davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-08

VIII, Lose or Draw
Redskins, Gambling, Lost to Giants the Hard Way;
Texas Christian, O'Brien, Made by Sports Writers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

The peepu rise to speak write
Before completely
man who has played football to
be the
by 800 hear stories deson
about that If these stories happened
But I'm not concerned much with the
with the explanation of
throw their fans down because they lost by
goal daresay that they had wanted could
Ao only by the
What happened both
Giants got OH to their Lead leaving Washington with problem
scoring
wouldn't do The Redskins the
down the respectable gambling
and play kind of football that wasn't according the
they lucky they could this
the chances against them big inevitable
There
premium
that trailing by 40 the
om1ttng sacrifice
upset in football disappointed
but the thought Redskins
this
It's explained
gambling the last three periods Some people been
the night before the
Evening star., 1938-12-08
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-If the
Yankees swing any big deal at
New Orleans it'll be for Freddie
Hutchinson, the Coast pitching
sensation :. But so tar Seattle's
been asking everything but an
option on Jake Ruppert's brewery
for the kid Made two propo-
sitions to the Yanks to date
Lou Nova wants Make Baer in
February, after tangling with
Tommy Farr next week, and then
will get on Joe Louis trail.
Every baseball man in the
business, right down to the
Browns bat boy, is roofing for
George Weiss, the wonder-m
of the Yanks' minor league set
up, to kayo old man pneumonia
Ken Strong, the ex-All-
America from N. Y. u. hasn't
much left but his toe and his
Evening star., 1938-12-08
6. A. .-P. o. Quint Wins
EXCITING Contest

With Jessie Black leading the
scoring with II points, General Ac-
counting-P. o. nosed out Social Sc
curity, 1881, in a fast Government
Y. M. c. A. League basket ball game.
Patent Office defeated Library of
Congress, 21-17; Public Health out
shot Farm Credit. 34-25; F. and D.
overcame State, 26-12, and Bureau
of Standards sank National Ar
chives, 1919, in other games.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Vets to Hold Another
Turkey Shoot Sunday

/, Another turkey shoot under the
auspices of the H. l.. Edmonds Post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be held at Camp Simms next
Sunday from 1890 to $3.50 o'clock.
Contestants will be allowed to use
their own 12-eauge shotguns pro-
vided they buy their ammunition on
the grounds. Profits from the shoots
go entirely to the posts welfare
fund.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
White Sox Block
Giants Angling
For bonura
New York Club Ready
To Deal With Mats
IfWoy Is Cleared
BY JAMES MARROW,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8.-Frankie
Frisch and Zeke Bonura were
credited with hits today in baseball's
green pastures, but there was a
good chance Zeke's popularity might
catch him f1at-footed off first base.
The two men, Frisch, ex-manager
of the st. Louis Cardinals, and Zeke,
Washington's -flattening, but
noisy first-sacker, were in the cold
spotlight as the annual convention
Of the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues moved
into it's busiest day.
All the wisenheimers here said
Frisch had been offered the job Of
plotting the New Orleans Pelicans
at beautiful salary-for the minor
leagues-but would have to make
up his mind in hurry.
But Mr. Zeke saw gold in the
hills of Manhattan, knew that the
New York Giants wanted him.
couldn't do anything about it, and
wished. maybe, that he wasn't SO
well liked in Chicago.
Giants Ready to Bargain.
This was the case:
The Giants want to buy Mr.. Zeke
from Washington because, more
than anything, they need first
baseman who can hit.
We'll just have to worry about
his fielding" said Mr. Horace Stone
ham, president of the Giants.
But Washington is in the Amer
ican League, New York in the Ma
tional. For the Giants to get Mr..
Zeke all the other teams in the
American League would have to
waive claims to him.
1t was understood here that all
except two American teams have
said take him away" and Of the
two the Chicago White Sox are the
only ones who matter.
Mr.. Stoneham hopes the linen
can be laundered by Monday, when
he will meet Clark Griffith, Wash
ington owner, in New York for a
chat over a checkbook.
Zeke in His Glory.
Mr.. Zeke was so delighted over the
fuss about him that he gladly posed
for photographer in hotel BUTCH
er shop with his head on the block.
Then. to make the idea simpler still.
he stood on the block with a big
"for sale" sign in front of him.
But Mr.. Zeke. who doesn't know
what's going to happen to him.
wanted to be sure he stood in well
all around.
IT like Washington" he said.
"But Id like to go to New York.
There's more dough there. I like
Chicago, too. And I like Pitts
burgh. And like Detroit. (Pitts-
burgh and Detroit also we're sup
posed to be winking at the big
Italian)
He was interrupted by Hap Morse,
manager of the Dallas ball club, who
sent Zeke up to the majors from the
Texas League six years ago. They
are great friends, and MIR. Morse
stood close by to see that Mr.. zeke
didn't talk too fast.
Strongly Sentimental.
"If you really had your choice"
interrupted Mr.. Morse, what city
would you really rather play in?"
Dallas" snapped Mr.. zeke, with
out thinking minute.
"Ah, but yes" said Mr.. Morse.
THAT is to say. zeke means he
would like to play in New York
for the cash, but in Dallas for the
sentiment"
That's it," Mr.. Zeke said.
Confronting the Association OF
Baseball Leagues today was list of
35 amendments affecting various cir
cults as we'll as major minor laws.
Most of the proposals will seek
uniformity.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Hockey Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
International American League.
New Haven. 8: Providence, O.
Hershey 3: Pittsburgh 2.
Philadelphia. 4; Springf1eld, 2.
American Association.
MINNEAPOLIS IL: St. Paul. g.
Tonight's ScheduIe-National League.
New York Rangers at Montreal
New York Americans at Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Voigts Best Wildcat

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 R.-Bob
Volgts OF Evanston. ILL.,, senior tao
Kle, mas been named the most valu-
able player of the 1898 Northwestern
football squad.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Roanoke Picks Goodwin

SALEM, Va, Dec. 8 (P).-Ed Good
win, dynamic, tanklike 196-pound
guard from Hyde Park, Mass, has
been elected by the Roanoke College
squad as 1899 football captain.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Little AII-Americu' Selections
"A. P. Photos.

George Willamette orego Ehrwad
Abilene
Ohio and Pete Dudauskas Murray KyJ Teachers guards
American Washington Co. and Gszkowski
D center John Dch Diego State (Ca) backs
College
Va) Wichita
Evening star., 1938-03-17
HOME MORTGAGE
VOLUME GROWS
Volume Submitted for F.H.A.
Insurance Climbs to
New High Mark.
By the Associated Press,

80 ssocOSAssS~
Stewart Mcdonald, head Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, told q
conference Of reel estate men today ali
previous administration records were
broken last week with moe than
$20,000.o 600 in mortgages submitted for
F. H. A. insurance.
And" he commented, some say We
are having depression"
New regulations governing the new
amendments concerning Federal hous-
ing went into effect February H."
Mcdonald said.
From that moment there has been
steady and sharp upturn until at
the end Of this past week we shattered
all previous records with over $20,-
100000 In mortgages submitted for in
surance, an increase Of over 40 per
cent over the corresponding week of
March, 1887. And, you will recall,
March Of last year was one Of the peak
building months"
Mcdonald said this business had
been widespread, with the largest
pickup on the Pacific Coast.
He told the real estate men, who
are representatives Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards,
that the F. H. A. now was able to
offer better bargain to home builders
than in the whole history OF the
country. He said the advantages Of
fered by the administration were
looked upon as great hope Of pull
ing the country out of the recession.
Joseph w. Catharine. president Of
the association. urged the delegates
to have courage and vision In Amer
lea, and I'm sure we are marching
on to a better day"
About 200 delegates attended the
opening session Of the three-day con-
ference.
Mcdonald disclosed that F. H. A.
was studying plans to cover the new
and heretofore untouched fields" in
farm areas.
THE new amendments definitely
put the F. H. A. in the farm property
field" he said. I'VE are studying this
carefully with officials Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. the Farm Credit
Administration and others"
Evening star., 1938-03-17
|USED-CAR DRIVE
TO Be CONTINUED
Industry Decides junking
Is Not Best Solution
Of Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, March 1.-THE motor
car industry appears to have convinced
itself that wholesale junking Of used
cars is not the solution to the used
car situation.
Out Of the campaign 1t conducted In
cooperation with its dealers and
others interested in widespread use Of
motor vehicles 1t has concluded that
redistribution on an intensive scale Is
the real answer to the problem pre-
sented by the accumulation Of used
units. Sales executives and factory
production chiefs are agreed the drive
Of last week sharply reduced the stocks
Of secondhand vehicles that stymied
distribution Of new cars.
Most Of them are convinced, how
ever, the drive must continue the year
round on the basis that the tying up
Of dealer capital represented in second
hand vehicles held for any length Of
time restricts factory activity through
out the industry.
So far as wholesale junking Of used
cars Is concerned, trade authorities
point to the fact that a certain amount
Of expense is involved in handling
even vehicles Of the age that elm
mates them from consideration as
transportation factors. Various esti-
mates, ranging from $40 up to $40,
have been placed on the value Of
vehicles ready for the scrap heap. This
Is reduced in every instance, however,
by the expense Of hauling, stripping
and salvaging operations.
Many used vehicles were sold during
last weeks campaign without the ac-
ceptance Of an older car by the dealer
making the sale. Some of the larger
producers claimed to have reports from
their dealer organizations indicating
as many as 40 per cent Of the used
car transactions were made on an
outright" basis.
This was not general. however, and
the accumulation Of older models still
on hand Is sufficient to warrant an
energetic continuance Of the drive to
clear them out Of dealers stocks. Hav-
ing loosened the jam, the dealers and
manufacturers hope to maintain the
f1ow Of used cars at a rate to justify
An early stepping up Of new-car pro-
duction activity.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
$1,100,000 ROCHESTER
ISSUE IS OFFERED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March ia banking
group headed by Halsey. Stuart g. Co.,
Inc, and including Spencer Trask d
Co., Darby & Co.. Inc: G. Mp.
Murphy & Co., First of Michigan
Corp, Morse Bros. & Co., Inc; Jackson
& Curtis, and Brown e. Groll, is offer
ing at prices to yield 0.75 per cent to
l.S5 per cent, according to maturity,
an issue Of $l,loo,ooo City Of Rochester,
N. Y, ITO per cent public works bonds,
due April l, 1940-1948, inclusive.
The bankers regard the bonds as
legal investment for savings banks in
New York and Massachusetts,.
The bonds, In the opinion of counsel,
will constitute general obligations of
the City Of Rochester, payable from
unlimited ad valorem taxes. Assessed
valuation, 1898, is of1icially reported as
$6l6,958, $40, and net bonded debt, in
cluding this issue, as $51,617,S20.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
U. S. CIGARETTE SALES
IN CUBA INCREASE
- the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
Sales Of American cigarettes In Cubs
Increased to new record In 1887
principally because Of tariff conces.
sions made in the United states.cubsu
trade agreement, the Commerce De.
partment says. The sales gain wa,
made despite the fact American ciear.
cites sell for four times as much as thu
Cuban domestic brands.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
FIRE INSURANCE FIRM
ADOPTS new NAME
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0bcSaA1 0AbpAtCu 70 Ane 6tSIs
BALTIMORE, March l7.-Markins
its 73d anniversary today, the Central
Fire Insurance Co. Of Baltimore an
nounces change Of its corporate name
to the Central Insurance Co. of Balti-
more.
With expansion into other fields Of
risk In recent years to meet the de-
mands Of modern business, the old
name did not sufficiently convey the
broader scope Of the company's service
and led to adoption Of q more dedni-
tive title, according to officials.
The company was founded In 1855.
shortly before close Of the Civil War,
and was orisinallysnamed the German
Fire Insurance Co. Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 1.-THE bond
market turned lower today, after a
mixed opening, with some U. S. Gov
ernment obligations showing easiness
Losses of 1892 to 9-32 were domi-
nant in u S. issues, with a handful OF
gains of around 4-32.
Railroad liens, with few exceptions
lost initial gains and we're fractions to
. point or more lower. including Erie
IS Of IT'S, Great Northern 412s of II
"E" and As Of '46, Illinois Central Az 8
and New York Central IS.
Baltimore &, Ohio liens steadied at
slightly higher prices for the most part
Foreign Governments were quieter
Austrian SIS gained a few points and
Belgium Governments were steadier
after their drop of the past few days.
: Industrials and utilities moved mar
rowly.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

sos: nrns; prices ss'n UNCHANGED u.s. a.
I ee1: Arm: fresh graded extra Ests. local,
1sM: cars. 1914; frsts. local, 1s; cars,
packed. extras. 20: frsts. 1917. ''''''
Potatoes. 70: on track, .337: total q. g.
ehipments.. s6g: old stock about steady:
=. very slow; seed stock moderate. Sacked.
Per hundredwsieht: Idaho Russet Bur-
sed Rsaki ucGuTes g. Nc e. Na NSss5 SoleEsao
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs 90 per cent
=; p. =: No. I and better, 1,0bh-12h:. Cob
E Green Mountains: q. 8. No. i 1.15: new
stock dull: supplies liberal: demand very
light: florida Bliss Triumphs, bushel
> crates, q. S. No. l. 1914.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
BOND COMMITTEE FORMED,

NEW YORK, March II Especially
The formation Of a committee TO rep
resent the 55-year per cent mortgage
gold bonds. series A, due February /,
1875, OF Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific Railroad Co. Is announced
by E. Stanley Glines Of Glines 6k Co.,
New York, as chairman,
Evening star., 1938-03-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET,

:. BOSTON. March ~ ~ ru.s.DAo.-
Manufacturers were showing - increased
were making some purchases Mcst Of
the purchases; however, were OF small
volume, as buyers were trying to sound
out the market. rather than TO cover Goods
orders. The business was quite widely
scattered over q number Of grades and
cetved last week
Evening star., 1938-03-17
NEW YORK SUGAR,

NEW YORK. March II R.-Sugar
futures were ateadier today. especially the
No. 8 contract. on Increased GOVERNS and
buying BY. trade and commission houses.
%snccurassd enc By . steadier tone In the
July No. 3 sold up to c.2o. or 4 points
net higher, and was ruling. around 2.18
The lipt VA. / e 5 points nat hishef. The
10, zHts y point nst hishe1. with July
Evening star., 1938-03-17
FISH FREEZING PLANTS
BOOST OUTPUT IN 1897

By the Associated --ess.
The Commerce Department reports
freezing plants In the United States
and Alaska froze 1853 PA 900 pounds Of
fishery products In 1887, an increase
Of 20 per cent over the five-year aver
age and per cent over 1896.
New England led with 7s.772 900
pounds. followed in order by the Pa
ciflc and Middle Atlantic sectionk.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Sharon Steel Corp.
Fails to Act on
Common Dividend
~ the Associatsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 17.-Directors
Of Sharon Steel Corp. today took no
action on . common stock dividend.
although the regular dividend OF 31.25
. preferred share was declared pay
able April / to stock of record
March Is.
The company. engaged in the man
ufacture OF strip steel, with active
plants at Sharon, Pa., and Poland
Township, Ohio. last year paid -four
dividends Of 80 cents each on the
common.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. March II P,-prices
-tuoteo IN dollars and thirty-secords.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March II R.-copper
export 1905, Tin steady; spot ana near.
By. $50; future; a 80. Lead steady;
l.3S. zinc steady: East Ct. Louis, spot
and future, 4.25. Iron. aluminium. anti
mony. quicksilver. platinum and wolfranlite
UNCHANGED. .-
Evening star., 1938-03-17
NEW LOCOMOTIVES INCREASE

The Census Bureau reports delivery
OF 16 railroad locomotives In February
compared with 10 in the same month
last year. Fifty-one locomotives were
delivered In the first two months OF
1888, compared with IS In the similar
period last year.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
ODD-L0T DEALINGS.
y the Associated presl

Tha Securities Commission reported to-
aaax adaax ,tae:s transactions by customers yith
York Stock Exchange for March i6:
s'!0Q purchases, involving Zi2,OO3 shares:
Evening star., 1938-03-17

Pennsylvania Glzss Sand Corp
1887 common share earnings were
$1.72, against 81.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

tReported by Smith. Barney g. Coz
Amer Tel & Tel 5ias 1943 Il33s ll3sa
Auburn Auto Co 434s 1889 liza 2S
Austin 4 Northwest IS l941 81
Baldwin Loco Works 5s 1910 9SA 9B1a
Calf Packing Corp 5s 1910 103s 1U4?s
Central Foundry 6s 1871 100
Chesa &; Ohio Rwy 5s 1889 l04la 1G474
Container Corp 5s 1943 SIS SO
Cuba Nor Rwys 5l2s 1912 "a 36
Delaware g. Hudson As 1943 3S 42ss
Edison Elec Illu As 1899 1O2ss 1861
General Pub Serv 5i2s 1889 9S2
Grand Rap Ind 4i2s 1941 1861
Houston Oil 5l2s 1910 - 100 1OOA
Illinois Steel 412s 1910 1O1h 1O7A
- Inter Nero Marine IS 1941 43i2 4S
Inter Tel Tel 4l2s 1889 S434 S512
Laclede Gas Light IS 1899 IS SS7s
Lake Erie g. West 5s 1941 SIS
Lenlsh Val Ter Ry IS 1941 35 597s
Louis g. Nash RR As 1910 1Ol1a 1919
Michigan Cent RR As 1910 99ss
Midland RR of N j IS 1910 16i. l1k
Milw l. North RR 4las 1889 81 747.
New York Tel Co 4i2s 1889 1O6 1O62s
Pennsylvania Co 3l2s 1941 1924 lob
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s 1941 s27s S5
Penna r Co As 1a43 100 Ill
Phila Bait Wash As 1943 1O9ss 11O
Rio Grande West As 1889 asa 37la
Term RR As st L 41as 1889 1O4st
Texas g. N Orleans 5s 1943 S1la
Vanadium Corp IS 1941 IS 9Ola
Warner Bros SIS 1899 67A 6s3s
western N & Pa As 1043 1852 100
White Sew Machine IS 1910 90 1904
Evening star., 1938-03-17
PARIS BANK REPORT.

PARIS, March II GP.-The Bank Of
France statement as of March IL Un
millions Of francs):
Gold reserve 55,SO6 Unch
Sight balances abroad II 2
Bills bought abroad sos Uneh. =
Advances against securi-
ties 3.7se SO
Discounted commercial
bills-France 1O,191 45S
Temporary advances to
. state tprior to June
Is. 1o36) 1908 Unch.
Temporary advances to
-. 1890 1880 +1.ono
Circulation a3.s30 - 500
Total credit to current
accounts 1926 +1.77s
S0-dav advances against
government securities as5 131
Ratio Of gold to SIGHT liabilities. 4TT6
Der cent. compared with 4S25 last week
Rate Of discount, 3 per cent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
(From Another Correspondent

jeanette Hogan returned Friday
from the hospital where she had an
appendix operation. She is getting
along nicely.
Lillian Schubert will come home
from the hospital this week. She is
improving rapidly.
D. j. Curry visited in Kerrick Mon
day and Tuesday. He has been OPP
Grating at Gheen the past two years
but says the strikers have caused a
lot of trouble and that the timber
market of Minnesota will be restricted
from now on because of their actions.
Many companies went to Canada for
their timber and now find they can
do better with Canadian products.
The fish fry at the sportsmen's
meeting last Thursday night was a
pleasant affair. w. J. Wilkinson and
DIR. Hanson, both of Cloquet, ad-
dressed the sportsmen very interest
ingly and after the entertainment
everyone went to the kitchen where
S. A. Halverson, A. c. Thurman, Ell
dred Parker, Ed Sexton and the
flunkies (if there were others) showed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21

Mrs. Merle Pulling and children
and Mr.. Pulling, ST., called at the
D. c. Street home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swanson and
daughter of st. Paul, visited in Du-
luth and at the Chas. Swanson home
over the weekend.
Alfred Overland and Ellen Schjel-
dahl visited at their respective homes
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Street and son,
Mrs. D. c. Street and Beverly Ann
were Sandstone and Finlayson cal
lers Sunday.
The M. E. Young Peoples society
will meet at the August Johnson home
Friday evening, April %. All are
welcome.
Frank Trachmer of Duluth, is
spending few days at his home here.
Edith Swanson is spending some
time at her home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
MARKVILLE All CLUB
Norma Ballantine, Reporter.

The April meeting of the All Club
was held at the PahoS home.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Edith Nielsen. The Secre-
tary, Marie Pahos, called the roll
and read the minutes.
Our local leader, Mrs. Alberg, was
not present at this meeting. She had
suggested before that we call meet
ing and choose a new leader as she
can only be with us on Sundays. The
meeting was conducted by Mr.. PahoS.
We voted Mrs. Donald Babcock to be
asked to be leader of the girls and
Mr. Al Quinn to be leader of the
boys. The meeting then adjourned.
There will be a special meeting
called April "a, at the Markville New
theatre. Miss Violet Hecker, temper
airy county club leader, will be pres
ent. There will be refreshments and
entertainment. All are welcome to
come.
A quilt is to be given away after
the Sunday evening show, April "a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
District 90 School Notes
By Eileen and Margaret Lound.

by CllNl Soi SS HONhAS&'
We had an Easter party last Thurs
day. The pupils made Easter folders
for their parents. They also made
crepe paper carnations and roses for
their mothers. Each child brought
an egg which he colored.
A program was given as follows:
Song, Eileen, Virginia and Margaret;
play, Alma, Eileen, Helen, Herbert
and Annie Las; story, Helen; orig
inal poem, Richard Lound; poem,
Benny Wielgas; reading, Virginia;
poem, Jacquelyn and song by the
school. We played games and then
had lunch. Everyone had a fine time.
Wanda Swendsen visited school
Monday. We hope she will come
again.
Miss Hecker stopped at our school
Monday forenoon.
A number of young folks enjoyed
playing ball after school Easter Mon
day.
Don't forget the All meeting We'd
nesday, April 27.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-04-21
(From Another Correspondent

Weekend visitors at the Ben Mel
son home were Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Bush and daughters, Marjorie and
Marilyn, and Miss Alice Nelson, all
of Duluth.
MIR. and Mrs. John Nelson of Rush
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Nelson of
Sandstone and Rudolph Bagge of
Askov, visited at the Ben Nelson home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy West drove to
jenkins recently to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Vests mother, who passed
away Monday evening.
Paul Jensen and Nels Olson made
a business trip to Mora the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Cowing of Duluth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Work of
Sandstone, visited at the Ben Nelson
home Sunday evening
Mrs. Palmer and children visited
at the John Bloom home Sunday aft
ernoon.
School was resumed Monday after
a weeks Easter vacation.
P. G. Erickson called at the John
Bloom home Sunday.