davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Capitals Bowling Stars After
Virginia Gold; Legion Stakes
Gornered by 75-Yeor-OId

Metropolitan WaShington's biggest
squad of money boWlers ever to trek
Southwark in quest of gold and fame
loomed today for the Frank A. Jet
sweepstakes, annually one of Rich
mond's standout duckpin events.
More than 20 Capital sharpshoot-
ers are expected to take the John
Marshall runways on November l8,
according to George l.. Isemann, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Last years record field of II is
likely to be tilted with Baltimore
and Norfolk heavily represented.
Several North Carolina bowling CEN
tiers also will have their finest on the
firing line
Yourgster Is Legion Victor.
AS champion of the American
Legion Sweepstakes, Bill Marvel jr.,
15-year-old Montgomery Hills
Junior High School student, today
looked to new fields to conquer.
With score of 727. which includ-
ed a handicap Of las sticks, the
lanky yOungster topped record
field Of ITS in the third annual bene-
fit event staged yesterday by the
Cissell-Saxon Post at Silver Spring.
His victory made it family affair.
He is the nephew of Walter Humph-
ries, last years winner. and his dad
is commander of the Cissell-Saxon
Post.
A 96-average in the Federal
Trades Commission League in which
he rolls on a team with his father
gave Bill, jr., his fat handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06


footers have petitioned the Potomac
River Sailing Association for sepa-
ration from the present 2O-foot d.
vision with the purposes of setting
up their own class in the association.
The largest group of 20-footers ever
to compete in the biennial races has
been out this fall. If the request is
granted boats of chine bottom con-
struction will continue to race as a
class.
Applications for space in the 36th
annual Motor Boat Show to be held
at Grand Central Palace, New York
City, next january to 10 are COM
ing in at a fast rate, Charles A.
Criqui, chairman of the Show Com
mittee, reports.
1t even might exceed last jan
uary's show, when total of 1853
exhibitors took over the mammoth
palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Parsons Is Lone D. T..
Bowler 10 Collect
In 0rioIe Event
Shoots ! ,305 for Fifth
Place; Jacobson Wins
Over Record Field
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn TO Inc star.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Howard
Parsons was the only Washington
bowler to land among the prize win
ners in the second annual Recrea-
ton Inaugural Sweepstakes staged
here last night. A 10-game score
of 1905, which included 5-game sets
of 666 and 500, gave the Lucky
Strike star fifth place and a s12
award.
Meyer Jacobson of Baltimore
swept to victory over record field
of 80 other crack Central Atlantic
duckpinners with record tourna-
ment count of 1888. His 5-game
scores were 679 and 659 For the
$50 top prize jacobson nosed out
Blaze Rizzo of Baltimore. who
crashed through with 1874 for his
final five strings after a first set of
500. His second place 1880 score
was worth S35.
Oriole shooters gobbled up the re-
naming prize coin as Winfield
Guerke won third place and $40
with 1918: Lee Seim, defending
champion, fourth, 1872 (Sl5): Tenn
pie Keene, sixth, 1896 $50; Walter
O'Brien, seventh, 1874 (s8). Con-
ISOLATION S. prizes for high games
and sets went to Buck Shane, 1884,:
Bill Brozey, 1874; Herman Kullick,
673; Nova Hamilton, 679.
Scores of other Washington bowl
ers were: Joe Harrison, 1862, Lou
jenkins, 1850; Hokie Smith, 1850;
Perez Wolfe, 1857; Ed Blakeney,
1927; Joe Freschi, 1908: Karl
Gochenour, 1,185; Francis Robert
son, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Redskins
Continued From Page abb

Continued From Page abb
one man ever can be held responsible
for any football teams triumph.
From then on, Sammy's foot earned
as much glory as his arm has N the
past, although his 40-yard average
kicks were bettered by three wards
by Mortell. Baugh's kicking wasn't
entirely perfect, as partially
blocked punt gave the Eagles the
ball on Washington's 15-yard line
late in the game But at that juno
ture the Redskin line came through
magnifcently with End Johnny Spi-
rida climaXing great perform
ance by rushing Mortell for a "a
yard loss when that young man des-
perately tried to get off game-win-
ming pass.
Baughs quick kicks were some
thing to see. twice placing the ball
within Philadelphia S l0-yard line
and putting the burden squarely on
the Eagles. That they had a reput-
tai in Mortell's toe made the game
thrilling. Sammy also played a
whale of defensive game, backing
up the line in great style and sew
eral times throwing Eagle ball-car-
riers for heavy losses.
A 15-yard penalty against the
Redskins for roughing the kicker
paved the way to the Eagles lone
score in the second quarter, for
Frank Filchock's 45-yard return of
Mortell's punt was nullified by his
teammates misdeeds. Given a re-
prieve, the Eagles started anew at
midfield and after Joe Carter APP
parently had caught one of Mortells
passes in the end zone, only to be
ruled out of bounds, he took an
identical heave on the very next
play for the touchdown. From the
stands it looked as if Filchock should
have prevented the completion.
Murray Blows Big Point.
But Franny Murray failed to
match Bo Russells conversion and
the game was decided right there.
How great hold the Redskins
exercise on the Washington public
is seen by the turnout of 20,440 who
braved (and we do mean braved)
the combined elements of rain, wind
and cold. Although it was the Red
skins smallest home crowd of the
year. it was just about 20 times as
great as any other game, played
under similar conditions, would
have attracted locally.
No play of. the game evoked more
enthusiastic ovation than that over
the announcement that the Giants
finally had been beaten. To man,
the Redskins continually have ex-
pressed confidence that they would
beat out the Giants for the Eastern
title this year, but the fact that they
would, after all, get some help IN
accomplishing that feat provided ad-
ditional encouragement for their FOL
lowers.
The only possible disappointment
of the day was the inability OF
OBrien to justify his presence IN the
game for more than quarter. Too
light even to stand or run IN the
goo, much less pass, Baugh's success
sor at Texas Christian University LETT
Washington without attempting %
much - one aerial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Navy-Co|umbia Game
Rubber Of Series
Begun in 1900
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6-Next Sat-
urday's game between Navy and Co.
lumbia should be decisive OF the
series, each having won four Of the
eight games played. Columbia took
the first four, while Navy has won
the last quartet.
The teams appear to be well
matched, although both are below
the usual standard.
Lion teams coached by Foster San
ford came to Annapolis In 1900 and
1901 and won from Navy by II to 0
and 6 to S. Columbia also won the
first two games of the new series,
which started in 1882, by 7 to 0 and
IA to Z.
Navy then won its four games
in a row. there being no game
in 1886. The scores were-1934, 10
to 7; 1885, % to Z; 1897, 10 to 8,
and 1888, IA to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Texas Ageies' Chips
All Are Staked in
Tilt With :. N. j,
Bottle for Title, Bowl
Nod and Undefeuted
Season This Week
By FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DALLAS, Nov. 6.-Lustier as the
Saturdays pass, the Texas Aggies
crowd all their hopes for the Rose
Bowl, a Southwest Conference title
and a stainless season into so
minutes this week end.
The "clutch" moment has arrived.
It's time to play Southern Methodist,
the team bounding them for con-
ference honors. The little cross
roads hamlet that Is College Station
may have between $4,000 and 10000
down for its most stupendous attrac-
ton in a decade.
Averages 22 Points a Game.
The Aggies, coasting, 27-O winners
over Arkansas last Saturday, bump
a Methodist team which caused
Coach D. x. Bible of Texas to muse
after his rather talented boys had
taken a 100 licking:
IF Preston Johnston. the fine
Methodist tailback, could pass, S.
M. U. would have one of the greatest
teams in the Nation"
The Aggies carry an average of
% points game, but the Methodist
meeting may not be so free-scoring.
The noted Matty Bell defensive
tactics that held Oklahoma to a
TT tie and stopped Texas us Cow
boy Jack Grain is something the
Aggies have been dreading.
But it will work both ways. The
massive Cadet line, headed by two
distinct all-America candidates in
Guard Marshall Robnett and Tackle
Joe Boyd, happens to have the
leagues best defensive record. 1t
has allowed only $50 yards on
ground playa negligible average
OF so a game-and only Is points,
While the Aggies rolled up 1853.
Both Have Gifted Kickers.
Both teams possess magnificent
kicking games. Sophomore Johns
| ton, the Methodists' driving young
ster who stuns railbirds with 10 and
30 yard warmup boots, Knocked a
cutting wind during the Texas game
with his 426-yard average.
The Aggies. with three splendid
kickers in Sophomore Derace Moser,
Bill Conatser and Jim Thomason,
averaged Ais yards against
| Arkansas.
The Methodists' Johnny Clement,
a rangv junior who whipped Texas
with his opportune passing. can be
matched. The Aggies have Walemon
Price, Marion Pugh and Marland
jeffrey Some ITO yards of the 1.74O
the Cadets have totaled in seven
games have been gained through
the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06


second lieutenant.
Herman Turk" Evans now is
drawing up schedule for classes
in advanced grades Of plotting and
navigation which will begin within
a few weeks.
Basins Pay for Selves.
Revenue from boat basins more
than repays the cost of construction
and the traffic engendered is of aid
in seeking Federal support for other
harbor projects, Ira Hand, secre-
tary of the National Association OF
Engine and Boat Manufacturers,
told the association of Port Authori-
ties recently in New York.
Americas $500. 900 900 recreational
fleet is just as important to port
as the cargoes carried by collier,
a tanker or an inland scow, he
maintains.
Shippers Of round bottom 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Turkey Day Shift
Ends Grid Ties

BY the Associated Press.
Because President Roosevelt ad-
vanced the observance of Thanks
giving, first downs will decide the
winner of tied games in Buffalo
IN. " public high school foot
ball league.
League officials adopted the
procedure, they said, to eliminate
playof1s in a scheduled shortened
one week by the Presidents No
vember % holiday selection.
In case of a tie both in score
and number of first downs, a
committee of seven will select
winners on the basis of general
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Earthquakes Mild to Him

HELENA, Mont. @.-When Ed
Simonich, former Notre Dame grid
der, came out here to coach Carroll
College he was asked if he feared
possible earthquakes. such as the
city experienced several years ago.
After the Notre Dame-Army game
said Ed, "a few earthquakes more
or less could make no difference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Watch Charm Gridder

HOUSTON, Tex. R).-Marvin
Morganrath. quarterback, hasn't
pulled any white rabbits out of his
football helmet yet. but his hopes
are high. In game between Hous-
ton and San Antonio high schools
Referee A. c. johnson lost his
watch. He stopped the game and
searched all around, but couldn't
find it. Later in the dressing room
Morganrath ripped off his jersey
and out tumbled the watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Gunnor in Greet Trim
After Seeing Dentist.

well, he had a bad abscess. The
Gunnar was full of poison The
blood goes to his head, and that S
why he bleeds and is feeling slug
gish. But now six teeth are out,
and the Gunnar fights like he used
to- Ir Lou Nova has got any
thing in here" Mr.. Damski tapped
the left side of his chest. 'he
will give the Gunnar return match
Let the best man win. No cuts
this time
Seelig, Mr.. Damski's middleweight,
was driven out of Germany by a
purge. An extremely brave fellow
physically, he looks forlorn as he
walks about the cities of his new
homeland, still strange and unas-
simulated. Seelig fights AL Hostak
the middleweight champion, in
Cleveland next month"; Hostak
really is going to leave Seattle
which the boys will believe when
they see it.
Seelig doesn't figure to win the
title, but you can't stop Paul Damski
from dreaming Like all fight man
ayers, he wants to have champion
before he dies. Like not so many
managers, he was once a fighter
himself and thinks of his men as
human beings, not slot machines.
Like no other manager know of
he speaks nine languages and now
Is working night and day on his
tenth and eleventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Wilson Roosevelt Are Due More Misery Battling and Anacosa
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

George E. Truett and Charles
H. Doing, jr., will meet soon in
the final for the Washington
Golf and Country Club cham
pionship. They will play SO
holes.
Keep your eye on the ball"
That is the advice given young
sters by Babe Ruth, Boston Red
Sox pitcher outfielder who broke
the home run record this year.
Harry Wills successfully de-
Tended his Negro heavyweight
title by gaining the decision over
Sam Langford in a l5-round fight
In Tulsa, Okla.
Jack Britten, world welter-
weight champion, easily out
pointed Johnny Tilman in a 10
round scrap in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Gridmun Wears Glasses

FORT WORTH, Tex. R).-Don
Frye, young high school football
player, is wearing glasses on the
gridiron this fall and letting Lloyd's
of London do most of the worrying.
He has insured himself for $4,000
against injury The glasses are OF
a material supposed to be "unbreak-
able"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Owner Of Fight StobIe
Sees Much of U. S.

Now an American citizen, Mr.,
Damsk probably has seen more OF
America than nine-tenths of our
population That's what happens
to a gentleman who owns a stable
of f1ghters-a new Finnish light
weight, my old soldier" (the Ger
man middleweight, Eric Seelig) and
my big fellow" (Gunnar Barlund =.
The Damski troupe tours the
country looking for good fight spots.
They've been in California recently,
where the Gunnar, forging back to
the top Of the heavyweight heap,
knocked out Jack Roper and a
couple of others.
You would never know my big
fellow" says Mr.. Damski enthusiast
tically. Remember how the Gun
mar used to bleed? And how he
was sluggish, after his first few
fights? We were on our way to a
title match when We met Lou Nova,
and we we're beating Lou Nova,
when the Gunnar got little cut
over the eye and it bled so much
that the referee stopped it.
well. he don't bleed like that
any more. Every once in a while,
the Gunnar's teeth would hurt. But
he wouldn't go to the dentist.
Scared. Afraid of the dentist. He
would tell me, I don't want him to
drill me. 1 get headache So he
put it off until finally he has the
toothache real bad and I drag him
to the dentist in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Makes Grid Appear Tome

MILWAUKEE (P-Reggie Cold
agelli, halfback, and Ray Busler,
tackle, of the Marquette football
team, spent the summer with the
daredevil drivers of Jimmy Lynch's
Death Dodgers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

Five years ago-Ford c. Prick,
former sports writer and league
publicity man, elected president
of National Baseball League to
succeed John A. Heydler, who re-
tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
AND AFT
BY MALCOLM d. LAMBORNE, Jr,

the
selected
group meeting recently
Wilbur retiring
squadron.
officers Clarence H. Wiley lieutenant Emil
Kaiser Col John Potts u M retired first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Six-Mun Come Thrivino

PIERRE, S. D. (P)-In the wide
open spaces of South Dakota, where
towns are small and far apart, six
man football is running neck and
neck with 11-man squads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Huroruve Will Munuoe

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6 (P).-Eugene
(Bubbles) Hargrave. one-time major
league catcher, will manage Gin
cinnati's club in the newly formed
National Professional Indoor Base
ball League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Football Perennial

DENVER (P)-Denver university
and Iowa State authorities must hit
it off all right. New contracts in
sure Iowa States playing here as
Denver's opening grid opponent
every season through 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Maritime Victory

TouchdoWns-Carter IPhiIadeIphia1. Ma
lone Washington, Point from try after
buttons: hiladelphia-Hewitt Pylman
Hughes, White. Mortel Bukant. Rifle
Washing on-Spirida Masterson, Russell.
Wikin, SlivinSky. Shugart. Young, Carroll
Irwin. Turner Moore, Filchock Mea de
Referee-Tommy Huehitt lMichiGan>. I'm
pire-Tom Thorpe tColumbial Head lines
man-Larry Conover penn Statel. Field
judge. F.. Miller penn State)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
From the
Press Box
Domski, Fistic Linguist,
Fair With Fighters
BY JOHN LARDNER,

optCidl VI 4UC oldI
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (N.ANA).-
A few years ago, Mr.. Paul Damski,
the globe-trotting fight manager,
had a German heavyweight named
Walter Neusel, who later fought
Max Sehmeling for the champion
ship.
Neither Mr.. Damski nor Mr.. Neu-
sci spoke very good English when
they first arrived here-especially
Mr.. Neusel Knowing your cor
respondent to be fellow of ire
proachable dignity and refinement,
they studied English by reading his
stuff in the papers. I think they
struggled week with this pure,
bubbling bit of Addisonian prose
before they gave it up.
Il been in this country just long
enough to learn enough English"
Mr. Damski told me courteously, Ito
know that your English is no good ~
Having cleared up this point, he
turned to other sources and soon
was talking our patois like native
of Illinois, New York, California,
Texas, Massachusetts, Iowa, Mis-
souri, and Michigan, all of which
commemorative he visited with his
stable of fighters in fast succession
Learning Finnish. Swedish
Is Tough Task.
English was the ninth language
that Mr.. Damski mastered. He now
is mastering two more, for a total
of H. Mr.. Damski's catalogue of
dialects includes the following we'll
known tongues: Lithuanian, Hebrew,
YiddiSh, Polish, Russian, Czecho-
Slovakian, German, French and
English
He now is working on Finnish and
Swedish.
His current heavyweight threat,
Gunnar Barlund, is Swedish Finn.
Since there are many little COM
mercial details between manager
and fighter which need illumination
daily, Finnish and Swedish are
necessary to Mr.. Damski, though the
gunnar, by this time, thinks and
speaks pretty clearly in American
money.
Finnish and Swedish are hard to
learn at the same time says Mr..
Damski. They are nothing alike.
Swedish, that's good Scandinavian
language. Finnish, I can't tell you
what that's like. It's like no other
language.
Lithuanian. where I come from.
has a language more like the Latin.
Polish, Russian, they were not hard
for me. When I have German
fighters, I learn German. l am
sometimes in France, so I learn
French. Now I know English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

Shippers Of round bottom 90
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
Kingsdale

Babe Wilson of Dairyland, spent
several days last week with Joyce
Feigum.
Ruth Nelson returned home Tues
day evening after spending few
days at the Simon Hiden home east of
town.
Einar Benson and R. Carlson of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
the Anna Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barty Haines and
baby and Howard Profit drove here
from st. Paul Saturday to visit at
the j. Profit home. Barty Haines
and Howard Profit went back Mon
day while Mrs. Haines and baby will
visit here a few weeks.
Miss Inez Frederick is helping teach
Bible school in Cloverton this week
Alfred and Russell Videen and Del
Profit left for Minneapolis Tuesday
Mrs. Christina Streed called on Mrs
c. Videen Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Campbell mo-
tored to Rice Lake over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frederick and
daughter, Inez, and Mrs. L. c. Hawk
inson visited at Marine and Still
water Sunday. Mrs. Hawkinson and
son returned to their home in st. Paul
the same day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Waletzko and
son, Donald, spent Tuesday evening
of last week at the Steve Purull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Chicos and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Waletzko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and Mrs.
j. L. Tuttle spent last Thursday in
Carlton.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and Sonny and
Frank Purull spent Friday afternoon
at the Steve Purull home.
Elmer Berg came from Minneapo-
lis Friday evening to visit Mrs. BERG
and baby and Frank Purull until
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Waletzko and
Donald spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eells and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and son
and F. Purull spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg.
Carl Berg motored to Grandy Sun
day to visit relatives.
Phillis Purull is on the sick list
at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
Windenere
(From Another Correspondent

The Blomskog Ladies' Aid will be-
entertained at the Hjalmar Johnson
home Friday afternoon, June 80. Mrs
Hilda Petersen and Mrs. Charles G.
Anderson are the hostesses. All are
welcome.
The Bible school of the Blomskog
Lutheran church will present its clos
ing program Monday evening, June
26, at BIS p. m. All the parents and
friends are invited to attend.
Midsummer picnic Midsummer day
Saturday, June "a, at Blomskog Luth-
eran church. Swedish services at
11:15 o'clock. Program in afternoon
as usual. Dinner and refreshments
Come.
The Blomskog Luther League will
give a program at the Oak Lake
church Thursday evening (tonight) >
the League having postponed the
cabin social to give this program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
Willow River

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Melberg went
to Baldwin, Wis, recently to attend
the graduation exercises of their niece
Yvonne johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Mel
berg's mother, Mrs. Caroline Madison,
of Sand Creek, returned with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dwyer of Chi
cago, are spending their summer vaca-
ton here and in Hibbing. Mrs
Dwyer, better known here as Victoria
Jaglowski, daughter of Joe Jaglowski
has been employed the past nine years
at the Illinois University hospital in
physiotherapy work among crippled
children that are brought in from all
parts of the state for treatment. They
attended the graduation of her sister
Mary, at the Hibbing high school
June 8. Mary returned here with
them to visit members of the family
Victoria is niece of Stanley Zig
mont. They like to get out of the
city to spend quiet vacation here
among friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Roske and daughter
Leona, of Candy, visited few days
at the homes of Mrs. Roske's sisters
Mrs. Landmark and Mrs. Ed Halva
the past week.
Miss Olga Cibulka, who has been
employed in st. Paul, is spending her
months vacation here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cibulka.
The trustees of the Presbyterian
church, J. r. Stanton, chairman, Mrs
Earl Wilson, secretary, Frank Majzne1
and Mrs. Ida Bachmann, met Tues
day evening of last week to make
arrangements to have a new roof put
on the church. They will make other
repairs as needed.
Superintendent and Mrs. Homme
and family spent Sunday at the home
of Superintendent and Mrs. c. G.
AakhuS.
Layton Peters, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Peters, who formerly owned
and operated the telephone system
here, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Heber Thompson this week
Mrs. Anna Anderson and daugh-
tiers returned from their vacation
Sunday. They had been visiting rel
atives in Illinois and were gone two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stende and chill