davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08
MEXICO TOURS OFFERED
G o m b n a tion Rail-and-Water
Trips Take Only Two Weeks.

MEXICO CITY, May 7.-Mexico
Is winning increasing applause as .
foreign" tour and under plans offered
by seven major transportation COM
panies 1t is possible to course the ma
tive heart Of the land, bargain with
natives in century-old villages for
their handmade pottery and chro-
matte trinkets, explore capital city
which still smacks OF Spanish ro-
nance and return via sea voyage
with Havana as port O. call or rail
service to ones home town.
The tours have been designed with
Evening star., 1938-05-08

modelled cast glass friese, subtly
illuminated is striking feature run
ming along both long walls.
The new hotel will be operated
Jointly by the Canadian National and
Canadian Pacific Railways.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
MODERN HOTEL RISES
Novel Lighting and Interiors Of
Glass Are Features.

Glass Are Features.
VANCOUVER, May THE ad-
vances made In the art Of lighting
and the use Of glass is we'll exempli-
fed in the Vancouver Hotel now IN
course OF completion IN that Pacific
Coast city. In the supper dance gar
den the lighting will embrace means
Of changing the color tones IN har-
mony with the mood Of the music.
The railing separating the dance area
from the dining space will be Of IL
Eliminated glass balusters. Walls gen.
orally will bap covered in fabric. with
the introduction Of minor accents in
the form OF colored mirrors, glass
tiles, white bronze and other new
materials. In the main lobby deep
Evening star., 1938-05-08

NOW IS THE TIME to plan that trip to Italy
you've always dreamed about this sum.
mer, more than ever before, Italy invites
you to her storied shores.
To see the awe.inspiring antiquities dat.
ing from history's most exciting periods
...t to thrill at the sight Of immortal works
of art to stand spellbound before the
exquisite beauty of Italian mountains, seas,
and lakes that truly means, to allow
ones spirit to expand, to breathe the end.
less story of the ages.
Rome, Naples, Venice, Florence . cities
you have wanted to visit since childhood
-. invite you this summer to enjoy the
thrill Of a lifetime!
100 tourist lire may now be purchased
for only $4.75. Hotel and gasoline coupons
reduce prices drastically q. and railway
fares have been cut 500 to 70es. See your
Travel Agent =. {. . your banker e. or write
to us for full particulars.
These remarkable savings also apply to
Tripolitanid, North africa, ,plere ne,c, lux.
urious hotels are linked by modern Roman
motor high,oays.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Walking about for month 'unknow-
ingly with a fractured skull, L.
Vaughan Watkins at length consulted
. doctor.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
may CALL OFF
SCHOONER RACE

BOSTON, Oct. 6 G.N.S0.-Can-
collation. of the international
fishermen's race series between
the Gloucester schooner Gertrude
L. Thebaud and the Nova Scotia
fisherman Bluenose was threat
ened today as Canadian Skipper
Angus Walters protested d the
"merry-go-round" courses.
Efforts were to be made for a
compromise at a hearing before
the racing committee today at the
Chamber of Commerce, but the
matter appeared to be a deadlock.
Captain Walters declared he would
take his vessel home rather than
sail the courses. Two committee
members declared they would vote
against any change and would re-
sign if the other three committee
members voted the change.
Skipper Walters protested the
courses, one off Gloucester and
the other off Boston because they
were laid out close enough to be
seen from shore over an 18-mile
distance, requiring the vessels to
make two circuits to negotiate the
36-mile distance. This he described
as a "merry-goround" and not &C
cording to The regulations of inter
national fishermen's racing.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

game, the MACKNIEN right ahead WON. In
1911 MATTY beat the ATHLETICS again. but the Giants could
could the PhiieS of 1916 bowed the
Red after ALEXANDER the first game
r N 1921 THE YANKEES THE TWO FIRST GAMES FROM
by shut outs, but beaten in the end.
u the first of the tilt but
the YANKEES CAME ON and hacked their to victory
IN "a, THE GIANTS the opening but WASHINGTON
WON THE SERIES '35 the CUBS and in 36 the GIANTS
the first game but that's all the good it did them The
big of the YANKEES
lively.
PERSONALLY THE KICK OF THE OPENING GAME to me-
came in the brilliant of BILL DICKEY Bill is the stand
out player of the YANKEES IN MY BOOK and the fact that he
through pinch yesterday surprise to his friends
DON'T SUPPOSE IT WOULD RIGHT TO CALL COM
But in book hen somewhere in that vicinity
Chasing CHARLEY GRIMM off the this series hits
something or other in CZARISTTC action Maybe LANDIS
thought that he reung Grimm from opportunity to VENT
HIS PREJUDICE-f any-at the of the CUBS. or
maybe he thought that GRIMM would give the AMERICAN
LEAGUE the works. 1T IS FAR MORE REASONABLE. as
see it, to think that Grimm WOULD MOST INTEREST
ING AND AUTHORITATIVE ACCOUNT of the series.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
GReAT Go|"S

BY fragment Of shell casing and came back to be GOOD
HOCKEY PLAYER. But there vast difference between
DUTTON tie HOCKEY PLAYER and GILBERT the BASEBALL
PLAYER beyond all of that it's pitchers want not
old who mpng on leg and DRAGGING THEIR
FUTURES BEHIND THEM
MAYBE IT'S BECAUSE GRTF A PAPPY OLD GUY HIM
SELF that ball players him.
bit of trading last June We needed
pitchers just before the trading dead line he called
Washington public SEE WHAT DID," He danged
before asounded and announced that he
had sent YOUTHFUL MELO AIAGADA ALNADA,
happily emancpated at started to belt the ball. and added
ALMOST PERCENTAGE POINTS to his He ended
the HITTING 311.
THIS SPRING NO LESS AN ATHLETE added to the
than GOOSE GOSLIN Every in the world EXCEPT
the Washington ball knew that the GOOSE WAS ALL
ball cuttered the eligible
finally finished
son as a BATTING PRACTICE PITCHER. That may
way of building team MAYBE GILBERT will turn
around and make look exceedingly bad. MAKE wish
could EAT THESE WORDS But his record justified great
optimism batting and the give for hope
his fielding.
THE YANKEES ARE ON THEIR WAY AGAIN, PERHAPS TO
SWIFT VICTORY THE WORLD SERIES. They took
first the World Series which short battle like
this gives them GREAT ADVANTAGE But the winner of
the first game ULTIMATE VICTOR fewer
than TIMES losing the first back
and walked off with the WINNERS SHARE of the Start
BACK when the World Series under the BRUSH PLAN
naugrated MATTY beat the ATHLETICS in the first
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
C. ", HIGHS II
NORFOLK-BOUND

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct, 6.
Twenty-Five husky George Wash
ington High gridders will board
the Norfolk steamer here tomor-
row night for Newport News, Va,
where on Saturday they will col
lide with the Newport News High
Typhoons in their second game
on the conference "a" schedule.
Much attention this week has
been given to the aerial attack of
the Presidents by Coaches Doran
and Benner, and Eddie Williams,
a back from last year, has been
given the task of heaving the
leather. He throws a bullet pass
and the coaches believe he will
fill the hole left open by the in
jury to Denver Lacey in the Fred
erickSburg game.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

11do
come from Bulge himself, but it
was reliably learned the Pacific
championships may be the last
tournament in which the lanky
Oakland redhead will appear as
an amateur.
An announcement was expected
to come from Jack Harris, of Chi
cago, to the effect Bulge will
leave on a tour shortly with Ellis
worth Vines, and when he begins
that he will be playing for money.
1t was understood Bulge will
open against Vines in Madison
Square Garden in New York this
winter.
Vines, who has made good
money himself since turning from
the simon pure ranks, was under
stood to have urged Bulge to wait
at least a year before turning pro,
but Bulge felt the urge to cash in
on his fame while still at the top
of the heap.
Bulge continued to remain sill
ent on the matter, preferring, it
was believed. to wait until the
close of the present season before
he makes his decision public.
Eliminated by Adrian Quist in
the Pacific Southwest tournament
at Los Angeles last week, Bulge
was prepared to enter this tourney
with an eye to redeeming himself
in his own territory.
His first match was scheduled
against Bill Pedler, Junior cham
pion of Canada.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
SERIES WILL Be
WON ON HURLING,
.BREAKS-GABBY
Praises Plays Made by
Yankee InfieId
BY SID MERCER
Official World Series Scorer

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The fight
ing spirit of old Gabby Hartnett
still inspires the Cubs even after
the defeat by the New York Yam
KEGS in what probably will be the
best pitched game of the World
Series on both sides.
In the clubhouse after the
game, the Bruins licked their
wounds but continued to growl
defiance of the Yankee wild ami
NAL tanners. Most Of them were
grim and determined to do better
today. Only Dizzy Dean, the ir-
repressible, walked the floor and
howled his challenge. Well, OF
Diz will get his chance to show
'em.
BREAKS BEAT US"
Hartnett took his bad break
philosophically.
1--WE proved the Yankees are
not a team of super men," he
said. The breaks licked us.
This series is going to be de-
cided on pitching and breaks.
We had the pitching and we'll
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Ruh! Y. w.!
Virginia States Pep
Rally at Hamilton

Coach Frank Murray, of the
University of Virginia, whose
football team meets Navy Sat
urday at Annapolis, will be one
Of the many speakers at a foot
ball rally and smoker of Vir-
ginia alumni at the Hamilton
Hotel tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Other speakers include State
Senator John Battle, Director
of Athletics Norman Pritchett,
Alumni Board Committeeman
E ward Anderson, Assistant
Coaches Butch" Slaughter, Art
Guepe and John Kilcullen, and
Gene Wager, director of the
alumni fund.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

against the present system of
starting" in many sections.
FAIR RULES AVAILABLE
Several years ago Edward j.
Brown, president of the National
Association of State Racing Com
missionerS, presented a question of
vital importance on starting. A
committee, headed by Herbert
Bayard Swope, sponsored certain
much-needed reforms. New York
and some other States adopted the
rules as set forth by this commit
tee, which were most honorable
and fair.
These rules are: 81. Total abol-
ishment of all mechanical devices
or tools used by assistant starters,
such as twitch, tongS, nose rope
and lip strap, unless requested in
writing by the owner. 2. No horse
is to be handled by the assistant
starters unless directed by the
starter, and not then unless re-
quested by the owner or trainer.
Unfortunately Maryland neg
lected to adopt this system. Inef-
ficient starting has been the sub
Continued on Page 30, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

get more of it. Maybe some Of
the breaks will come our way"
Dean popped off in his usual
manner:
why, they're just a bunch Of
ballplayers, he Spouted. They
amt got much fight in 'em.
Let's see how they'll act when
we get tough. Where is their
power? I didn't see much of it,"
GABBY PRAISES YANKS
Hartnett literally praised the
compact fielding of the Yankee in
field, especially those great plays
by Crosetti and Gordon.
"Crosetti beat us, he claimed.
"He and Gordon took away at
least five hits that would have
made a big difference. We
know they are a great pair but
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
TuCCi Plumbers Roll
Loop S Record Score

Tuccis Plumbers marked up a
seasons record in the Recreation
Bowling League last night when
Henry May scored a set of 422,
Joe Harrison came through with
one of 400, and Howard Parsons
tailed 373. The team recorded a
set of 1900 and took the odd
game from University Shop with
totals of 648, COL and 651.
Herzogs took their sixth straight
game by sweeping the Washing
ton Diesel School.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Facts And Figures
On Series Tilt Today

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 Q.N.SO.
World Series Facts:
Second game today.
COntenderS-N eW YORK
Yankees VS.. Chicago Cubs.
Time-1:30 P. M. (C.S.T.).
PIace-WrigIey Field, Chi
cagO.
Attendance expected-44.
466 capacity.
Weather-ClOudy and cool.
PitcherS-G o m ez (Yan-
keeS)-Dean (ChicagO).
First game yesterday.
ResuIts-Yankees, 3; Cubs,
l.
Attendance-43,642.
Receipts-S21O,O25.OO.
Commissioners share us
per cent? :-$31,SO3.75.
Players Share-$1O7,112,-
IS.
Clubs share-$71,4 ,4O8.75.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Oink! Oink!
Four Pigs Back Bet
Of Chi Mayor

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 U.N.S.).
1t looked today as if Chicago
was giving New YOrk's Mayor
LaGuardia q bit the better of
the odds in his bet with Mayor
Edward ]. Kelly.
New YOrk'S mayor put up a
box of cigars against Ed. Kelly'S
blue ribbOned pig from the stock
yards.
Four publicity wise packers
promptly offered to back the
bet with q pOrker apiece and
Kelly accepted them all.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Mrs. Howard Wins
Belle Haven Honor

Mrs. Irene Howard gained per
manent possession of the Belle
Haven women's championship
trophy yesterday, defeating Mrs.
Richard Voell, 5 up and 4 to go
in the finals of the handicap
tourney. This match climaxed
one of the most Successful seasons
enjoyed by the ladies in five years.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
More Tickets on
Sale for Skins Tilt

Nobody will be turned away
from the ball park Sunday" said
Owner George P. Marshall, of the
Washington Redskins, which play
the New York Giants here.
Although all the reserved seats
have been sold, $4,000 general ad-
missions are on sale at the ball
park, 1000 of which were dis
posed of yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Jim Londos Scores
Over Bob Greqory

LOS ANEGEs, Oct. 6 U.N.sO.
Jim Londos, who lays claim to
being International Wrestling
Champ, took another scalp here
last night, defeating Bob Gregory,
British titleholder, in a fast
match. Londos used a Japanese
leglock which crippled Gregory SO
seriously he could not continue
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Injuries Cripple
NaVy's BackfieId

and Ed Gillette and Lou Gray,
big blOckers, were both on the
side lines at practice yesterday.
The present first backfield has
Emmett Wood and Monty
Whitehead, veterans and
George Mcdaniel and Harold
Hansen, newcomers. Mcdaniel,
great-nepheW of u. S. Senator
Carter Glass, is anxious TO face
his fellow VirginianS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Virginia A. {. Plays
Takoma Firefighters

The Virginia Athletic Club grid
ders will play the Takoma Park
Firefighters in their second game
of the season at Alexandria Sun
day. The contest begins at 2:3O
o'clock, and will be held at the
Municipal stadium.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
JENKINS PLANS
new RECORD TRY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct.
8 0.N.S0.-Ab Jenkins of Salt
Lake City, worlds foremost en-
durance driver, today looked over
the Bonneville Salt Flats, 100
miles west of here, for a course
over which he plans to establish
new records with his huge Nor
mon Meteor Ill.
Jenkins arrived in Salt Lake
City last night with his newest
speed machine
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6 0.N.S.).
A blast of injuries to the backs
threatened to cripple the Navy
team, which plays its last home
game with Virginia Saturday.
Lem Cooke, ace paSSer and
runner, has a bad leg but may
be called upon in a pinch. Lou
Ayd, first reserve ball carrier,
continues ON the casualty list,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Soose Beats Risko

PITTSBURGH. Oct, 6.-Billy
Soose, comparatively unknown
boxer, knocked out Babe Risko,
former middleweight champion, in
minute and Al seconds of the
third round of their scheduled
1O-round bout,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06


They've got something on that heather
Chinese Of which you've read so much and
so often.
IF THE DEVELOPMENTS OF LAST
SEASON CARRIED ANY LESSON for the
owners of the WASHINGTON BASEBALL
CLUB, it was that the team NEEDED
PITCHERS. E. Needed a couple of strong
armed kids to help out KRAKAUSKAS,
CHASE and LEONARD next year. (.
Maybe MONTEAGUDO will do. Per.
haps JOE HAYNES will be good pitcher.
Time will tell about those things =.
We know that the rest of the staff can
be traded or released and NEVER WILL BE
MISSED.
JUDGING FROM THE VOLUME OF
MAIL RECEIVED by this department dur.
ing the season just closed, the WASHING.
TON public is fully aware of things as they
are with the NATIONALS. Surely the
officials of the ball club MUST KNOW ALL
ABOUT THE SITUATION. All who were
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
|BUDGE TO MAKE
PRO NET DEBUT
AGAINST VINES
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 6
Q.NSD.-As J. Donald Bulge, the
red-thatched tennis.playing won

der who holds
the four major
net crowns, pre-
pared to make
his debut in the
Pacific C o a S t
C h ampionshipS
t o d ay, tennis
fans from far
and near dis
cussed the wide
spread rumors
ana SemlO11lClal
announcements
B u d ge W a S
ready to turn
pro.
Mnthinn hos
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Lions Pinmen Win
; From Executives

The Lions bowling team defeat
ing the Executives in three games,
and the KiWanis won two out Of
three from the Rotary in last
nights service club league
matches at Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

$500 Laurel
H a n d i C a p
which will be
run Saturday.
This will be
his only start
at Laurel. for
he has declined
the 5 l 5. 0 0 0
w a S h in g t on
H a n d i C a p
which will be
run on the clos
ing d ay at
Laurel.
When will
the public and
The Washington times., 1938-10-06


held Chicago the night before the series opened SURELY
there would be pitcher left in the draft so WHAT HAP
PENED?
HE0HE WASHINGTON BALL CLUB DRAFTED CHARLEY GEL
BERT years CHARLEY GILBERT good
Shorstop there lot Of good ball players around
TEN YEARS who are not around now SUN BEAU was
ping his winnings the turf The old YANKEES
CARDINALS four straight TUNNEY
champion the world. TONY CANZONERI cham
pon knocking them legged.
BOBBY king the golf world The debate ragged
hoty the relative merits Of the ROCKNE system and the
WARNER system.
MR. GILBERT NOT ONLY USED TO BE GOOD SHORT
STOP. most unfortunate Shortstop He almost
BLEW LEG hunting rabbits. You figure for
much with crippled leg is GOING TO HELP
ball know that Red Dutton hit the thigh
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
League
Schedules Meeting

Macfarland Community Center
Basketball League has called a
meeting in room S. Roosevelt High
School, october II at 1880 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
-FRANK Buck O'NEILL

you'll PARDON ME- I'M SURE IF BREAK DOWN on
the morning Of the second Of the World Series and say
= that am COMPLETELY BEFUDDLED AT THE YAM
KEGS? Not at all. AT THE CUBsP Nonsense Jeeves;
TIoNALs AND THEIR QUAINT WAYS OF BUILDING UP A
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
BISCUIT STARTS
in LAUREL cap
next SATURDAY

BY RHODA CHRISTMAS
Charles s. Howard's Seabis-
cult will definitely start in the
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Congress Vote
On Liquor for
Indians Seen

Secretary Ickes suggested yesterday
that Congress may soon face the ques-
ton of repeating an ancient Federal
law forbidding sale of any liquor to
Indian wards of the Government.
With his approval, the Indians of
the Potawatomi Reservation in Kan
sas, he said, are going to take local
option in their own hands and vote on
the question of 80 beer. Indians have
the right to present petition the same
as white men," he said. =
Mr.. Ickes was not prepared to say
at first whether rules forbidding the
sale of liquor to Indians was the result
of traditional departmental orders or
Federal law. Counsel for the Indian
Bureau explained later it was regu-
lated by Federal law and any change
would necessitate an act of Congress.
The question would seem to, be, is
an Indian drunkard as bad as a white
drunkard," Mr.. Ickes suggested. He
indicated that if the Indians vote in
favor of 80 beer their petition would
be sent to Congress.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
LOG RAFT NEARING
END OF JOURNEY
Elaborate Welcome at Harrisburg,
Pa, Cancelled Due to Death
of Seven at Muncy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAUPHIN, Pa, March 25.-Penn-
sylvania's tragedy-ridden last raft
floated down the Susquehanna River
by veteran rivermen in a revival of
old numbering days-headed for a
riverbank sawmill at the end Of its
sensational 200-mile journey today.
The commonplace ending was a
solemn reminder Of the deaths of
seven Of its passengers and crew, who
were tossed overheard when the 112-
foot craft rammed bridge pier near
Muncy, Sunday. One body was re-
covered. Six others still are missing.
True to old numbering tradition
that log RATS must continue regard
less Of death-the saddened survivors
pushed on. But plans for an elaborate
welcome at the State capital, Harris
burg, were Cancelled.
Preparations for the voyage were
begun months ago. with the assem-
bling of an old-time crew Of veteran
Evening star., 1938-03-25
BOY FACES new TRIAL
IN SLAYING OF SISTER
Jury Is Deadloeked in Wisconsin
After Hearing Case Against
Harold Best, Is.

B. the Associated Press.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, March
rs. - Fifteen-year-old Harold Best
awaited a new trial today following
dismissal Of jury unable to decide
whether or not he killed his sister
Mildred, IL, last June 4.
Circuit Judge Sherman E. Smalley
said date for the trial would be set
later. The jurors reported in dead
lock last night nearly IL hours after
receiving the case.
In his charge Judge Smalley had
instructed them the boys status in
the rifie-slaying of his sister must be
the determining factor in verdict on
the delinquency charge against him.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Under Wisconsin law q juvenile may

Under Wisconsin law q juvenile may
not be charged with q crime.
The curly-haired farm boy denied
from the stand he killed his sister,
saying he made several confessions
when officers threatened him.
A State psychiatrist, DR.. william r.
Lorenz, testified Harold told him dur
ing truth serum test he admitted the
staying to shield his uncle, the late
Orla Shaw. Shaw's death, II days
after Mildred's was attributed by
State Toxicologist Frank Kozelka to
poison.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. FRIDAY

rivermen who knew the boulders, the
dams, the twists and turns OF the
Susquehanna's winding course.
Their chief pilot and skipper" was
75-year-old Harry c. Conner Of
Burnside. one Of those missing after
the Muncy crash.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

The Pyramids Of Egypt were royal
graves and designed both for the dead
and the living: one sealed part housed
the body and another part was a
temple where services were held by
the living.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-08
Acknowledgement
Visits i'm Revere
By Dolores Okins

Revere-Julian E. Moren and
Attorney General William Irwin,
called at the E. T. Ebbesen nome
Thursday.
B. o. Christopher and family
and j. L. Christopher spent Sum
day at the Will Sens home near
Madelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and family were Sunday visitors
at the William Duncan home at
Belview.
Mrs. Carrie Beach and Delpha
Nerem of Minneapolis arrived on
the bus Sunday night for a two
weeks visit at the 1. M. Nerem
home.
Mrs. w. v. Newman and Mrs.
r. M. Iverson attended the state
fair this week.
Shirley Flick had her tonsils re-
moved Monday at a New Ulm
hospital.
Sunday Ardell Pearson went to
Minnesota Lake where she will
teach in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kaatz
were in Bookings, S. D. Sunday
for family reunion.
Agnes Flick of Blue Earth spent
the weekend with her father Ed
Flick and sisters Lenora and Lila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Evenson
of Minneapolis spent the week.
end at the Ed Flick home.
Mrs. Charles Chester of Lam
berton and Christina Monson of
Eastline spent Sunday with Mrs.
c. c. Engen.
w. c. Brown of Walnut Grove
drove to Mankato Saturday to
meet his daughter Edna Mae of
Rockford, Ill.
J. L. Christopher of Winona
visited at the B. o. Christopher
home over Labor day.
Vernon Okins of Revere and
Donald and Douglas Okins of
Morton who spent two weeks
visiting relatives at Velva and
Russo, N. D. returned Monday, &C
companied by their cousins
Marcy and Ernest Skramstad,
who will visit relatives in this
vicinity for few weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Lee accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Speck to
Ames, Iowa, Friday for few
weeks visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Speck
visited last week at the Lee
home.
Douglas, Donald, Doris and
Della Okins and Marcy and Err
nest Skramstad of Velva, N. D.
were Monday supper guests at the
Charles Okins home.