davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

PARIS, July 4.-Miss Suzanne
Lenglen, famous tennis star who
died here today. was born at
Compiegne, May "a, 1899. She
was taught to play tennis by her
father, a former professional
teacher, and when only IA years
old won her first championship at
Picardy.
In June, 1914, she won the hard
court singles and doubles cham
pionships at Paris. During the
World War, she played in several
exhibition matches on the Riviera
for the French Red Cross.
MADE GRAND SWEEP
In 1919, Miss Lenglen won every
event in which she competed on
the Riviera, without loss of set,
and captured for the first time
the singles and doubles titles at
the All-England tournament OF
Wimbledon,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
WELSH,M|TCHELL
KEEP net TITLE

Barney Welsh, the lean and
lanky wielder of lawn tennis rae
quets and his partner, Dooley Nit
chell, retained the doubles cham
pionship Of the District Of Colum-
bia on the courts Of the Columbia
Country Club yesterday afternoon.
They defeated Lieuts. James Far
rim and Bill Howard, the Navy
Leech Cup team, by a score Of
As, Ga, 6-3, eS.
Mitchell's uncanny volleying
and the steady, smashing strokes
of Welsh steadily drove back the
Navy team. Welsh was especially
effective in the closing sets when
he mixed smashes and lobS to the
confusion Of his rivals.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Baseball STANDINGS

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 3; WASHINGTON,
0 first game).
WASHINGTON, IA; Philadel-
phia, 2 Second game).
New York, 8; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago, / first
game).
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 0 (sec-
ond game).
st. Louis, 6; Detroit, S first
game).
St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 2 Second
game).
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON
(2).
Philadelphia at Boston (2),
st. Louis at Chicago (2).
Cleveland at Detroit (2).
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Cuban Po|oists
Oppose U. 5. -Four

CHICAGO, July 4 G.N.SO.-In-
ternation polo was featured at
Oak Brok Polo Club today for the
first time in some seven years.
Dashing players of the Cuban
army team were to ride out against
the 124th Field Artillery conting-
ent in the first of three-game
series. The artillery team visited
Cuba around Christmas time last
year and gave the Cubans three
drubbings in three starts.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

| U0lCe0 SCaCeS, IL was learned To
day.
Both, OF course, have had offers
to translate their tennis talents
before this, but the bait was never
large enough to tempt them. This
time Bill O'Brien, James j. john
Ston and others are prepared to
make each an offer they may find
difficult to refuse.
PRICE IS HIGH
Mrs. Moody is a lady who knows
the value Of dollar. She also
knows exactly what her talents
in any given line should produce,
whether those talents be painting,
writing or tennis playing. Those
who have had business dealings
with her declare she has never yet
come out on the short end Of q
business deal.
Therefore, If the promoters hope
to give her less than they are pre-
pared to offer Bulge, they are due
for terrific shock in the region
Of the pocketbook.
The U. S. L. T. A. has succeeded
in keeping Bulge in the amateur
ranks thus far, but it is doubtful
if they can make sufficient in
ducements to hold him in line
after he wins again at Forest Hills.
Budge's family is not overbur-
dened with wealth and the young
man realizes that tennis cups and
tennis honors make very poor
trading material at the grocer'S or
the butchers.
MAY SAY YES
Therefore, again, when the pro
feSsional promoters offer him a
guarantee of at least 100000, as
they surely will, the young man
may find it hard to retain his anna
teur standing.
One swing around the country
should put him well on the road
to independence. Ellsworth Vines
and Fred Perry both found il
profitable enough to make the
switch from the Simon Pures and
Bulge should earn even more than
they.
The promoters expect Bulge tc
return q stern mo" to all offers
until after he adds the American
title to his Australian, French anc
British championships, and unit
after he helps the United States
retain the Davis Cup.
Then, say the promoters, he car
hardly hold out. They feel certain
of landing Bulge but they are fal
from sure about landing the lady
from California.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Frederick Holds
Cy(Ie Carnival

A number Of the nations lead
ing motorcycle riders were to try
their skill today in series Of
events scheduled at Frederick
beginning at IL o'clock.
Among those entered are Fred
Tuscani, AL. Shafer, George Ma
theson, Paul McClelland. Bob
Beatty and others.
The races are sanctioned by the
American Motorcycle ASsocia-
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Washington G-Man,
Sets World Pistol Mark

The experts are shooting it
out today with ASS. The event
is being broadcast over a nation
wide hookup.
The Philadelphia Police team
did it's share to convince skeptics
that crime doesn't pay. The
Quaker City boys scored 1,151 to
beat the United States Infantry,
and the New York City cops
were third. The soldiers shot
1,136 and the Gotham police
registered 1,124. washington
was fourth with LILO.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, S; Boston, 3 first
game).
Boston, 2; New York, 0 (secOnd
game).
Pittsburgh, 6; st. Louis. S first
game).
Pittsburgh, 6: st. Louis, 2 (sec.
Ond game).
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia,
first game).
Brooklyn, z; Philadelphia,
Second game).
Chicago, A; Cincinnati, 3.
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at New York (2).
Boston at Philadelphia (2).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2).
Chicago at st. Louis ~.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

CAMP RITCHIE, CASCADE,
Md, July 4.-Walter Walsh, G.
man from washington, worked
out a pattern to show that
crime doesn't pay, before the
wondering eyes of the world
here yesterday. Walsh smashed
all existing world records in the
fourth day of the annual East
e1n open rifle and pistol
matches.
Walsh scored 29S out of a
possible 800 with a .38 caliber
revolver. This was two points
better than the previous record,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

and was made in the three
stages of slow, timed and rapid
fire. Walsh shot out the bulls
eve at slow fire, registering 100
with his ten shots. He shot out
the black in timed fire, ten
shots in 40 seconds, but he was
eff the black in the rapid fire,
ten shots within 20 seconds.
Despite his phenomenal per-
formance, Walsh is second to
o. Wilson, of the Coast Guard,
in the an-around events. The
performance yesterday does not
count in the aggregate score.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
CHASE, HOGSETT
PICKED TO HURL
in DOUBLE BILL
West In First Home
Appearance as Griff

After an absence of five years
Sammy West returns to Griffith
Stadium this afternoon in a Wash
ington uniform as the Mats, home
after a three-week tour of the
circuit, engage the Yankees in
doubleheader beginning at 1876
o'clock.
1t will be Vests first appear.
ance at home since he came to the
Mats in the trade which sent Mel
Almada to the Browns.
YANKS ON STREAK
The Yankees come here in the
midst of their determined bid for
first place, having chained to-
Eether nine straight victories in
their current splurge which has
zoomed them to within one and a
half games of first place.
Vernon Gomez who, after get
ting away to an ill-starred start,
has regained his true form, will
pitch the opening game for the
Yankees. Young Kendall Chase,
the Washington lefthander. will
oppose the Yankees.
In the second game, Joe NC
Carthy will send Bump Hadley,
the former Washington pitcher,
to the mound for the Yankees,
opposing Elon Hogsett. the vet
Gran Nat lefthander, who has at
tained his greatest success against
the champions of the universe.
MEDIOCRE RECORD
Returning home last night after
staggering during the h o m e
stretch of it's three-week excursion,
Washington brings home $3.50
road record of eight victories
against 10 losses. After losing five
straight games, two to Boston, two
to the YankS and one to Philadel-
phia, Washington crashed through
with its first victory in six games
yesterday when Monte Weaver
pitched a four-hitter in the night
cap of the Shibe Park twin bill.
After being shutout in the first
game of yesterdays doubleheader
by George Caster, the Philadel-
phia highlander, Weaver came
back to throw his best game of
the year against the Mackmen,
holding the AS in the tight EN-
brace of his 4-hit pitching while
the Mats whacked out 10 hits to
win IA to 2.
Weaver also cracked out three
hits for his own cause as Washing.
ton slammed the pitching of Lynn
Nelson, Edgar Smith and Nelson
Potter.
SOME SEATS LEFT
The gates of Griffith Stadium
swung wide this morning at
o'clock as $4,000 unreseved seats
went on sale. Although all re.
served seats at the stadium were
a complete sellout, there still was
an ample supply of unreserved
pasteboards available for late
corners.
After the game, a party of Mats
will band with the Yankees and
Red Sox All Star parties and en-.
train for Cincinnati, where the
National and American league
dream teams will clash Wednes.
day in the annual classic.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

sports during
j u ne a n d
July, a nd I
can't t h in k
of a b e t t e r
d a y for re
viewing their
achievements
than on the
g | o r / o u S
Fourth. They
scored major
victories i n
the ivy grown
q m a t e u r
S ports of
lawn tennis,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Form, Students Gasped

But Joe Burke made British
students of rowing form gasp
as he had made American stu
dents of sculljng form gasp be-
fore he went over seas. Burke
develored his own style of race
rowing. He keeps the beat
high; seldom under 38 or 40,
and his mad finishes feature a
AZ beat. He does not pull
through far of the perpendicu.
lar. so he has little use for a
slide. Needless to say, there IS
no such thing in his lexicon as
q slow recovery. He does not
reach far for the water. His
left hand clears his right by
three inches, and that also Is
unprecedented.
Hes all wrong" the Britons
cried when he showed off from
the float for a practice spin.
But right CT wrong, the Dia-
monds Sculls will come back to
American for at least a year.
These great victories over seas
were preceded by Charley Yates
triumph in the British amateur
golf championships. The Atlanta
boy brought that treasured cup
back to the showcase that
housed it when Bobby Jones
ruled the fairways of two hemi.
SnhereS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
INDIANS, GIANTS
FLAG Winners
||F AXIOM HOLDS

1.-THE team that's out in front
on July 4 goes on to win the
pennant."
If that baseball axiom is true,
the nations diamond fans will
thrill to a world series between
the Cleveland Indians, who today
top the American League by o
game and a half, and the New
York Giants, who hold q three
and-a-half-game margin toward
their third straight National
League banner.
Come the New York Yankees
today, armed with an eight-gam0
winning streak, to refute the az
iom and vehemently declare the
Indians are not cinches to win
their first pennant since 1920.
OGING STRONG
Behind Bill Dickey's sixteenth
home run and Lefty Gomez's 10
hit pitching, the Yankees trounced
the Boston Red Sox, 9 to 8, to
win their eighth straight and
shave a half-game from the In
dians' league lead.
Meanwhile, the Indians split q
doubleheader as Johnny Allen won
his twelfth straight by beating the
Chicago White Sox, 2 to /, and
Thornton Lee blanked the Tribe,
3 to O with four hits in the night
cap.
The Giants lost a full game to
their nearest opposition-the Pitts
burgh Pirates-by sharing a twin
bill with the Boston Bees as the
Pirates took a pair from the st.
Louis Cardinals.
VANDY HALTED
Aided by Bob Seeds homer the
Giants won the first game, S to 3,
but Lou Fette, tine Bees aged
sophomore, shut them out, 2 to 0
with nine hits, despite the fact
the Bees were held to four safetieS
by Cliff Melton and Walter Brown.
The Pirates ran their victory
march to 81 out Of their last 20
by defeating the Cardinals, 6 to 5
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Dairymen Score

Wakefield Dairy nine outhit the
Landover tossers yesterday and
won easily, II to ii.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Deluged With Offers:
Moody, Bulge
May Turn Pro
After u s. PLav
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July Q.NS.).-Mrs Helen Wills Moody, who
staged the greatest comeback in tennis history Wimbledon
and Don Bulge, who made aconquerng sweep in the
singles doubles and mixed doubles the sacrosanct SPOT
will be deuged with offers pro when the return to the
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
SQndlOt Scores
AMERICAN LEGION

AMERICAN LEGION
Costello, 10; Fort Stevens. l.
Cergeant Jasper, IL: Agriculture, I.
No. Police, Z; Cooley Mccullough, 6.
Nash Post, 8; Pepco Post, 0.
NATIONAL CITY JUNIORS
No. 10 Police, q; Nick Bombard, 0.
Coffey Screen, IL; No. Police, 8.
No. 4 Police, Z; Bethesda Juniors. 4!
NATIONAL CITY MIDGETS
No. Z Police, .: Blue Ribbon Bakery. 0.
INDEPENDENT
Arlington Eagle& s; Washington High
lands, /.
KenslnEton A. C.. l4-a1: Capitol
indian Head. 7; District Plumbers, 0.
Democratic Club, It; Glen Isle. 8.
Colesville Cardinals, 10; Rockville, 6.
Klein's Tavern, 1877; Takoma Tigers
SIS.
Anacostia Motors, 10: Trojans, 2.
Wakefield A. c., II: Landover, II.
Pepsi-Cola, Is; a. White Sox, 2
Snug Harbor, 9-19; Sheehan A. c., 2-3
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
Forestville, s; Park Lane, 0.
Hume Springs, 6; Herndon Sales, 5.
Va. White sox. 9: Mclean A. C.,
Clarendon Cardinals. 49, 8. E. A.. =.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
It's This
Way
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The Yankee Doodle boys and
girls wrote another brilliant
chapter in the record of Amer
lean supremacy in international
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Minor League Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark, 60: Syracuse, ~.
Rochester, 8; Montreal, ..
Buffalo, is; Toronto, 9-3.
Jersey City, 8; Baltimore, I.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood, AS; Seattle, 3-6.
Sacramento, 1872; Los Angeles, GA.
San Diego, 4-S; Portland, O-2.
Oakland. 9-3; San Francisco Ia.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 1874; Hazelton, 1-6.
Trenton, 4-3; Elmira, 3-6.
Hartford, 40; Williamsport, 81.
Binghamton, 7-S; Wilkesbarre, ~.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbia, 2-6; Toledo. lis.
Minneapolis, 4-S: st. Paul, S-4.
Kansas City, o.; Milwaukee, 8-S.
Louisville, SIS: Indianapolis, Ia.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

rowing and Buck" O'Nein
golf, and one in the sour
science of professional boxing.
Never before in the history of
hallowed Wimbledon has one
country won all five possible
titles as did Cur Yankee lawn
tennis aces. Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody and Miss Helen Jacobs
made it an all American final,
The redoubtable Donald Bulge
won the singles from Bunny
Austin, teamed with Gene Mako
to capture the mems doubles,
and returned with Miss Alice
Marble to take the mixed
CCubles. Miss Marble figured
strikingly in a double triumph,
as she and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan triumphed over Mrs.
Rene Matthew of France and
Miss Adeline Yorke of England.
In winning his three victories,
Bulge played tennis that was
described by English experts as
"unablieveable.'' He fairly
kmothered the gallant Austin
as he smothered the rest of the
field. He did not lose a set in
seven matches, and lost only
torty-eight games. In two years
he has accomplished the un-
precedented feat of holding
simultaneously the champion
slips of four nations.
Bulge Supreme In Game
He is champion Of the United
States, England, France and
Australia, and in addition,
paced the American team in re-
gaining the Davis Cup.
Maybe some other lawn ten
Is player; Bill Tilden, Ellsworth
Vines, Fred Perry or anyone
you care to name could beat the
Bulge of today. But I'll take
the tall Oakland boy and risk
O beating a. the nets.
While the Yankee Doodle boys
and girls were sweeping the
Wimbledon courts, another
Yank won the Diamond Souls,
another of Britain's hallowed
sports trophies. This champion
was Joe Burke, of Philadelphia
who pulled away from the pick
of the sculling world on the
Thames.
Burke is the third American
to win the Diamond Sculls. Far
back at the turn of the century,
Ned Ten Eyck, son Of the famous
coach Of Syracuse University,
brought back that priced trophy
to America, and Walter Hoover,
Duluth and Philadelphia, fol-
lowed Ten Eyck's example few
years ago.
Ten Eyck was a stylist, bred
in the ermine-trimmed purple
Of American rowing.
Form Students Gasped
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock, 81; Atlanta, 81.
Birmingham, s; Nashville (firs
game: second game postponed, rain).
Chattanooga, AZ; Memphis, 3-5.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, II; Fort Worth, 2.
Tulsa, 2; Oklahoma City (1o in
nings).
Houston, Z; Shreveport, ..
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUI

Rocky Mount, 4; Portsmouth, ..
Winston-Salem, IS; Asheville, 1.
Durham-NOrfolk (wet grounds).
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

NATIONAL CITY MIDGETs

No. 10 Police, 2: Nick Bombard, 0.
Coffey Screen, IL: No. 5 Police. 8.
No. Police, Z; Bethesda Juniors. I.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

OsteIIO, 10; Fort stevens, I.
ergeant Jasper, IL: Agriculture, I.
o. 5 Police, Z; Cooley Mccullough, 6
ash Post, 8; Pepco Post, o.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

No. Z Police, .; Blue Ribbon Bakery,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17
VESTA SOCIAL
NEWS REPORTED
By Elaine Gall

Vesta-G Guests at shower Civ
en- for Mrs. George Lemcke at her
home Wednesday afternoon were:
Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. Henry
Smith, Mrs. Otto Maasch, Mrs.
William Drexler, Mrs. Charles
Hansmann, Mrs. Mary Kempton,
Mrs. Walter Lemkuhl, Mrs. w.
c. Letsring, Mrs. Dadrund Hunt
er, Mrs. d. j. Mcconnell, Mrs.
Fred Lemcke ST., Mrs. Bernard
Hovald, Mrs. Wilbur Lemcke,
Mrs. Alvin Siedschlag, Mrs. Will
bert Viergutz, Mrs. Harry Gar
man and Mrs. Kenneth Richke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bipes spent
the week visiting with relatives in
st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Zeug of
Lucan were callers at Vesta FRI
day.
Mrs. Julius Marotzke visited
with her mother at Morgan last
week.
Duane Mcconnell and Walter
Radunz visited at Minneapolis
from Tuesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Lemcke
visited with friends and relatives
at Waconia and Minneapolis from
Tuesday until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hegdahl and
son Harlan of Nicollet were guests
at the Henry Shanly home Sun
day. Mrs. j. Smith who has been
visiting there returned with them.
Harley Manning was a business
caller at st. Paul Thursday.
The parcel shower given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor
Lovald at the Vesta hall Tuesday
evening was well attended. Many
gifts were received.
Howard Eckstrom of Mime
apolis spent the weekend visiting
friends at Vesta.
Otto Werner and Albert Meier
motored to Minneapolis Friday
and visited Mrs. Werner who is
patient at the University hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton and chill
dren Nancy and Wallace, Mrs.
Harvey Harris Mrs. E. N. Mont
gomery, Rev. Robert Alexander
and son David and Eugene Truax
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry Westby, PHI. D., Pastor
Sunday School ............ 9:45 a. m
Morning Worship ............ IL a. M
Sermon: But We Preach Christ
Crucified". Anthem by vested choir
directed by S. w .Limburg.
Choir Thursday .............. p. m.
Confirmants Saturday ........ p. m.
The Luther League will have
Washington party Wednesday eve
ming at s, February %, at the church.
Everybody welcome.
Special Lenten services commence
Sunday evening March 6.
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran Church.
SHERIDAN'S ST. JOHNS
EV. LUTH. CHURCH
G. Schuetze. Pastor
Sunday, February 20:
English services .......... $3.50 a. m
Sunday School after service.
Bible study Wednesday evening at
SEAFoRTH'S ST. PAUL'S
EV. LUTH. CHURCH
G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, February 20:
English services ............ IL a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17

attended the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid at ~Seaforth Thursday. Mrs.
George Johnson and Mrs. Sarah
Blethen entertained.
Fred Hausaman of Lucan was
business caller at Vesta Friday.
Burton Wyman of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkin-
son of Vesta visited at the Char
les Simms home at Marshall Sat-
urday.
H. M. Mattson, C. F. Gall and
Ben Cohen attended the Masonic
lodge meeting at Marshall Thurs
day evening.
Julia Todd of Wood Lake was
a caller at Vesta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Viergutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Viergutz,
Mrs. Harry Werner, Mrs. Fred
Viergutz of Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Meier, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Marquardt and Mrs. Jacob Sch
roeder attended the funeral of
Rev. Paul Gedicke at New Ulm
Monday.
Mrs Bernard Hovald, Mrs. T.
F. BARLEY, Mrs. P. M. Drees, Mrs.
Joseph Miller and Miss Elaine
Gall were business callers at
Redwood Falls, Monday after
noon.
Ronald Anton of Minneapolis
was weekend guest at the Will
lam Alexander home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dallmann
visited in Marshall Saturday.
Henry Kelsen visited friends
and relatives in st. Cloud and st.
Paul Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paskewitz
and son Alfred were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barber
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Gerth
and daughter of Wabasso visited
at the parental Hensel home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meier and
Mrs. j. Schroeder were business
callers at Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
Miss Harriet Gall who is at
tending school at Minneapolis is
spending two weeks vacation at
the Charles Gall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Whittet
and son Robert of Lamberton
were Sunday guests at the Ross
Barber home. Ruth Barber re-
turned with them after spending
the week at Lamberton.
Dinner guests at the Herman
Viergutz home Sunday were lido
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-17
NEW AVON ITEMS
TOLD IN LETTER
BY Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon-The New Avon M.
E. Young Peoples league will
meet Friday night at the Joseph
Parker home near Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab
visited relatives in Springfield
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker,
Mrs. N. L .Quesenberry and Mrs.
Ed Garnhardt and son Eugene
drove to Morrison, Ill. Thursday
to spend a week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman,
accompanied by Mrs. Alsby Neu-
enburg of Redwood Falls and
Mrs. Leonard Splinter of Wabasso
drove to Minneapolis Saturday to
visit the formers mother, Mrs.
Martha Lindemann who under
went an operation at the Fairview
hospital.
Miss Hazel Springer of Lamber-
ton and Wilbur Best of Golden
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. William Berg near
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Wendt of
Springfield and Miss Arleen
Hemmingsen and Roy Whittet of
Redwood Falls were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stewig Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scoates
and son of North Redwood were
supper guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester SteWig.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker
of near Clements were callers
Saturday afternoon of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Stern of Springfield.
Mrs. A. E. Steinhaus visited
Mrs. August Raddatz in Clements
Friday night.
Mrs. Fred Werner and Mrs.
William Berg gave a shower
Thursday at the Ed Kruger
home in honor of Miss Hazel
Springer of Lamberton, who is
the bride of Wilbur Best of Cob
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker
were dinner guests Saturday of
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Nelson of
Evan.
Charles Schwab and daughter
Mary and Louis Mittendorf spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
WenZel Goblirsch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
and family and Mr.: and Mrs.
Frank Schwab and George Sch
wab spent Monday night at the