdgar A. dueStj Masters wABG@X'i" JoIsop, conod.
 lani ,s0nja Heple, Actressi
 Marthe haye. songs; Park 0;00-W EAF-BldeWalk Inter-
 W0t-uabrici Heater,
 WJH-.FOriner President ..
 Herbert Hoover, IntF0s
 duced, by Christian HeFteT,
 President, Republic Club
 2t Massachusetts, Speak ..lnE from Boston, WABC-.Ai Pearee's Gang,
 and Others, 016--WQIl-C0medy Stars Of OsO-WEHTe-Laniny Ross, Tenori
 charlss Buttsrworth, Fred
 George, HopFanOi Jane
 Rhodes, Songs; Paige OF- woH@Lsrs visit--Intsr-
 wyZ.canadian Club of New
 York Dinner to Sir Her bert MRFier, Canadian Min.
 lsteF tQ Washington, ct s wASc1JMSckd wHAPs:l JMskIdSoSsIEHi;soF!sj oaEiss coi. .1O.OO-wokk&Youth in the Election
 John Little, ok Young Communtste League.
 WJz-oeneral Hugh John. WABC=--o0odnan Orchestra. t0a6-WoIt-Symphonic Strings
 WJZ-chcir gympbonette. {, 1O:SO-WEAF-Jimmle tIdieF, Cos. wcE-rhs Witches Tale. WJZ-R0gerg 0FchegiFa- ,.. MAgc-peI Casino, sQnee iO;4b--WEAr--O Orchestra and ye. calists. v WABC-Ngs. Franklin b. Roosevelt, Speaking kK0m Boston fn C0nnectlen With American Society foF Che Hard Of Hearing, ii;oo-WEAE--Danco Music (To 1 won-sws; Dance Music wJZ-Ncws: vaRabones Quartet.
 wABc-1ndss BaFush. coms ii'as-wziS'i{; lSsi Dsnos Mssis sss iissgn 3nnes nfagls n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
|. CONN, sTATB LEAGUE (oenl0t Recreation Ailsys)

FSSsi"'iiy iiyyi aldssIss '!ii Ii~I"SS :s"-'':is a:i
 ind. Ilig1D Thvee--WhlIe, l0e.
 .Tfqni IIish slDeie - Waterbury, yIpam fllah Thfse Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Doc Schneider, genial Teran, heads hts oWn unit ot Lone Star entertainers, heard ttpice each Week-dav morning on the Nd- tion's Station, Cincinnati, Fol- loWin0 an engagement oUer NEG metworks from New York, Doc and hts gang, including hts radio trained dog, Tootsie, joined the Croslev stations, When thev arc not broodcaStina Doc Schneider and th9 TeTanS are playtno the- GtGr dates throughout the middle WeSt. They are heard ope' WLW Gt 6 ard 6;4S q, m., EST. daily except Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
WATR PROGRAMS II0s KllOcycleS

9iOO-TransradIo Nowsi Hawaiian
 Echoes, 3i5--lema of Melody. 346-The Stump Man, 4;00---Mualo For You, 4i30-kay and Buddy Arnold, 4,4h--Your Library, b.00-Unole Harry, |''' b.ib-Melody Revue, b.30-World.ln.R Review, b4b-Molody Revue, 0I00-TrAnapadi News Bulletins. Oil0-Hits and BltA, 0,30-Hollywood Highlightsi "tts q
 Fact; News, 7iO0-sign off, .li
 TOMORROW 7tSO'--AIusle and Stuff. J S;IS-Thinga Worth Knowing. Si30-ltern seull, organ. Si4b-iiound Up, giQ9--Mornlng ,peyotlons' lSSisS-gFroBBElSms ior iIPs IPsssmolla, iSisS-i!ouse of Peter MCdresor ii i;6O-FRFm Power News, ypiRN Illiib-Nowsi Morning Musicale. lli46-Lets Swing It. l2i00-LetB Dance. P. NJ. lg:ib--MelodIe Moments. i2i9O-TransrRdlo and Democrat News, I9;Ab--Melodle Moments. Ii0O-Mlrror Reflections, l,ib-KlWnnis Club Luncheon, l,ab--The ArlatoeTatH, a;00--Newa; The Aerenader, 2il6-MeXlCan Marmba Band, 2.30--Melody Matinee, 8I00--News; ualli- -Rlnl. 3,ib=tIema of Melody. 8Hb--''hG stamp Man, AI00-MuHio For You. i.. 4.80-WPA Dance Band, ''t b.00-tjncie Harry, "i.u blib-lgb and Heb, b.30-World in ileView. 6.4b--Melody Revue. 0i00--1'ransradi0 News. 9il0-Hita and Bits. 0.30-Hollywood Highiightj "its
 q Faet", News, 64h-dirl Scouts, 7'00-Rlgn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
MATCH GAMIe IleRruh Watch Girls

Totals 9os 4lb .a7o-ls77 HIsR ST'hRs'S-NS ThfsSs-N. cSmc.' cGSnS' 55SS,' 5SS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Hlssfh' Hlsf'' sJnGsiss=.'i,arrsft, Jiisis.'is,aifsGft 1eii' Hlsh ihrse%-Ijarreti, s6i,
 High gaine-ileCsiVsFs, g23, High teaHi-CiippGrs, 1873,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Iinbtle' 'd1IosrssVyy MV'

ll...ll.llgl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
KINGSDALE

Mrs. Anna Benson visited at the
Robert Feigum home at Dairyland
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Ed Thomson and son of Har-
lis visited friends here between trains
Friday.
Miss Katy NJ. Young called on Mrs.
Joe Czelski Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smyth and chill
dren of Markville, spent Saturday at
the Anna Benson home.
Mrs. Slipper and Marjorie Mae spent
the weekend at the A. Mitchell home
in Duluth.
Mrs Paul Pahos and children of
Markville, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Lund Saturday after
noon.
The Linnea society met at the c.
Widen home Wednesday evening of
last week. The annual business meet
ing was held at that time.
Miss Ballentine of Markville, was
the overnight guest of Miss Betty
Aarlie Wednesday of last week.
The Clyde Whitney family motored
to Superior Sunday to attend a show
Miss Katy M. Young was the sup
per guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nordquist
Sunday evening.
Milton Harrison of Eveleth, came
here last Thursday to remain at the
Albert Anderson home for an indefin-
tie stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oman and LeVern
mOtOred Sunday to Brunswick, Grandy
and Cambridge where they visited
relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
Russia Building Great
, Fleet of Submarines

Moscow.-The Soviet Union has
launched naval shipbuilding pro-
gram designed to convert the pres
ent blueprint plans into the greatest
defensive army in the world.
The backbone and bulk of the
navy will be submarines, together
with light, lightning-fast torpedo
boats and swift destroyers.
The bolshevists already are at
work on a few battleships and
cruisers, but no great reliance is
placed upon these.
The number, design and tonnage
Of Soviet submarines is question
mark, although the commissars last
January did announce that SUBJ
marine tonnage has been increased
435 per cent.
The Soviets are utilizing their in
dustrial progress to turn to other
forms of ship construction to bull
wark the submarine fleets pres
emily based at Kronstadt and Vladi-
-yostok, guarding Leningrad and ST.
IBERIA.
The Soviets now openly boast the
Pacific has been rendered impreg-
nable to enemy attack.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
Windemere Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm spent Mon
day in Duluth.
Alfred Overland and Merle Swan
son spent the weekend at their homes
here
Several of the neighbors helped
Herman Johnson and John Forsberg
celebrate their birthday anniversaries
at the FOrsberg home last Thursday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson and
Charlene, Miss Amy Waldo and Mr..
Clickner were Sunday dinner guests
at the Tracy Street home.
There will be church services at
the Storm home Sunday afternoon at
3 p. m. All are welcome.
Mrs. John Clickner is recuperating
from recent operation at the Moose
Lake hospital Friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Berleda Christopher spent the
weekend at her home in Pine CITY.
Oscar Mattson spent the latter part
of last week at the Ben Street home.
Vincent Misukanis called at the
Tracy Street home Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
DENHAM

VIM. Leo, who formerly owned the
farm now owned by the Lehet family
passed away in Sturgeon Lake Mon
day night at the age of SO years.
His death was caused by pneumonia.
He was buried Wednesday morning
from the Catholic church.
Mrs. Arndt Nelson was remembered
birthday anniversary, by the presence
of the following guests: A niece Mrs.
| Haglund, of Duluth, and the follow
ing from this neighborhood: Mr. and
Mrs. OverOm and Susannah, Mrs. Got
| fred Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs Marius
Anderson, Mrs. V. Miller, Mrs. Tony
Suk, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Rye and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
August johnson and family, Mrs.
Nordgren, Mrs. Bake, Mrs. Selleg,
Mrs. Liljedahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Wal
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Francen, and
Orville, Mrs. Dahlstrom, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hagen and Rev. and Mrs. ]. A.
JohansOn. Rev. Johanson led in scrip
ture reading and prayer and Mrs.
Tony Suk offered a vocal number
Rev. and Mrs. James Falk sent their
greetings and a monetary gift The
relatives gave her presents and the
other friends contributed to a none
tary gift.
Ralph and Lillian Molis and Leo
nard Nelson drove to Minneapolis Fri
day, returning Sunday
Ermgaard Housmann and Virginia
Benson went to Sandstone Saturday
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leath-
erman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Burrell and
son came from Duluth and spent
Sunday at the parental Mrs. Hilda
Carlson home.
A 'lutefisk" supper will be served
at the M. E. church by the M. E.
Ladies' Aid Friday evening, January
%. You are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard J. Larson,
Virginia Benson and Mrs. Sewall
Wallin and Donald visited at the
Guenther home Friday evening, the
occasion being Mrs. Guenther's birth
day anniversary
Plans are made for the Swede Park
Luther League to meet for its annual
meeting at the Shoberg home Friday
evening, Jan. %. All members are
urged to attend. There will be a
short program after the business
meeting. Lunch will be served.