davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-29
SITUATIONS WOMEN.


BoOKKEFPER. experienced double entry,
general office work shorthand and typing
Call Randolph 54Gl or address Box 34O-J.
Star Office
COMPANION Qady'sl. trustworthy. white.
or practical nurse or houSckeeper: good
cook for small refined family daily until
6,3o pm: references. Wisconsin 5"2S.
GIRL experienced cashier speed typst.
clerk and general Office work. Cau Green
wood 2tNl.
LADY, 40, desires position as companion
nurse for elderly person; $40 week. would
travel. Address Box 352-J Star Office
LADY COMPANION desires position with
elderly lady; can leave city, city refer
ences. Call Emerson 1859.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored neat, pleas
ant. wishes job in doctors Office or private
case. Decatur G@60
STENOGRAPHER- with high school
education. age 10; some eXpr insurance;
accurate, industrious. Clev 7lS5.
STTNOGRAPHER typist. age 30. 3 wears
college accept reasonable salary wishes
early employment. Georsia 6l36.
TYPIST- T-DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, thor
oughiy experienced. 3 yrs; type over 90
words minute: Protestant; age 2s Met.
a11l.
WOMAN. refined capable. would like posi-
tlon as houSekeeper of companion in quiet
home: city references. Address Box 354 J,
Star office.
WOMEN co. colored. neat. honest, want
general housework or days work. Capt.
tol Heiehts 551-J.
MRS. JAMES F. CURTIS wishes to place
secretary for several weeks. Proficient
in shorthand and typing. Call Met oo"1.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored. competent wishes posi-
tion as very good cook and experienced
chauffeur or butler; references Lincoln
S6S1.
MAN AND WIFE. experienced. houseman,
butler. and cook: ANo.-l cook; references
Pot o6N1 14lN You U
Evening star., 1937-07-29
HELP WOMEN.

APPRENTICE for hairdressing shop. Call
District 2l3.2.
BEAUTY APPRENTICES earn while learn
ing Apply l to pm, Betty's 1853
Conn. ave. 81
Evening star., 1937-07-29

BARGAINS IN DOORS.
H. l.. RYAN LUMBER co.
lSGO BennIng Pd NE L,ncnln nsno
Evening star., 1937-07-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


GASOLINE STATION, large triangle, 1007.
Standard; estab. business; price SI5o cash
Address Box 395-J. Star ONCE.
GROCERY downtown; rent, s35 does
Joseph Holsnder n''ct zoos sn s. e. nw 3So terms
WHISKY AND BEER LICENSE, on sale;
also restaurant equipment If desired; act
GROCERY STORE $3.50; quick sale: good
business; 6us no brokers. New Deal Grocery.
HO7 New York ave. NV.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN chain Of
miniature tobacco stores? We operate these
stores successfully for you and paw you
invest as little as S4OO, with maximum.
safety assured. Address Box 236-D, Star
cff1Ce.
WILL, INVEST $1,000 and service in pay
Box 34S-J Star Office.
DO YOU WANT TO BUY at liberal dis
count good SO second trust, amply Sc
cured, monthly payments reduced? I have
Box 363-J, Star office. 30.
AN OPPORTUNITY seldom offered to ac-
euire an old-established and going tea
npuse i,2iSe % and by business inc Owner i'll and re-
at figure amply secured by the real
estate alone. Average 125 meals per day
ent lme year al sround Hn Wili reauire cash pay
rms is an exceptional opportunity and
Information rnonIftin viii be given only to re-
opCiioiDio pal tleS lnrOuRn appointment
with the owners agent. Mr. Ryan. Wise.
5:}S3
RESTAURANT. fully equipped, prominent
Sc corner; 500 month: beer license can
oe obtained Met. s3ls, Col. 647O. 81
LUNcH-BEER, central NV; fully equipped :
estap. business; rent. $50 month including
Address Box s6a:J, Star Ire once. st .~'o' terms
GAS STATION, NV. corner location. IO01S
smell $500; other interests force. sale.
,,..,--..- ROOMING HOUSE,
Vicinity 10Th and N n.w-Large house. 10
sleeping rooms well furn. 2i2 baths: mod
ern; Sl,25O: one-half cash: immediate pos
session. Call Natl. ss91, or DIXIE REAITY
co. Natl. $3.50
S:5O-ROOMING HOUSE, 0 rooms, central
S413-Roomins house, 10 rooms central
So3n-Rocmlng house, l. rooms; rent,
Sh5; central: filled: good income
Sooo.-Roomlng house I6 rooms, , baths;
we'll furnished: central; terms
Ssho-Roomins house IA rooms :, baths;
G., rent, SIS central; $3.50 handles
81 .luO-Roominp house, IL rooms " ba his;
Mass ave. location; newly decorated
sacrifice. terms
Sso0--Delica lessen, 3 lovely rooms: large
Mwt!i-eauipped We store; real BARGAIN; rent,
did little business terms.
Deicatessen. lunch; Groom apt: rent. Sf5
real barpain; terms
Lunch beer and : furnished rooms busi-
ness. $3.50 weekly: sacrifice terms
Gas. accessory: 10000 gallons monthly:
barsain a. $3.50. plus stock
r N Curtis. 602 ST NV. Natl. al4o. :
Evening star., 1937-07-29

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait Emergency Laboratory. Room COL.
Westory Bldg, l4th and F. Met 1888
HEMOR2HOIOs ERADICATED BY NY
own method Results effective for q tife-
time or money back Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery DR. SOMNERWERCK
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams 0388
MONA LEEA'S' WEIGHT-REDUCING
farm-Slenderizing treatments. dieting
youthful results. Reasonable rates PEARL
RIVER MILK FARM, Pearl River. N. Y
WILL GIVE CLOTHING. BEDDING. ETC,
away free to needy families. State sizes
Address Box 365-J Star office.
ESTIMATES FOR BIDS ON BUILDINGS,
excavations, property and subdivision sur
veyins. grades and levels. BRAUN. TO7
goth st. NV. Met. s713. Apt. 2. 30'
ARIsTOCRATIC YOUNG WOMAN OF
cultural background will teach social cul-
pns:Sgh' ,t1s:Sn en esnnsl,a sarSSs private IN
Evening star., 1937-07-29
INSTRUCTION colJpsEs

AUTO DRIVING LEssoNs---Vacation spe-
cial: Operation Of car and test at Trafac
Bureau. $40. Mr.. Frye. Emerson 1882.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD COURSE. 2
a Service Mss west
SERVICE. I31i g. National .1i4.
WHY FAIL? Others are succeeding. ma king
M0NEY enjoying life This PAY Is an op-
Management N Shorthand Typins, caicu-
lating Machines. Enroll now-New classes
BoYD,s. 1893 F St. NV. National 23:ss
AUTO LESSONS Reliable white instruc-
tests: permits secured. Noel. Met. 1894.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
rREH 1as!us!9r L 1s Bfss MshRss TheMs
MABELLE HONOUR,
1910 New York Ave NV Met. 777s'
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
EARN WHILE LEARNING
1913 VI. Ave NV lNear K1 Dist 1892.
MEN-THE MARCH OF DIESEL is on!
General Gen Motors. announce, new 81 500
600 goo Diesel plant. All major railroads now
free booe o2T o sas s9aas
Hemphill Diesel Schools,
4o0l Cold Spring Lane. Baltimore, Md
WASHINGTON ACADEMY
of Beauty Culture, Inc,
18th st.; N. Y. Ave; $50 Wash. Bldg,
beauty culture. 20 years turning out fine
students Visit us or write. free booklet
Formerly with Wilfreds. N. Y. Expert
Dept. District 1868.
ACCOUNTANCY
IN ONE YEAR OF HOME STUDY
GOVERNMENT PAYS c. p. As S3600-
$4,000: Personal coaching by LOCAL AC-
COUNTANT. NO CLASSES but NOT COR
RESPONDENCE. Easy-to understand home
study lessons. Guarantee coaching to
PASS c. P. A. EXAM SPECIAL TERMS
by ENROLLING NOW. Phone AMERICAN
ACADEMY. Dist 342I. for 46-page booklet
and FREE LESSON
Evening star., 1937-07-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS.
STENOGRAP APHERS-EXperienced and good
BEGINNERS. Expert typiSts, bOokkeeperS,
accountants. dlctaphone and Edlphone op-
orators: NJ NALE-FEMALE for current OPEN
lnGS. BoydS. 1893 F st.
STENOGRAPHFRS, fast typiStS, bookkeep-
ers. accountants, bookkeeping machine and
Dlctapnone operators. craftsmen. statesmen
SODA clerks, nurses, cashiers, etc; male
female Register today. No charge un-
less placed Visit PERSONNEL SERVICE,
second floor. front. 1871 G ST. NV
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 556l. l4O2 1th,
has cooks, maids, Z h W, day workers part
time. dishwashers. housemen.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1925 9th. Decatur
4l9. North 4Ol ]. furnishes help and work
men and women,
Evening star., 1937-07-29

BUGS 90 beautiful Gxl2: Will sacrifice
Sa1L AFTER > Mrs. DOUGLAS, 1910 NJ
ave NV. ground floor 40.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

KITCHEN MAN. white. middle-aged. thor
serving Of foods capab Of assisting man
ager in large boarding house: no rummy
need apply. Address Box IT'D, Star
Evening star., 1937-07-29
CAMERA REPAIRS.
PERSONAL,

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC,
S1b 10th st. NV Phone National 471s
Evening star., 1937-07-29
CUT FLOWERS.

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL, GLADT0Iu5
delivered for 81 or soc dozen HaIprs
Afleck Box H@1-A Route No g. Vienna.
Va. Phone Vienna 33-W-" q.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

StFRlGFRATORS - Rebuilt F,lci5a1re.
4T39,5oi G; E, Norge and Stewsct-iVarrer'
icfHS as low as lOC a day Sec Us hol0Ta
you buy, Electrical Center, 514 IOta
NV. National $50 -'''' 80
Evening star., 1937-07-29

SEWING MACHINES Singer d perF
como $40; elec. console pract. new r'Iar
st 30: year to pay f37 H ST. ne
Evening star., 1937-07-29

SINK, large. white porcelain. double dra,r-
BOARD hrst-class condition cost SIS new
Will s,ll for S25 Columbia oa51 -
Evening star., 1937-07-29

3 LINOTYPE MACHINE and complete La
oale s course; for balance due. payable =
Evening star., 1937-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOUND,

POLICE DOG, male near Union Station,
Call Lincoln 055O-M
ROSARY. on X st. near l1th Owner
p!edSe can alexandra .Sol 81. o9s
Evening star., 1937-07-29

COUNTFRMAN. experienced. must be 81
wears of age and have good references
Apply Icons Delicatessen. 113l 14th st.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

| WAITRESS. experienced. white; good
| wages. Apply Broadway Restaurant, 9Th
Evening star., 1937-07-29

SELL Americas finest Christmas cards:
excellent earnings; full or part time. Room
o17. 140o q st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HOLSTEIN and Guernsey COW, r B. and
blood tested, lately fresh. good mixer.
800. ] large goat, cart and harness Sl5
Falls Church 571-W-3 80.
WANTED-Hunter mare preferred; must
be gentle and jump we'll. Address Will
Poolesville 31-F-6. 3Os
Evening star., 1937-07-29

BEAUTY OPERATOR: steady position.
CARMEL Beauty Shop. Bill l4th St NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, must be quick, neat
ApnlY O. a S4l / 1th
Evening star., 1937-07-29

| COLORED PORTER, with drivers permit
and reference. Pinkett Drug Store, 1900
Evening star., 1937-07-29

STENOGRAPHER. insurance ONCE expert
ence. State age. experience, salary. Address
an
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Motormen's Cares Many
Must Keep on Schedule, Master Controls
and Eat Lunch Quickly.

those other cars two days to one for
this kind. Hell's bells, It's a wonder
you don't get paralyzed sitting here
most of the day. Your legs'll hardly
hold you when you get out. See, it's
pretty cramped here.
You can't move around much.
You gotta keep this down all the
time"
Keeps Levers Depressed.
His left hand depressed a lever on
the control board and his left foot
was showed down on a floor pedal.
These controls are so low that it would
have been impossible for the operator
to stand. for if he stood he would
have to release them, and they are
to be released only to avoid a crash
They are uper-emergency devices,
and their principal and almost only
purpose Is to stop the car should
the operator in any way lose control
by fainting or by dropping dead, for
instance.
what happens when you let go?"
I asked the motorman.
"Just about everything. It puts
sand on the rail, breaks your power,
allows the doors to open to the touch
and stops the car on a dime.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
PREHISTORIC MAN
INVESTIGATOR DIES
Sir Grafton Smith, Who
Probed Peking Find,
Succumbs at 65.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSs.
LONDON, January 2.-Sir Grafton
Elliot Smith, noted anthropologist,
died yesterday.
Sir Grafton's investigations of the
remains of the "Peking man" did
much to bring his name before the
public.
He made q special trip to China
for the investigations an announced
the remains found there represented
a more primitive type Of man than
the famous Pithecanthropus Erectus,
the Java man and the "Piltdown man"
of England.
Sir Grafton, after his visit to China,
said the skull Of the "Peking man"
was "earlier than either Pithacanthro-
pus Erectus, the Java man or the
Piltdown man, the more important.
This 'Peking mans skull Is near
the branching point where man be-
gan to differ from the common an
cestor Of man and monkey"
Sir Grafton was born August IS,
1871, in Grafton, New South Wales,
and was educated in the universities
Of Sydney and Cambridge
He was knighted in 1894.
Sir Grafton was a prize lecturer
and was Herter lecturer in New York
University and Harvey lecturer in New
York.
He was the author Of a number Of
books,
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Florist Assisted
By Styles of 1886,
EmplOye Asserts
Flo,cers Worth More,
She Says-Roses Again
Lead in Popularity.

A flower consciousness aided by
styles has been q boon to the florist
business during the past year, accord
ing to Mrs. Wilhelmina g. Hussey.
local florist employe.
People are tending to wear flowers
on more occasions" she said. This
is particularly true Of women. They
wear flowers In their hair much more
than they used to and often drop in
for some sort Of nosegay while down.
town shopping"
Roses we're the most popular flower
OF the year, just as they were in the
preceding year. Mrs. Hussey said, but
the volume of purchases increased.
People now send two dozen roses
where they used to send one dozen.
Plants, such as the poinsettia, have
gained considerably in favor, she
added.
THE most noticeable trend is that
toward better quality" Mrs. Hussey
continued. People want the best we
have, not the cheapest. The higher
priced flowers, such as orchids or Bel
mont gardenias. have been much In
demand. In response to the interest
evinced in roses. they are now being
grown and handled with increasing
care and experiment. Long g-stemmed
roses are now being grown which will
sell for as much as $24 a Dozen"
Flowers for folk attending foot ball
games and other similar functions
showed an increase over the preced-
ing year. Wreaths and Christmas
novelties also took an uptrend, she
declared
Evening star., 1937-01-02

'What good is it? A motorman al
most would rather hit something first
than let 60 of 1t, because it brings
the car to such a sudden stop that
more people would be hurt than if We
didn't use it. Going along like we are
now, the passengers would be spilled
out of their seats"
As the car slowed to stop he let
60 just to give me an idea Of the force
of the device. There was an explosive
hiss. The car jolted. stopped dead,
as if it had hit an invisible wall.
The big iron wheel which a motor
man frequently is seen turning while
his car goes down a steep incline is
a hand brake. In the streamline cars
the flow of power is controlled by a
pedal under the operators right foot.
Car SOL was getting downtown and
the passenger stops became more
crowded. There were % aboard at
Thirtieth street, "a at Washington
Circle. Standing room only soon. The
motorman was calling: Step up,
please; watch the door. All right,
up! Watch the door"
Passes Close to Tugwell.
Eight forty-five. Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Passengers
began to get of in larger numbers.
but more got on. The front of Car
sol passed within inches of none
other than DR.. Rexford Guy Tugwell,
crossing at New York avenue and Fiji
steenth street.
You nearly grazed the famous DR..
Tugwell." informed the motorman.
rs that right? I never noticed
him."
We turned at the Peace Monument,
passing the leader" car that had
slowed us up on Wisconsin avenue.
The motorman shook friendly fist at
his colleague" in the slower car.
Hitting the straight, level stretch of
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Car
sol speeded up to about 80 miles an
hour. There were few passengers now.
A little more speed. The trees flicked
past. Slow. Stop. Finally, the end
Of the route, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
A dispatcher came aboard, watch
and check slip in hand. 1t was
s:l3.45 am. Car sol had been due at
9:l0.30. Nearly three minutes late.
We're supposed to have a 2la-
minute pause at the end of the line"
my motorman said, but We can't stop
when we're late"
He spoke as the car was moving of
Evening star., 1937-01-02

A passenger rendered a dollar bill
for change. Thatsled me to ask what
was the biggest amount a motorman
or conductor would change.
well, We'll change anything that
we can. A man got aboard Sunday
with $50 bill. changed it. We
sell a lot Of passes on Sundays and
are glad to get rid of the small stuff"
I asked the motorman If he'd ever
had an accident
Yes, I've had some. Dented q
fender or something like that. Moth
ing serious"
Car sol neared my destination.
We'll. good-by," I said, thinking
of the 15-minute lunch and the 4
year-old daughter waiting at the car
stop.
"Good-by." said my motorman.
Hope you have good story"
Evening star., 1937-01-02
PIRATES ATTACK SHIP
Captain of Mexican Passenger and
Mail Tug Escapes Fire.

Ma1I rug ESCAPES F1re.
TAMPICO. Mexico. January F).
River pirates yesterday attempted
to board the mail and passenger tug
Dos Armadores, plying the Panuco
River between Tuxpan and Tampico.
but the skipper followed a zigzag
course under fire and escaped.
Evening star., 1937-01-02

at the school early yesterday. He had
been shot through the heart. and
Sheriff Carl Hochenour and Coroner,
H. w. Miller said it was o case OF
suicide.
Whelan had not been seen by
friends since early Wednesday after,
noon, and the coroner said the head-
master had been dead about II hours.
His body was found by william Allen.
jr.. newspaper correspondent. .
Friends said the headmaster OF the
school, located near Edinburg, had
been respondent over his health.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
G. P. MANGAN INSTALLED
|AS KIWANIS PRESIDENT
B. E. Hinton, Retiring Head, Pre-
sented With Gift at Regular
Monthly Meeting.

George P. Mangan, sales manager
of the Potomac Electric Power Co..
was installed as president of the
Washington Kiwanis Club at the May
flower Hotel yesterday at the regular
monthly luncheon. He succeeds BY
mum E. Hinton, attorney, who was
presented with silver cocktail set
on behalf Of the Board of Directors
and members of the club.
Also installed at the meeting was
Albert v. Van Voorhees,, first vice
president. John S. Bennett, second
vice president, was i'll. Other officers
are Edward D. Shaw, secretary; Bruce
Baird, treasurer, and Mrs. Helen May,
assistant secretary.
Directors for 1887 are Everett J.
Boothby. James C. Dulin, jr., Edwin
H. Etz, Roland P Harrington, Frank
L. johnson, j. Frank Kelly, George
w. Offutt. jr.. John c. Scharf and
Edward S. Pardoe.
Evening star., 1937-01-02

Put don't expect you go much
over Is or 30?"
We'll. the police followed a couple
and said they were doing As"
The car slowed for stop, started
again, halted within foot. A group
of colored women, crossing the tracks,
obstructed its passage.
"C'mon. sisters" muttered the mo-
torman. drag on out Of the way"
Knows Many Passengers.
At the next stop a pretty young
woman in q leopard fur coat got
aboard. The motorman tipped his cap
and returned her good morning"
II guess you get to know most OF
your passengers"
"Oh, yes. I know 'em. They take
this car every morning. But that fel-
low up ahead's got most Of mine to-
day"
He referred to q preceding street
car, block or so In advance. At
Albemarle street, car SOL had 10
passengers.
asked the motorman how long
he worked daily. Four days a week
he works 9 hours and q minutes,
the fifth, 8 hours; the sixth, hours.
This was the commencement of his
third round trip of five scheduled
round trips for Wednesday. Decem-
Der 80. His first began at eight
minutes to S. At the completion of
this round trip he would have his
lunch-maybe.
I'VE have Is minutes for lunch. If
we're behind schedule We have just
so much less time. If I'm five
minutes late, see, only get 10 minutes
for lunch. No time to wash your
hands or take smoke or anything.
It's highway robbery, this Is minutes
for lunch"
Daughter Brings Lunch.
I asked him how he ever got the
time to 60 to a lunch room. He said
he didn't: that his lunch was brought
to him by his 4-year-old daughter
at car stop in front of his home.
II give her a nickel for it. She
calls 1t her bank roll. When the
weather's bad step over to my porch
and it's handed to me-"
Twelve passengers were aboard
when We reached Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
THAT fellow in fronts holding me
up" remarked my motorman of the
street car ahead.
noticed a row Of parallel bars
sewed to the motormans sleeve. They
reached to the elbow. How long had
he been in the service? Twenty-one
years. Didn't he find it a relief, after
years Of operating old-type street cars.
to be able to sit comfortably on a
leather seat instead of standing up?
No. he didn't, and it wasn't very
comfortable.
Listen" he confided, "I could run
Evening star., 1937-01-02
BY WILLIAM A. BELL, Jr.

)AR sol, a streamliner. slid
I noiselessly from the terminal
on Wisconsin avenue at the
District line at 8:1l am.
There were four passengers, including
a colored servant on her way to work.
I took the seat beside the motorman
and explained had come to gather
material for "the street car motor
mans odyssey" He grinned family.
A light rain was falling. not enough
to require operation of the wiper
blades on either side of the steel strip
that partitions the front-view glass.
The car gathered speed.
How fast do these go?" asked.
"Well, 1 dunno" said the motor
man. They'll 60 so, guess"
Evening star., 1937-01-02

after \ three wait for paasen-
gers
What happens when you're late?"
l asked.
Then they ask us how Gomez"
Even for q few minutesa"
Even for q few minutes"
Il didn't hear that dispatcher call
you down."
He knows what was holding me up,
That other car ahead Of us was six
minutes late"
Evening star., 1937-01-02
HEADMASTER FOUND
SHOT DEAD AT SCHOOL
Shenandoah County Case Called
Suicide-Ill Health
Blamed.

By the Associated Press.
WOODSTOCK. Va, January a.
Edmund B. Whelan. So, headnaster
Of the Beckford School for Boys In
Shenandoah County, was found dead
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

A police chief is not above the
law, but he's got a lot of law I'M
der him.-eX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11
FIRE DESTROYS
WABASSO BARN
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OF COMMUNITY
REPORTED
By Mrs. EdW. Weldon

Wabasso-The barn here be-
longing to DR.. Zins was complete
ly destroyed by fire Saturday af-
ternoon. 1t is not known how the
fire started.
Relatives and friends from Wa
basso attended a parcel shower
for Miss Frances George at the
Trinity Lutheran church at Lucan
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schultz
and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wolfgram
drove to Lucan Sunday evening
for visit at the August Schaff-
ran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morse and
children Elizabeth and Stanley of
Mankato were supper guests at
the Elmer Franta home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jueneman
and two daughters and son of
Clements accompanied by MIR.
and Mrs. B. H Pelzel of Wabasso
drove to Gibbon Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gugges-
berg.
Gladys Mitchell and Marilyn
Rutgers visited with Viola Fixsen
We'd esday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney
drove to Springfield Monday eve
ming to attend a party at the
Rudolf Rick home in honor of
Mrs. Rieck's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William SHINING
and sons of Morton were dinner
guests at the Grin Davis home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg and
daughter drove to Clements Sun
day evening to visit at the Alois
Kuelbs home.
DR.. Albert Goblirsch of Fari-
bault spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Goblirsch.
Mrs. Orval Hill of Lamberton
visited with her sister Mrs. Syl-
vester Zeren Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Schwantas is en-
! toying a visit from her sister Mrs.
Fisher and son of Oklahoma.
Mrs. George Anton accompan-
led by Mrs. John Riley, Mrs.
Edward Jenniges of Wanda drove
to Spri -gfield Saturday where
they attended a parcel shower for
Miss Bertha Berg at the Andrew
REM home.
Mr.and Mrs. John Book accom-
panied by Mrs. William George.
Mrs. John Dommer and Mrs.
Radung visited with Mrs. Minnie
Schwahn at the Marshall hospital
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sylvester Baltes
and son Jerry accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren and
daughter drove to Golden Friday
evening where Mr.. and Mrs.