davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Junior A. A.U Swim Attracts so
Bob TOpham
Entered in
100"

Upwards of so entries have been
received by Chairman Dick
Newly, for the A. A. U. swimming
meet to be held tonight at East
Potomac Park pool, including Stel-
lar performers of the Penn ~. c.,
of Philadelphia.
Bob Topham, Middle Atlantic
champion in the 100-meter junior
national backStroke, will repre-
sent the famous Philadelphia
SportSmen's club, and is the fa-
vorite in that event.
He will receive stout competi.
ton from Ernie Boggs, the Dis
trict champion, and Harold Hen
ming, of the Lake Shore A. c.,
Chicago.
Fourteen of the finest women
swimmers of the section are en-
tered in the junior national free
style event in a race which will
be co-featured with the mems
backstroke contest in program
of eight events.
Favored in the girls 50-yard
free style test are Dorothy Evans,
of Philadelphai's Broadwood A. c.;
Prince Nufer, of the Goldsboro
IN. c. Swimming Association,
and Doris Baugher, of the Balti-
more knights of Columbus Club.
Miss Nufer recently won the ma
tional junior medley champion
ship in Pittsburgh and can put up
a great race when at her best
form. She broke the Shoreham
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Continued from 1st Sports Page

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Lou Gevinson to one of the more
cruel gatherings the local pugi-
list has taken.
1t was Dupre, too, who pounded
Baby Manuel, joey Archibald, Ar
manda Stella and Cristobal Jara-
milo.
But looking at the record, as a
famous Democrat once said,
Dupre's achievements are dwarfed
by Scalzo's. Pete has lost only
once-to Mike BelloiSe-in his pro-
fesSional career which embraces
some 40-odd fights. They say
Scalzo hurt his hand when he lost
to Belloise, and maybe Scalzo's S
manager, Pete Reilly, tells that to
all the boys, but Young Pete still
has pretty fair record.
Pete defeated Nat Iitfin after
the latter had defeated Bantam
weight Champion Sixto Escobar.
Then Scalzo trounced Al Reid
three times and there aren't many
who can claim that distinction
not even Dupre. Tony lost to Al
in Washington. Of the common
opponents the boys have met,
ScaIzo holds a decided edge.
SCALZO S-5 CHOICE
no4o IvnoolzoI o,,H Dova Tra ny
ford; Tony won the decision.
Scalzo defeated Reid who beat
Dupre. Both have defeated Tony
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

affection, courage and sturdi-
ness.
He was named because of
his origin in the Aire Valley of
England about 1885. I believe
him to be a cross between the
black and tan terrier, a variety
of which is common in England
today, and the otterhound, once
well known. Thus it may be
said that this popular pet is in
reality a mongrel who, because
Of his red and blue blood, has
broken into the canine social
register.
The otterhound portion of his
ancestry is evident because Of
the typical hound ear and
almost gray coat. His terrier
blood was once known as water
side. These animals were OBJ
viously terriers, but not so large
as the otterhound.
Because of the location Of
the Aire Valley both breeds often
hunted by the rivers bank and
hence a new breed was started.
1t has by careful breeding
developed into an animal highly
priced and for many years recog-
nized by the American Kennel
Club.
The Airedale is all dog, but
"terrier-like," he is tempera-
mental. He likes praise and
attention, but will fight at the
drop of a hat if he believes his
master to be in trouble.
He shows mis- sensitive feelings
quickly. He is tireleSS in serving,
playing or fighting.
His lovable nature and con-
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
CARROLL NEEDS
100000 VOTES

Maurice Irish" Carroll, whom
the city of Washington is backing
as it's representative in the All-Star
lineup that meets the Washington
Redskins, world professional foot
ball champions at Soldier Field,
Chicago, Wednesday night, Au-
gust 81, is 10000 votes short Of
the halfway mark as voting enters
its second and final week.
The Catholic University half
back star has polled q total Of
1913 votes officially counted at
Chicago, plus an addition of 1898
that was forwarded for registra-
tion last night, making a total
of 90,386. It is believed, though
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
GIANT HOMERS
UPSET PIRATES
IN CRUCIAL TEST

BY ANTHONY J. PUGLIESE
International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, July Is U.N.S0.
While the Pirates and Giants claw
each other in their important
series final today, baseball chatter
and interest revolves about Jer-
ONE Herman Dean, the Cubs sore
arm maestro who found that a
75-day vacation is good for the
soupbone.
OF Diz is wearing a sly smile
today all because he went out and
showed some 10000 deliriously
happy fans that he "Still has it."
More important than that, Dean
convinced himself that his $780,
600 arm has responded to treat
ment and may inspire the Cubs to
get right back into the torrid Ma
tional League pennant race. Dean
had not pitched a ball since May
3 when he folded up against the
Reds.
Dean worked without effort as
he held the Bees to four hits and
won the double-header opener, 3
to /. Bill Lee won the nightcap
but shutting out the Bees with five
hits, 4 to o. Dizzy didn't walk a
batter and he famed three to
chalk up his fourth win. The Cubs
now have won six straight.
WIN OPENER
In q Crucial" doubleheader yes
terday, the Giants won the opener
from the Pirates 2 to l despite
the fact that Carl Hubbell was
outpitched z to S by Jim Tobin.
The nightcap, in which Mel OFT
homered with the bases loaded
and Hank Leiber hit for the cir
cult in a six-run rally, ended in a
7 to 7 tie as the Pennsylvania Z p.
m. curfew brought an end to feS-
tivities. The Pirates lead the
league by two percentage points
although the Giants are a half
a game ahead due to the diScrep-
ancy in games played.
The Dodgers continued to
amaze all and sundry by taking
a twin bill from the Reds, 5 to 3
on a 5-run rally in the ninth, and
7 to 4 by virtue of homers by
Goody Rosen and Ralph Camilli.
The Dodgers have won five out of
six on this road trip.
The Phillies and Cardinals were
rained out.
In the American League the
Yankees big guns doomed when
Tommy Heinrich, George Selkirk,
Bill Dickey and Joe Gordon hit
home runs as the world champions
beat the Tigers, 16 to 3. Hank
Greenberg connected for his twen-
ty-eighth of the year.
FOXX HITS PAIR
With Jimmy Foxx hitting his
twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth
homers, Joe Vosmik hitting for
the circuit twice and Pinky Hig-
gince once, the Red Sox took a
pair from the st. Louis Browns,
IL to S and IA to 4.
The Indians remained a game
and a half behind the YankS by
taking listless 7 to 6 win from
the Athletics. Bob Feller was re-
moved in the eighth when the AS
scored three runs. Bob johnson
homered for Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

slant loyalty. however, often
make his master too ready to
reward MIN with too much food
or too many pats. would sug.
gest that if you own such an
asset that you be careful not to
spoil useful service.
The ideal Airedale should
have a head that is long with
flat skull but not too broad
between the ears. His neck
should be of moderate length
and his shoulders long and slop-
ing well into the back.
His legs should be perfectly
straight, with plenty of bone,
and his hindquarters strong and
muscular, with no droop. His
chest should be deep but not
broad and his coat hard and
wiry and not long enough to ap-
pear ragged. He should be tan
in color with black saddle and
should be from IS to so pounds
in weight.
Copyright, 1898, Grain syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

that Carroll must land 100000
votes before he can clinch a posi-
ton.
Fortunately, Carroll has two
hometown newspapers working
for him. These are the weeklies
in Baldwinsville, N. Y. Whether
or not the votes from these papers
have been forwarded to Chicago
is not known at this time.
Approximately $4,000 votes have
been landed by the playground
force under the direction Of Dick
TennySon.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
BONURA ANGRY
At JOE KUHEL
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
across his chest-which the Mats
say was the signal for Sewell's
throw. 1t was a close play, but
Bonura was caught off the bag
ingloriously and the fans let out
a series of booes which reached
full volume when the hapless
Bonura came to bat in the ninth
Bonura, however, was particu-
larly peeved at Jimmy Dykes, his
eX-manager,
One of the Mats said: "You
oughta' smack him right square
in his eye when he starts that
stuff. Wait'll he gets a little too
abusive and the umpireS hear
him-then let i'm have it,"
ANGERED AT DYKES
Bonura said:
las for Kuhel. I thought he
was a better fellow than that.
1t was the first chance he had to
make me look like a bum and he
made good use of it. 1 guess he
figured it was good day to let
me have it. He knew all my
friends were there. -"
Zeke was a little more annoyed
by Dykes:
Everybody says oughta' take
a pokG at him." said Zeke. But
I don't like to do that. I like
to play the game fair and square
and as hard as I can. But I
don't like to go around poking
people. That don't get you no
where. But I told Dykes he'd go
too far some time. When he
does, I'm liable to forget I'm a
peaceable fellow"
The rest of the Mats felt that
the White Sox tried to rub in"
their victory a little too thor
oughly.
Some day in Chicago" said
AL Simmons, well have them
on the run before their own
fans. When we do-we'll give
it to 'em all the way. They're a
poor crowd of guys. That's one
reason I insisted that the White
Sox trade me. Kuhel is a fine
one to be belittling other fel-
lows"
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
500 AII-Star Votes
From Juqo-SIavia

CHICAGO, July ia
party of 500 American tour
lists in JugO-Slavia cast their
votes for two of JugO-Slavia'S
favOrite football players, Nick
B:4agash, South Dakota State
guard, and George Delich,
o nj v ersity of Pittsburgh
tackle, in the Tribune's ALL
Star football poll. A cable
gram from Belgrade, signed
by LOWS Christopher, said
the group had voted as a unit
for Dragash and Delich, who
are JugO- -SIavian descent.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Bart SCribner Hur|s
No-Hit, No-Run Game

Barton Scribner joins the list
of Washington sandlot pitchers
who have delivered themselves of
no-hit, no-run games, following the
defeat of the Gibson Grays by
the Mulhall A. c., S to 0, at Null
hall, Va.
In the second game a 4-to-4 tie
resulted after IA innings of play.
Brandon and Good got tWo-baSe
hits.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

brought CMt WaMUEI ITdIMCES IEUIH IIIC UCpGIO
to win the basket ball championship for three
straight yeraS.
Head coach at Eastern since 1886, Arty
built fine football machine there, a team
that for the first time in high school foot
ball history scored a victory over the high
powered Mckinley Tech eleven. He repeated
his fine work in 1887, the following year, to
win two straight championships in row. In
addition to his football duties he also handled
and turned out winning track team.
With the Community Center Department
his second year, Boyd was given the job Of
handling the largest center in the city. Co
operating with the Public Recreation Program,
an extensive system of organized play and
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Wells in Form as
Pepsi-CoIa Scores

Pepsi-Cola overwhelmed Pet
worth A. c., IL to l, with Pitcher
Wells getting credit for winning
the game. He gave up three hits
and struck out eight.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

frustra t i o n
a n d failure.
The skein is
woven into a
fascina t i n G
cross section
of life and
you see it all
in sports.
The begin
ming and the
end. Life in
S p rtS and
d e a t h in
S p o rtS. The
beginning of a
mans career
Wy n q ~ hIc
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
District Heights Club
Topples Coral Hill g

District Heights Boys Club
won from Coral Hill A. Gle to 3,
StanSbury's pitching and Riston's S
hitting featuring.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Seeks Game

Franconian A. c., of Alexandria,
wants game with the Taft A. C.
as we'll as with other teams in
July and August. Call Alex. 577-1.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Tavern Registers
Ninth STRAIGHT Win

Little Tavern, behind the three
hit pitching of Fichelson, won
from Chevy Chase Cubs, 10 to 4.
It was the ninth straight win for
Little Tavern.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M.

The Airedae the largest of the terrier Breeds espe-
cially in height
Although have affection for all animals and attempt
show partay, it difficult at times not to favor
these dogs because of their outstanding qualities Of LOYALTY
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Playground Personalities

Meet Ary Boyd director Of play at the
playground.
During the school at Eastern High School
coach of major sports former Tech High School aarOund
athlete he returned to his alma mater in 1928 taking the
duties Of basket ball and physical education teacher Ay
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

The Washington Times has
arranged fOr q limited num-
Der Of circulars concerning
diStemper and rabies which
may be obtained by calling
at The Times or by sending
q self-addreSSed stamped en-
velOpe requesting same, to
the editor.
Follow this interesting Sc
ries in tOmOrrOw'S Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Another
Round
BY BOB ADDIE

\ The sports trails lead far
afield. There is a moving pat
tern Of hope, dreams. ambition,
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Today's HurIers

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn (Tamulis, 3-e) at Cincin-
natl (Walters, 7-1D.
Boston (Fette, 6-S) at Chicago
PhiIadeiphla (Passeau. 10y at st.
Louis &c. Davis, 7-2).
New York (Gumbert, S-s) at Pitts
burgh (BlantOn, SD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-07-18
Leading Hitters

HOME RUNS
G'nberg, Tigers. .2S York, Tigers. .....22
Foxx, Red Sox .26 OFT, Giants ......20
Goodman, Reds. "a
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

leading play directors
Follow this every day for news the city,
playground SUPERVISORY
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

claiming; / lis miles.
COMMENT
Needs only a ride
Fit and ready
In good condition
Good race last time
Has plenty of speed
Can't be eliminated
The outsider
Won at Agawam
Hard one to guess
Been racing poorly
Needs mud for best
The Washington times., 1938-07-18

Upward; 6 furlongs.
COMMENT
Looks like right one
One to beat
Trials say ready
In good condition
Consistent: rates chance
Needed last race
Some fair efforts
In tough spot
Bad race last time
Must show more
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
Elrosa

Edmund Boyer transacted bust
ness at Sank Centre Saturday even
ing.
Ben Osendorf returned from
Montana after few days stay Sat
urday.
Benedict Ebensteiner, of Albany,
called here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Breitbach
visited at the Joe Breitbach home
Sunday.
Mike Boyer trucked a load Of live
stock to South st. Paul Thursday.
Hubert Athmann, of Spring Hill,
transacted business here Monday.
Gust Spaeth was a business call
er at st. Cloud Wednesday evening.
Chas. Ohmann transacted bust
ness at st. Cloud Saturday.
Fred Lux, of Sank Centre, called
here Saturday.
Irene Weisser Is employed at the
Leo Dolan home.
Mr.. Thornberg, Of Belgrade, call
ed here Monday.
George Weiner, Of Padua, trans
acted business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dolan are the
happy parents of baby girl bern
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bromen-
schenkel, of Sank Centre, visited at
the home Of the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spaeth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Adrian and
family visited at the Mrs. ]. Var
ka home at Metre Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Weber and
family, OF Woeten, visited at the
Mrs. Mary Weber home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Uphus, OF
Greenwald, visited at the Ben Os-
endorf home Friday.
Fred Kohl, Ben Terharr, Edwin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Amman and
family were visitors at the Joe
Feihman home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Michels,
Clarence Scott, Margaret Michels
and Marian Graham were visitors
at Math Michels Sunday.
Clayton Carpenter visited at Joe
Maly's Sunday.
Albert Michels and Bill McDon-
aid were callers at the Math Mich
els home Tuesday.
Ed Maly spent Sunday at the
Frank Hoon home.
Orville, Charles and Irwin Lent
were visitors at Math Michels Sun
day afternoon.
Albert Michels made a business
trip to Minneapolis Monday, he
returned the following morning.
Clayton Carpenter who is attend
ing Business College at st. Cloud
spent the week end at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Carpenter.
Mrs. Math Michels called at D.
w. Carpenter Monday.
Paul Guelsow called at the Alvin
Lamb home Friday.
Ed Maly helped D. w. Carpenter
butcher Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble were
callers at Mrs. Mary Miller Friday
afternoon.
Walter Michels was a business
caller at the M. D. Trattles, VIM.
frisco, Leo Unger homes Thursday.
Mrs. Alvin Lamb attended the
Helping Hand Society meeting held
at the Mrs. Minnie Gamradt home
Wednesday.
Herbert Reble who is attending
school in Minneapolis spent the
weekend at the home Of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Reble.
Albert Michels called at Math
Michels Saturday.
George Minette called at the. Al
vim Lamb home Wednesday.
The George Minette children
visited at the Leo Zehrer home
Sunday.
Ben Otte called at Alvin Lambs
home one day last week.
Mrs. Paul Guelsow and Mrs. John
Reble were visitors with Mrs. Arm
old Martinson of Sank Centre Fri
day.
Mrs. Leo Zehrer called On Mrs.
Joseph Miscke Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24

Flremea's Annual Family Party

Firemen's Annual Family Party
Members OF the Sank Centre Vol
unteer Fire Department and their
guests enjoyed a mighty fine even
ing at their annual family party
held in the Community Club rooms
Tuesday. There were over seventy
people present and a social time
followed the talks given by guests.
who were introduced by George
Fish, chief Of the department.
Speakers included Robert Schwal-
en-, who with Mrs. Schwalen, were
present from st. Cloud; L. L. Kells,
r. l. Scott and w. M. Parker. J. N.
McGibbon, q veteran Of the local
department, expressed his regrets
in not being able to attend, as he
expected to be present. Mr.. McGib-
bon sent his kindest regards to all
active and retired members Of the
department. Fred Mossman, Of st.
Cloud, who was also invited, sent
his regrets. stating that he was
moving from st. Cloud to Sank
Rapids. Following the buffet sup
per, all enjoyed dancing from nine
to twelve O'Clock, when the group
.disbanded having spent another en-
joyable party as members OF Sank
Centres fire fighting unit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24

day evening at the Andrew Huis-
man home.
MFR. and Mrs. Joe Middendorf and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kettler and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Walker Saturday.
Miss Betty Scott was an over
night guest at the George Grund-
man home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Jackie were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke.
George Middendorf was a caller
at the Kortan home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Miss
Teasl, Loren and Martin Kennedy,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grundman and Dola Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Jackie called at the Elmer Grindy
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kortan spent
Sunday afternoon at the Chas. Kor-
tan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Huisman
and children spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Gross.
Louis Doege spent Sunday night
with Fayette Huston.
Butch Iwinski was caller at the
G. F. Botz and Leo Schurman
homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Botz, Mrs
Leo Schurman and Miss Viola Mill
er were st. Cloud callers Saturday
Mrs. Botz and Miss Miller attended
the All Leader meeting.
Butch Iwinski spent Sunday with
his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Iwinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson anG
Jackie attended a shower at the
Mrs. Ole Nelson home in honor Of
her son who was married Saturday
Everett Bergman was a caller a,
the G. F. Botz home Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Huisman spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huber and
Mrs. Ray Walker spent Saturday
afternoon and took supper at the
Reese home in Belgrade.
Miss Carol Grundman, of Osakis
is visiting at the George Grundmar
home this week.
Conrad and Richard Botz ant
Junior Pauly spent Sunday after
noon with the Ben Otte boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24

est evangelistic forces the world
has ever known. It Is amazing when
this man Is q staunch member Of a
strict and exacting faith. The story
OF DR.. Walter A. Maier and the
Lutheran Hour Is one for theolcg-
ical historian, not a humble column
list. To know w. A. Maier is to love
him. Listen next Sunday. You'll
soon learn why voluntary contribu-
tons are great enough to support a
58-station network"
Lent
We are approaching the solemn
Lenten season, during which Christ
ian people from the very beginning
of the Church, and throughout the
ages, have been mmemorating in
solemn service the many phases OF
our Lords life and His redemptive
work involving bitter trials, tempt
alton, suffering and the cross.
It is therefore by common con-
sent a special season for sober
thinking, determination and spir-
itual invoice. Zion Lutheran Church
will conduct special mid-week Len
ten services beginning next Wed
nesday, March 2, at 500 P. M, un.
til Holy Week. Remember that q
well observed Lent will bring you
a truly happy Easter.
Human Estimates in the Light Of
the Bible is the topic chosen fol
this years series Of Lenten ser
mons.
First Lenten Service
Wednesday, March 2, 500 r. M.
Topic: Overestimating Self.
A cordial welcome to attend these
Lenten services is herewith extend
ed.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor,
Of Zion Lutheran Church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
PAGE FIVE

Stalberger and Gust Spaeth motor
ed to Minneapolis Saturday.
Bertha Bauer Is employed at the
G. p. Stalberger home.
Earl Schoenberg who Is attending
the University Of Minnesota, spent
Sunday at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schoenberg.
Mrs. Anton Fladung and sons,
Norbert and Alfred, returned to
their home at Black Duck Sunday
after attending her fathers funer-
al.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Notch are the
proud parents CT baby born Sun
day.
Bert Schmidt, who is employed at
st. Cloud, visited relatives and
friends for a few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-24
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Shanahan
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Skurat.
Miss Eileen Riley returned to
her school at st. Stephen Monday
after spending the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Riley.
Mrs. Effie Bentley visited Sunday
with Mrs. John Daniels.
Wendell Phillips and Miss Flor
ence Weisgram spent from Friday
until Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Selecta Bosch and Miss
Emma Hines visited on Sunday ev-
ening at the Lee Hamilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tvordick, of
Forada were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Buchholz on Saturday
and Sunday.
Fred Judkins, of Willard, spent
Saturday with relatives in West
port.
George Anderson, of Grove Lake,
was Westport visitor Sunday.
A number from here attended the
ski tournament at Glenwcod Sum
day.
Mrs. Margaret Butler, of Mime
apolis, was an overnight guest of
Mrs. AL Hermanson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pfenninger
and daughter, Blanche, and Mrs. v.
L. Prosser called on Mrs. E. H.
Pfenninger on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton at
tended the v. F. w. dance at Sank
Centre Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rydell entertain
ed a number of friends at card
party Friday evening.
Mrs. v. L. Prosser spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. M. E. Hines.