davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
Hubbell Wins 10Th in
RoaV as Giants WallOb
Reds; Yankees Annex

NEW YORK, May S. (UP)-Carl
Hubbell scored MS 18th consecutive
National league victory Tuesday
when New York Giants defeated
Cincinnati Reds. TO.
The mighty Hub finally had to
retire under fire in the seventh, but
the Giants were leading when he
was relieved by Harry Gumbert and
the ScreWballer received credit for
his third win of the year, which,
added to his l6-Straight of last sea-
son. made him the third man in
major league history to achieve 10
straight wins. 1t has not been de-
cided whether Hubbell'S record will
be recognized because it is the re-
suit of two years pitching. Rube
Vanguard in 1912 and Tim Keefc,
in 1888. turned in their 10 straight
in one season.
The win enabled the Giants to
climbinto second place tie with
the ST. Louis Cardinals with seven
wins against four losses.
The Cardinals were held to three
hits by Lou Fette, 30-year old rookie
as the Boston Bees took an 81 de
cision.
The Bees pounded a quartet of ST
Louis hurlers for Is hitS-all sing
les-to score their seventh win in
the last nine starts.
The Pittsburgh Pirates maintain
loo o,to loo mill, n
1913 victory over the Brooklyn Dod-
gers
The Chicago Cubs scored their
fourth straight win, AT, over the
Philadelphia Phillies. Four Philly
pitchers were solved for 10 hits. in
cluding homers by Collins, Marty
and Bottarini. Parmalee scattered
13 hits to score his second victory
of the year.
Lefty Gomez pitched the New
York Yankees into a tie for the
Ameican league leadership when he
held the Detroit Tigers TO four hits
and the Yanks batted out a 10-l
victory
The Boston Red SoX increased
Lher third place margin by scoring
a II to Is win over the st. Louis
Browns. Wilson, who relieved Yves
Ferrell in the fourth inning after
the Browns had scored all of theil
I runs, was the winning pitcher;
Benetti, Brown hurler was the los
er.
A seven run burst in the 11th gave
the Washington Senator's a 1875
overtime victory against the Cleve-
land Indians, and the Senators
jumped from the cellar to the sixth
place.
Philadelphia at Chicago was rain
ed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
Henry Armstrong
Slaughters Klick

LOS ANGELES, May 5. U,P)-A
battered head held up frankie
Kicks junior lightweight crown
today after a slashing defeat from
the fists of Henry Armstrong, Los
Angeles Negro mechanical man"
Armstrong, a featherweight, bat
tered the San Francisco boxer for
four rounds last night at the Olym-
pic before Kicks seconds threw in
the towel. It was one of the worst
beatings Klick ever took. Referee
George Blake was just about to
stop the fight when Kicks seconds
saved him the trouble. Kicks title
was not at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
DELLOR NEW
DERBY THREAT

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 5. (U.P)
"A new Kentucky Derby threat
was seen today in j. w. Parrish's
Dellor, surprise winner of the der
by trial purse over IL other derby
eligibles at Churchill Downs.
The Brown skinned son Of Roll
ed Stocking Gossip Avenue upset
the highly favored Milky Way
Farms Reaping Reward and Mill
tary, covering the one mile in
1:38 is over a slow track yester-
day. Dellor came from behind in
the stretch and won by full
length,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
FIVE RACERS
FAVORITES IN
MIDGET TILT

Old cars, new cars, fast cars and
slow cars, will be driven out to the
Ell Centro speedway Friday night
to compete for midget racing honors.
The nights program will start
promptly at 8 o'clock when the
autos begin their qualifying laps.
Next comes the trophy dash and
then nine or five elimination races.
The 40 lap main event is run off
next, and in Frijay nights main,
five cars arc among the favoriteS
to cop. Salmen, Young, Anderson
and the Herrick brothers have the
inside track and will probably fin
ish in the first five spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

played Friday and Saturday. and
the singles matches will be played
the following Friday and Saturday
On Wednesday CaleXico and e
Centre teams will fight it out for
the valley team championship.
The two teams ended the regular
playing season tied for first place.
In two meetings each team took
a match and then waded through
other valley teams to chalk up a
record of five wins and one loss.
-Four schools, Brawley, Holtville,
El Centro and CaleXico. will COM
pete in the elimination tournament
Friday and Saturday.
Calexico boys doubles team is
slated to win the doubles cham
pionship and FL Centre girls dou-
bles team is favored TO cop that
title.
The mixed doubles title, however,
is rated a toss up. Brawley, CaleXi-
co and El Centre are theStrongeSt
teams but Holtville may make it
a four team race by putting its
strongest players in this match.
Calexico and El Centro should
divide the singles matches in tour
nament play May IA and 10. Bow
ker. and Servine should experience
little trouble in winning boys first
and second singles and Helen Dowd
and Doris Chestnut should wade
through the girls singles events
to win for El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
MIDGET RACE
DRIVER HURT
IN ACCIDENT

ALAMEDA. Calf, May 5. U,P)-
Cecil Clark. driver of a midget rae
ing automobile, was reported re-
covering today from a brain con-
cussion suffered in an automobile
accident on the Neptune race track
last night.
Clark's car struck and knocked
down a spectator, who apparently
escaped serious injury. The spec
tator, whose name was not learn
ed, was hurtled over the top of the
car and his body struck Clark over
the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
Horton, Elvander
Win Matches in
Golf Tournament

MaSsie Horton and Wayne E.
wander advanced into the third
round of the Presidents and Vice
Presidents trophy Journeys at the
Barbara Worth country club this
week. Horton eliminated Gordon
Schneider 7 and and Elvander
defeated John DePaula and
Members were slated to take part
Thursday morning in a breakfast
sweepstakes" with nine holes play
ed before breakfast, according to
Curley Vesey. Players wishing to
compete may call Vesey.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
SAN FRANCISCO
MIDGET RACE
SEASON OPENS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5. UP
The midget automobile racing sea-
son will open here tonight with at
least A drivers competing, race
officials announced today.
Those already entered include
Art Armstrong. Hank Roberts, Herk
Edwards, Lloyd Logan, Fred Aga
bashian and Lyn DeiSter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
REDLANDS BLANKS
LA VERNE, 10

REDLANDS, Calf. May 5. up
Putnam Of the University Of
Redlands struck out II men in
seven innings to defeat La Verne
college 60 yesterday in a south
ern California conference baseball
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
+ Coast League Scores r

San Francisco 000-l00-0l2-4-1 10-1
San Diego ....... 0OO-O0l-Ol1-3--6-2 2
Chaplin, Salvo and Detore; Glib
son. Sheehan and Mungo
Sacramento 20O-012-00O /
Oakland - 00-l10-000-3--6-3 3
Pippen and Clark; Olds, Breuer
and Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
DADO SCORES
QUICK X. O,

STOCKTON, Calf, May 5. U.P)
Speedy Dado Of Los Angeles
scored a first round knockout over
Pepe Sanchez, also of Los Angeles,
in the main event of the fight
card here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
q You see more

% You see more
and more GMC's these
days. And for very definite
reasons. Truck buyers
tens of thousands Of them
are finding in GMC's
that extra quality which
assures them OF improved
performance, greater re-
liability and increased
c onom y. Capacities
range from ~ TO IL tons.
Both conventional and
c alb b-over-engine types
are available. Advanced
strean1-style and exclusive
"dual-tone" color design
give them unusually
distinctive appearance.
Prices are surprisingly
attractive. You are urged,
to come and see them
for yourself.
lime payments through our own YM.A.C.
PIun ui lowest available ruies
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
Valley High School,
Meters TO Clash
For Championships

Imperial Valley high school officials today completed
the annual county which will determine nd
school
will be played a period of
doubles doubles matches will
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

the middle of the '70s by Col. w. j.
Boyle and others.
The completion of the Southern
Pacific railroad in 1879 and the
Benson-Nogales branch railroad in
1883 gave new life to the Patagonia
and adjoining areas. AS a result,
during the next decade a number
of new mining camps sprung up
and the old ones were revived, such
as Salero, Helvetia, Rosemont, Pat
agonia, Mowry, Tyndall, Worlds
Fair, Harshaw, Washington Camp
and many others.
Big Producer
BY 1888 the Hermosa mine had
produced over 100000 in silver
bullion; the yearly production of
placer gold, after 1879, was then
estimated at $4,000, mainly from
Greaterville; and scores of other
mines were worked on a paying
basis.
During this period q Cotton
smelter was in operation at Rose
mont, a one-stack lead smelter at
Nogales and a 100-ton lead smelter
at Mowry. Also number of mills
were in operation.
General mining prosperity con-
tinued in the Patagonia country,
with occasional setbacks, until the
advent of the 1929 panic and ensu-
ing low metal prices, since which
time very little mining has been
carried on until the spring months
of the present year.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
BY ELGIN b. HOLT
Mining Ene.ineer

PATAGONIA, May 6-After a de-
pression-time slump which saw the
once active lead and silver mines
in this southern Arizona district
producing only one or two carloads
of ore per week. reviving prices find
eight or nine carloads moving week.
ly and greater activity in prospect.
During the depression, Hugo w.
Miller, who conducts an assaying
and ore-buying business in Nogales,
kept a certain amount of activity
going in this area, shipping ore
from the Flux and Hardshell mines
as well as from Washington Camp.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Reviving Prices Find Historic Old
Area Shipping Eight Cars Weekly

Even during 1885, however, ship
ments of ore from Patagonia only
ranged from one to two carloads
weekly.
Silver, Lead Prevail
Prevailing metals in these ores
are silver and lead, but copper in
Quantity has been produced from
both the Rosemont and the Three r
mines. At Washington Camp the
ores are complex and base, carry
ing mixture of copper, lead, silver,
gold and zinc and making them dif-
ficult of treatment.
Trench Mine-This property is an
old producer. It is now being oper-
ated by the Gold Canyon Mining
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

Cattle, farming and mining pro-
vide the principal industries for the
district surrounding Patagonia,
picturesque town 20 miles north
east of Nogales, Santa Cruz county
seat, on State Highway 80.
The Patagonia district is noted
for two distinctions.
One is the fact that greater va
riety of bird life can be found in
the area than any other section of
the United States, ornithologists of
national repute report. The other
is the geographical difference from
any other portion of Arizona.
Ideal For Cattle
Rolling land, ideal for cattle and
producing millions of wild flowers
following the spring rains, is COM
posed of "old'' hills that have been
rounded off by the elements, while
adjoining will be found rugged
mountains that also have been
created by the quirks of nature.
Due to an equitable winter and
summer climate, the town is 4,050
feet above sea level, the famous
Circle z and many other guest
ranchers are located in the vicinity
and these are crowded during near
ly all seasons of the year.
Borders On Forest
The Patagonia district not only
has attracted visitors from all over
the world for long stays, but is
the focal point of shorter ex-
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Patagonia Mining District Taking On New Life
Cattle, Farming And Mining Are
Main Industries Patagonia Area

cursions into beautiful timber and
mountain areas due to the fact that
it borders on the Coronado National
forest.
Available to Patagonia residents
are excellent high and grammar
schools, several churches, stores and
business establishments, electric,
water, phone and ice services.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Clerks Given.
Free Seats At
First Game

Certain fortunate Govern
ment employees, favored by
Lucky Baseball Rings" are
being designated as winners
of reserved seats to the open
ing American League baseball
game here April 19, when the
Griffmen entertain a visit by
Connie Mack'S Athletics.
Pictures of Federal workers,
taken at random, appear each
day in The Times, and those
who find their faces sur
rounded by a "lucky ring will
be guests of The Times at the
initial game. Each receives.
in addition to a lower grand
stand ticket and rain check, a
season schedule of the Ameri-
can League in handy booklet
form as an additional gift.
Announcement of the lucky
guests is made each day in
this column, and those whom
the lucky rings" favor may
collect their tickets from J.
Earle Moser, Government col
umniSt, any weekday between
4:30 and $3.50 p. M, and as
early as 2 p. m. on Saturdays.
Those who claim tickets
promptly will get the better
seats. Watch for the Lucky
Ring around your face!
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
TRAINING SCHOOL HIT

He told the subcommittee thai
matrons have to do double work
and that the night watchmen are
not allowed their weekly time, off
despite the fact that these EN-
ployes are poorly paid" He
added:
"NOw, as to overtime, there
seems to be a discrepancy be-
tween actual hours of work done
and the hours reported to the
Overtime Commission, by which
l mean the Civil Service Com
mission. The overtime here lat
the institution has been re-
ported recently as 4S hours over
time per man whereas they have,
by checks and balances, shown
so hours overtime. Therefore,
there is a loss somewhere in the
accumulated time off or in the
overtime.
KEEP FAMILIES THERE
"Men employees are keeping
their families there, when only
the man is contributing to the
maintenance fund, and are re.
ceiving more benefits than the
regular employees. Some Of
them have a suite Of rooms,
with a private bath, when as
many as 10 regular employees
have the use of single rooms
with one bath among them.
Some employees are even denied
the use of a room. 1t is reported
that they have several social
service students living there re-
ceiving all the benefits of the
Institution at the expense and
denial of the regular employees"
Mr.. Stengle asserted that iii
somewhere in this Congress you
could get some official with au
thority to go into it, will pro
duce testimony that will interest
Congress-" He explained, now
ever, that the employees would
fear to offer testimony before any
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page
another year of continuous trou
BILE out there" He added:
81 say that nth all kindness
to the superintendent.
"And there are also being en-.
tertained there social service
students whose supply comes
from the maintenance fund set
up by the employees deductions,
and so on. Frequently guests are
entertained ~ the Superinten.
dent, and this maintenance cost
there is made up by the force
and superintendent.
"I have no way of knowing or
finding out whether these guests
are there on official business or
otherwise, but it is creating dis
turbances of mind out there be-
cause the poorly paid employees
feel that they are carrying the
lead because the maintenance
cost is made up all-inclusive
rather than being separated"
Hours Are Long
The AFGE head asserted that
the "hours of labor run all the way
up to 100 hours a week in some
instances, and they 60 down as
low as 80 hours when that par.
ticular employe seems to enjoy
certain privileges through certain
friendly relations"
In suggesting that the institu'
ton be brought into the District
Government, as made by several
Of the committee members when
Claude D. Jones. superintendent
of the school was on the stand,
Mr.. Stengle related that the ma.
jority of the inmates are from the
District and added that although
members of Congress have been on
the board of trustees they have
admitted that they never have
been in the institution.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
White Spite, Cat
Both Seeking
NQWHOn1eS

A beautiful white, male Eskimo
spitz is offered for adoption to-
day. The dog, named Rex" is
II months old, and perfect pet in
every way. He is being given away
by Mrs. w. B. Stroup, 1927 G st.
S. E. (ATlantic 47910
Also being given away today is
a part Persian cat, almost two
years old. This female cat is being
given away because the owner
works during the day. The pet is
thoroughly houSe-trained and has
also been trained to do some tricks.
The cat is not used to children.
Anyone who would like to have
the cat may notify Mrs. Lenora
Boush, 22s Warren St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
BIRTHS

Myron and Carolyn CHASER, girl.
Frank and Irma Mueller. boy.
Robert and Amelia Yorkdale, boy.
Rodman and Ruth Hood, boy.
Clement and Ann Didden, boy.
Stanley and Helena Kadow. boy.
Asher and Margaret Scott, boy.
Erfel and Mildred Aker, BOY.
Leslie and Mary Rapp, girl.
TaIbert and Gladys Damewood. girl.
Robert and Madelon Felix, girl.
Frank and Anne Boggess. boy.
Langdon and Gertrude McAninch, boy.
John and Gladys Burrows, boy.
John and Mildred Chapman, boy.
Ernest and Doris Beaumont, boy.
Richard and Dorothy McGinness. boy.
Marcel and Marion Caussin, girl.
Robert and Vera Closson, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

investigatory body for fear they
would lose their jobs. He said:
Their statement to ME is
that they will be glad to testify
if they have immunity from dis
miSSal. OF course, we all un'
derstand that we are dealing
with human beings, and other
excuses may be used for elimin-
ating a man beside the fact that
he appeared before the commit"
tee"
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Joseph Fogarty, rs. New York
city. and Cecilia Ellen Conrad, IS, 2ooSh
Fourth St. n. E.
Hooker Calvin Acheson, "a, 29OS Six
teenth st. N. E., and Kathryn Cecilia
Ardresser, 2S. S413 Twentieth st. N. e.
Lohr Lafayette Whitacre, IS, l425
8 st. S. F., and Mabel Hortense Bel
lamy, 90, 2245 Shannon Pl s. E.
Robert Alexander Long Ellis. 25, Kan
sas City, Mo-. and Mary Mcdowell, Fl.
1880 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Gordon Burnham Prowse, 81, Rutland,
Vt, and Frances Barbarin Gibbs, s3,
2136 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
George Fedden. 21, 1897 D st. N E..
and Miriam Bryan, Is, 800 Massachu-
setts Ave, N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
David Clark 10 Sail
For Home Today

NICE, France, March 10
G.N.SO.-Ready to explain ev-
erything" when he reaches Cali
fornia, David Clark, former Los
Angeles assistant district attorney,
announced he will sail from Mar
settles for New York on the liner
Excambion today.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Florence H. Rounsberry, 50, Casualty
Hospital.
Cora B. Clark, SO, Casualty Hospital.
Carlos Bean, 5s, 4s74 Quebec st. N. W.
Christopher Neville. alias ]. S. Carter,
~, 1901 Thirteenth st. N. w.
Donald L. Kester, 80, sibley Hospital.
Chester Stevens, 3S, Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel H. Rowley. 10. 1907 California
St N w
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
DEATHS

Henry Kropp. 70, Gallinger Hospital.
Hugh ]. Gallagher, IS, Walter Reed
0.HI, john a. R. McArter, II. All Fessendsn
ST. N. ".
n. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
In MemOriam

In MemOriam 3
GOLDSTEIN, HARRIS-In loving memory
of our dear husband and father. HARRIS
GOLDSTEIN, who passed away five years
ago today, March 10. 1882.
You're not forgotten, father dear.
Nor ever shall you be.
As long as life and memory last,
We shall remember thee.
MRS. JENNIE GOLDSTEIN. MABLE
FRADIS, HYMAN GOLDSTEIN. ESTHER
ROSIN and SHIRLYE KAPLAN.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

EARLE 18th st. Below F St. NV
~ IN Last Two Days
Screen: JESSIE MATTHEWS in HEAD
OVER HEELS IN LOVE"
Stage: SYLVIA MANoN & co. and
OTHER ACTS
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

PENN Pa. Ave. s. e. bet. 9Th 7th
Matinee 2 P. M.
Today: SYLVIA SIDNEY in you ONLY
LIVE ONCE" Mickey Mouse.
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80, Show Starts
l P. M. DOLORES DEL RIO in DEVIL S
PLAYGROUND"
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
R.K.O KETTHS

FIRE OVER ENGLAND" with Flora
Robson, Raymond Massey. Leslie Banks,
Laurence Oliver and Vivien Leigh.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

HOME 1890 C Street Northeast
To-day: SMART BLONDE" with GLENDA
FARRELL and BARTON MacLANE.
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80, Show Starts
l P. NJ. ZASU PITTS in THE PLOT
THICKENS," and "BREEZING HOME"
Jungle Jim No. 3.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Warner Bros. Theaters

APOALO e24 Street Northwest
Today: JOAN BENNETT-CARY GRANT
in WEDDING PRESENT"
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80, Show Starts
1 P. NJ. BORIS KARLoFF in THE MAN
WHO LIVED AGAIN." and OFF TO THE
RACES" Popeye.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

RAPHAEL 14O0 9th st. N. ".
Two Big Features! Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy in OUR RELATIONS" Also
1.-THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE." with
Ralph Bellamy and Isabel Jewell
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
CENTRAL 4es 9th Street NV,

Today: GLADYS swARTHoUT-FRED
MacMURRAY in CHAMPAGNE WALTZ. ;"
Tomorrow: PAT O'BRIEN and HUMPHREY
BoGART in THE GREAT OMALLEY" !"
Popeye Technicolor Short
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

REPUBLIC U st. Near 14tA
DEVILS PLAYGROUND" with Richard
Dix. Dolores Del Rio and Chester Mofrl9.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

LINCOLN 1918 U Street N. ".
"HTDEAwAY GIRL" with Martha RayO.
Robert Cummings and Shirley Ross.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
HOE 0NV Georgia Avenue and
= ca

To-day: JOAN BENNETT-CARY GRANT
in WEDDING PRESENT"
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 30, Show Starts
P. M. RAY MILLAND in BULLDOG
DRUMMOND ESCAPES" Popeye.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
1907 eeth Street Northwest

''TEMPTATION, with Andrew s. Bishop.
Ethel Moses, Bobby Hargreaves, Kit Kat
C1ub Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

ROSALTA s1s Street Southwest
Double Feature! REUNION" with Jean
Hersholt and the Famous Dionne Quin.
tuplets. Also - KILLER AT LAhGEs
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

UPTOWN fSon.: fSon; Ayis C1svsiSnd SSw1rs s4SS g.
Matinee 2 P. NJ.
To-day: LEE TRACY in CRIMINAL
LAWYER"
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show Starts
l P. M. PAT O'BRIEN and HUMPHREY
BOGART in THE GREAT o'MALLEY."
jungle Jim No. s. PopeYe.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

YORK Georgia Ave. & Quebec Pl.
To-day: ZAsU PITTS in THE PLOT
THICKENS."
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80. Show Starts
P. NJ. GEORGE o'BRIEN in DANIEL
BOONE"
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

TASH, YETTA-Suddenly, on Thursday
March IS, 1887, at her residence 800
years of age, beloved wife of Abraham
Tash and devoted mother of David Sam
uel. Irving and Bella Tash and Mrs David
Yeger.
Danzansky, 35O1 Fourteenth ST. N w.
on Sunday. March 81. at 1890 a. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
SHERmANssssso.EIE5iss. Nsss.I5s. Avenue =, % and M

MaLIntt 2 T. NJ.
Today: BLACK LEGION" with HUM
PHREY BOGART.
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80. Show Starts
l P. N. PAT O'BRIEN and HUMPHREY
BOGART in THE GREAT OMALLEY." ."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10

Miss Velora Dittbenner of Ber-
tina came Monday to spend three
weeks visiting relatives and
friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz
and son Paul and Miss Doris Mae
Fletcher of Evan were dinner
guests at the Tom Fletcher home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand War
neke and Misses Emma Warneke
and Violet Frank spent the week.
end with relatives at Waseca.
Miss Louise Bierl visited at the
Mrs. Lucy Redding home at Mil
roy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros and
daughters of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sonnickson and son of
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Kruger and family of
Clements were dinner guests at
the Louis Larson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Larson are
the parents of a boy born Thurs
day, June 3.
Jack Redding of Milroy and
Miss Louise Bierl were supper
guetss at the Ed. Bierl home
Thursday.