davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
KILLED
INJURED

be outlined tonight by Quartermas- ter Michael Swata, Waterbury re- cruiter, at a meeting of Myrtle tenn pie, Pythian Sisters, in 5peedWell hall. at 8 o'clock. Sound motion pictures will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
PYTHIAN SISTERS
 AWAIT NAVY FILMS

Duties of a recruiting officer and the new naval recruiting policy will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27

the base Of levy, and necessitates re-
turn to first reading.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
CARAS WILL
STAGE EXHIBITION
Worlds Champion Billiard
Player Comes Here We'd
nesday Night

Jimmy Caras, present Worlds
champion 1868 will play an ex-
hibition match here at Recreation
Billiard Parlor Wednesday at 1870
o. m. Besides winning both tour
naments Jimmy also defeated Err
win Rudolph and Andrew Punt IN
challenge matches.
His best-remembered experience
happened January IS, 1926. Ralph
Greenleaf, then worlds champion,
arrived in Wilmington that day for
an exhibition. Caras was suggested
as an opponent, but because of his
youth, still in high school, his name
was passed over. Came game time
and Greenleaf still had no Oppon-
ent. At last, Caras, was called, and
playing his finest major game, took
the lead and held it until his score
was 81. Greenleaf then made a re-
markable run that ended with his
score at 81, when he missed diff
cult shot. Jimmy needed thirteen
points to win. Slowly, without emo,
ton, he began to roc'.ot the. balls;
he reached 81. He had tied the
champion. His next shot was down
the table. He hesitated and seemed
for the first time to sense the pres
ence of the large audience. Fight
ing off stage fright" the Boy
Wonder, sObriquet his proves had
earned him, made the shot nd two
others to defeat the champiC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
CAGERS
TACKLE N|DDLEBURG
Final Contest on Regular
Schedule; Charity Games
Are Planned

Henderson high school basketball
teams will conclude their regular
schedule Wednesday night with Mid
dleburg being the opponents in the
gymnasium.
The end of the schedule will not
mean the end of playing for the lads
and lassies for next week the teams
will take the court again for charity
contests to raise money for a fund to
supply free lunches to those in high
school unable to secure lunches in
the cafeteria.
Henderson turned in a double win
in the first meeting between the
teams this season, and the locals
are picked to repeat.
In the girls contest, Miss Mary
Florence Houghtaling set new scor
ing. record for a. Henderson high for
ward, dropping 43 points into the
basket. ..:>.
Middleburg is the toughest foe met
by the lass;es this season, and will
give the team a run for its money
when they clash.
The Bulldog boys have shown
quite bit of improvement in their
past games, and it is doubtful Mid
dleburg boys can win over the lads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
TOMATO PROJECT is
PROFITABLE TO BOY

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 81
Despite the fact that a siege of
mumps in his family prevented
handling the project as planned, and
low prices at the period of heaviest
production reduced his profits,
Duard Cress, 17-year-old All club
boy of Salisbury, Route 2, in Rowan
county, made net profit of $124.75
on tomato project last year.
This was the outstanding horti-
cultural project Of All Club mem
bers in the State in 1888, and Durad
wins one-year scholarship to State
College offered by the Arcadian Nit
rate Educational Bureau, it was an
nounced here today by L. r. Harrill,
state. club leader. D. HI. Sutton,
county agent, and w. N. Wood, assis-
tant county agent, were the boys
club advisors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
Wake Forest Given
Top Seeded Position;
Teams Tied for Sew
enth a N d Eighth
Places; Stage Play
O f f S Wednesday
Night

Lynchburg, Va, FEB 27.-(AP)-
The Southern conferenco uasketball
committee decided Sumo to make
the annual championship tourna-
ment at Raleigh a four-day event
and invited IL teams to participate.
The tournament will open We'd
neSday night with three elimination
contests. The five remaining CLUBS
were given byes. Play will continue
through Saturday.
Wake Forests DeacOns, pace-set-
ting quint throughout the season,
were given top seeded position.
First Round Pairings
Upper bracket-Wake Forest, bye:
North Carolina-Clemson g p. mo-;
Davidson, bye; Washington and
Lee, bye.
Lower bracket-Citadel, bye; N.
c.. State, Duke G p. n.y.; ". M. l.
Richmond & p. n.y. Maryland, bye.
Davidson and w. and Lee play
Thursday afternoon, followed by
Maryland against the V. M. I.-Rich-
mond winner Citadel meets the
N. c. State-Duke winner and Wake
Forest plays the North Carolina
Clemson winner Thursday night.
Semi-finals will be played Friday
and the final game is set for Satur-
day night. Season. tickets will not
be good for Wednesday nights
games, the committee announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
II Teams Begin Play In
Tournament Wednesday

uncannv skill and mOnOtOnOuS regu-
laritv. Durham walloped Fayette-
Vile 7O-13 and 1921, Raleigh 56-6
and 72-19, Wilson 1920 and 67-2O,
Rocky Mount 61-20 and 69-25; and
Wilmington 1925 and SILL. Coach
of these high scoring artists is Paul
Sykes. former Wake Forest athlete.
Durham will be opposed by Char
lotte, which has an excellent record
although falls far short Of the per-
formances of the Eastern team. Char
lotte. which won nine of 10 confer
ence games, is coached by Jim Boy
leStOWn.
Conway, Eastern class c winner,
and Mt. Airy, Western class b tltallst,
will be playing for the first time IN
a state championship basketball
game Actually Conway is making
its first appearance in title-settllng
game. Conway's coach is E. E. AskeW,
formerly Of Elon. Mt. Airy's tutor is
Wallace Shelton, former Carolina
athlete.
Pilot Mountain, state class B. cham
pion for the last two years, Will be
cunning for honors in the newly or
ganized class c division. Beaten only
once in three years, Pilot Mountain
has as is coach, c. D. Pyatte, form
erly OF 14r.-t-,>~.iIan.
Young w. Howard, Wake Forest
basketball star of several seasons
ago. holds the coaching reins at Cary
which played here last IN 1884. On
that occasion Cary was defeated by
Dobson for the class B title.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
CLASSCHAMP|ONS TO
PLAY TR|PlEHEADER
Durham High Scoring Team
to Attract Attention To-
morrow Night
BY TOM BOST. JR.

Chapel Hill, Feb. 27.-The spot
light will be conferred on Durham
high schools high scorers here Tues
day night in Wooden Gymnasium
when the North Carolina high school
athletic association sponsors the first
tripleheader championship basket
ball contest ever held in this state
This unique sports attraction will
get under way at 7:30 o'clock with
Cary and Mt. Airy battling for the
state class B honors. Exactly one
hour, later the high spot of the pro-
gram, the harlotte-Durham cham
pionship class A contest, will get
started. Pilot Mountain and Conway
will play for the class c crown at
$3.50 o'clock.
Durham's team, averaging over
6 feet, hasn't been defeated in two
years. The Tobacconists went through
1O-game Eastern class A schedule
without the slightest difficulty. Pitch
ing in field goals and foul losses with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27

he was going to. He had taken his
arms from the wheel and put them
about her slim body and held her
infinitely close for long moments
"Good night, girl" he said in the
drawl she had come to know so
well. His lips had rested for a mo-
ment on her haire Then, as if he
knew the shyness that was pos
sessing her, he released her gently.
Good night, Jim," she whispered
back. THANK you for beautiful
time. It's been-wonderful."
'I'll wait until you get to your
room," he told her, protectingly.
''Turn on the light and wave. Until
tomorrow, then" He gave her hand
a parting pressure and she felt
suddenly humble.
"Until tomorroW-Jim."
Just that, but her heart was
singing as she hurried up to her
room. It was so wonderful to be
happy, she thought, with queer
humility. So wonderful and so I'M
deserved.
She could still hear the comfort
ing chug of the noisy roadster as
she fitted her key into the lock Of
her door. She turned on her light
as she stepped into the room. Could
he see her, she wondered, and
flushed as a honk from below an
swered her question. Going to the
window, she watched the roadster
out Of sight, its tail light winking
like red eye in the night.
She was still standing there
by the window fifteen minutes
later, when a knock at her door
and the whining voice of her new
landlady interrupted.
"a telegram for you, Miss Ack-
erman," the woman sang out before
she could open to her. cts been
here since before supper, and I
couldn't raise you. It must be real
important. It's from the capital"
From the capitalw Lona's face
paled suddenly, and her hand shook
as she took the fateful yellow en-
velop. It must be Daddy.
I1CE WOISI 1GdIS WSIS tC1AACOs
"FATHER DYING. COME AT
ONCE" it said, cruelty, in bald
incorporating capitals.
For a moment the room whirled.
st didn't know you came from
the capital" The landlady was eye
ing her curiously. Anything hap
pened that's bad?"
II must use the telephone" Iona
managed to bring out, then. Her
hands were trembling, and her legs
were shaky under her weight as
she went back down the steps she
had mounted only a little while ago
so confidently. Fumbling, she dialed
Mrs. Peterman's and asked for
Jim.
(TO BE COntinr-~->
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27

cries Of the bathers on the other
side, the bathers she had tried to
escape.
"I'll have to carry you," he de-
cided and, lifting her bodily in his
arms, he set off through the trees
without further ado.
I'm too heavy, Jimw she pro-
tested, her face against his chest,
the exhaustion she had been fight
ing stealing over her, taking pos
session of her body. Beneath her
ear she could feel his heart pump
ing hard and it filed her, suddenly,
with feeling Of safeness, of being
cared for. She pressed closer to
him, and her arms went about his
neck. "Jim," she brought out, real
ization of all that had happened
taking hold of her. ooh, Jimw
He halted for a moment and
stood, looking down at her, seeing
the tears that started in her eyes.
Don't, grill" he said, and his voice
was tender. Don't cry. You're not
to cry again-ever! You're safe
with me, now"
His arms strained her to him
with a new tightness and she felt
his heart racing. He rubbed his
face against her wet hair. ''Do you
understand 2" he brought out.
eyes, Jim, understand" she
managed to murmur before she al
lowed her tiredness to overcome
her completely, deliciously.
Safe! That word, spoken in Jim's
low drawl was running through her
mind like a song as she went back
up her boarding house stairs to
her room. Safe! She had never ex-
pected to connect that word with
a man, after all she had been
through. She had never expected
she would allow a man to love her,
either, or to love anyone herself.
For Jim loved her! She knew
that, now, and the realization was
warm and comforting. It seemed
to envelop her in a sense Of secur-
ity that was unlike anything she
had known since the gay, thought
less days back in Bridgewater. He
was so casual about it, so sweet
and so reticent. Not demanding, as
she had always thought love
must be.
Through the long ride home he
had scarcely spoken a word to her.
She had sat with her shoulder
pressed to his, warmly, not needing
to speak. Now and then he would
look down at her, and his eyes
were solemn and tender, and the
half-smile that crinkled up his face
was full of meaning. Meaning that
made her heart race.
He hadn't even kissed her. For a
moment as they sat in the chug-
cling car before her boarding house
to say good night she had thought
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
Pure Seed Law Is
ToMove Again on
Rough, Rocky Road
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Feb. 27.-The 1889 pure
seed law is to be denied the honor
of adoption at the historical Char
lotte meeting. 1t passed third roll
call reading in the senate there, and
house members had agreed to con-
cur in minor amendments. Then
there developed some more bitches
and it was the opinion of leaders this
morning that the measure will have
to go back on three readings in both
houses. 1t first provided dollar tax
on boxes or cases of 40 packages OF
sect, but the seed packers don't put
them up that way and the ante has
to be raised. That is material, WILL
reduce revenue as well as changing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
PYRAMID CHECKER
TOURNAMENT HELD
By Jack Sords

A pyramid checker tournament
will be held for colored people
Thursday and Friday over Kings
Market on Montgomery street. II will
be open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
All checker players in this section
Of Vance county who are interest
ed are asked to compete.
Anyone desiring information NAV
see Lewis Vaughn, head Of the re-
creation department, which is in
charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
CHAPTER TWELVE

WITH THREEr-FOURTH OF the
lake behind her, there was nothing
for Iona to do but keep going.
Tiredly, she swan a few more
yards, trying to take it easy, hop
ing her strength would return. But
her arms only seemed to grow
heavier and her breath shorter.
Alarmed now, she pushed desper-
ately against the water. Each yard
seemed like a mile, each minute
dragged endlessly. =. And then,
suddenly, a streak of pain hit her!
Cramps, like giant hand reach
ing out from somewhere in the bot
tom of the lake dragged at her.
With a faint cry she doubled up
and went under. Choking, trying to
hold her breath, struggling to free
her limbs from the grip that was
twisting them into helplessness,
she went down, and came up again.
"Jim" she managed to scream
out across the suddenly hostile
water. Then she was fighting again.
Fighting and-osing! The world
seemed to have turned to water
terrible, crushing.
"Jim-" she tried to cry again,
and a swift gladness shook her as
she felt, rather than saw, a dark
form loom close to her. F'rantically
she reached for him, grasped wet
shoulder, tried to find his neck. If
she could only get her arms about
his neck.
easy, girl" she heard him NUT
ter. "Take it easy. Let go! Let
go"
She knew she should loosen the
grip that had frightened itself,
somehow, about his neck, but she
couldn't do it. The water was too
terrible! How could she let go? He
was straining, trying to pull away
from her, painting.
Jim" she tried to cry again,
and then something hit her on the
jaw, something hard. After that she
knew no more.
She was lying on the sand when
she regained consciousness. Jim
was bending over her, working her
arms. His face was white and his
teeth were set and he was breath
ing hard.
"Girl!" he cried, when he saw
that her eyes were open. you're
all right" He dropped her arms
and gave her a little shake by her
shoulders. In his eyes was a look
she had never seen there before.
'"Tell me you're all right" he re-
peated as she stared up at him.
"You-God, you scared me, girl"
With a sudden swoop he gathered
her into his arms, wet and drip
ping, as they both were, and Iona
felt him tremble.
I'm sorry, Jin1," she managed to
gasp. The tears came then and,
choking, she tried to hide her head
on his wet shoulder.
Suppose I hadn't followed! Or
if I hadn't got therein timer
He looked at the water and she felt
him shudder. "And I had to-hit
you! You wouldn't be quiet
There was horror in his voice as
he looked at the dark bruise swell
ing on her chin. "Sure you're all
right?"
"Of course I'm all right" Iona
felt her heart beat with a sudden
vigor that sent a glow creeping
over her body despite her chatter
ing teeth. "Only I'm c-cold-" she
brc>ght out, and tried to burroW
closer. "
Her distress seemed to bring
him back to himself.
"Of course" he acquiesced
''What am I thinking of, keeping
you here like this? You'll get pneu-
monia." He looked about ruefully
and Iona saw that they were al
the farther end of the beach, oppo.
site the bathhouse. From across the
water she could hear, family, the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27

(To BE COntir'-c.'>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27

busting up because of petty jealousy
and disagreements over its exact To-
cation and whether Raleigh or Dur
nam should appear first in the joint
name. The legislators of the two
counties are trying to do something
about it and bill has been intro
duced authorizing "Raleigh-Dur-
ham, airport.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
AIRPORT MEASURE
ALMOST FOUNDERS
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh, Feb. 27.-PIans for es-
Enlistment of an airport adequate
to take care OF any kind of plane
likely to come this way, to serve
both Raleigh and Durham came near
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27
THIS FIRST:

work. Iona Alderman, whose father is
serving a life sentence for murder.
finds Some consolation after telling her
troubles to jim Claridge. an acquain-
lance she has DECIDED to . trust ASIDE
world. jobless and broke. Jim gives
Iona a lead for another jok and she
anplies at the Office of>~the Western
Realities company. Iona likes her new
nings. On Sunday they decide to go
to a nearby lake for a picnic. Avoiding
old friends who had snubbed her, Iona
plunges into the lake. Infatuated, and
swims out farther than she intended
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-27

The jumping mouse is said to be
able to leap forty times its own
length. Nature, it seems, antici-
pated the ;itterbug..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Vesta Worker Pays
Costs for Assault

Ernest Parker, 10, of st. Paul
who has been working as farm
hand rear Vesta, was assessed
costs and mileage charges
amounting to $1,000 when he was
found guilty of technical assault
by Judge N. r. Ryerson in NUM-
cipal court here Tuesday morning.
Jake Schroeder, complainant,
charged that Parker struck him
with his fists in an alteration at
Schroeder's place of business
April Is.
There were three witnesses be-
sides Schroeder for the state and
two for the defendant.
In finding Parker guilty, Judge
Ryerson issued warning to both
parties, stating that customers
should leave a place of business
quietly when asked to do so and
that proprietors should treat Gus
toners in a gentiemanly manner.
In cases of alteration, he said, a
policeman should be called.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Joe Corcoran attended the
VIEW installation at Tracy We'd
resday evening. She was installed
as conductress.
Mrs. Emil Landuyt who has
been a patient at ST. Mary's hos
pital at Rochester returned Sat-
urday evening. Mr..Landuyt drove
there to get her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Haensel
spent Sunday at the parental
BusSe home at Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gates spent
Sunday at the John Rudd home
at Milroy.
Mary King attended the cook
ing institute at Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleist and
son of Mankato spent the week.
end at the O. w. Gremmert home.
Junior and Dean Bradley and a
cousin of Amiret spent the week.
end at the Roy Bradley home.
Mrs. E. A. Hartung and Mrs. c.
c. Esse entertained at a card
party Friday evening at the Har-
tung home.
Robert Hanebuth of Ottertail is
visiting relatives here.
A son was born to Mrs. Melvin
Klasse of Westbrook Tuesday.
Mrs. Klasse was formerly Alice
Nordstrom.
Mrs. William Weeks entertain
ed at birthday party for Sharon,
three year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Skillings of Tracy,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
Mrs. Louis Schultz
Funeral Saturday
At Springfield

Walnut Grove = Funeral SER
vices were held for Mrs. Louis
Schultz Saturday afternoon at the
Adolph Schultz home and the
Community church at Springfield
with Rev. John Gresham, former
Walnut Grove pastor in charge.
Burial was in the Springfield
cemetery.
Mrs. Schultz died suddenly
Wednesday morning at the Tes-
sien hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz had gone to Springfield
Tuesday evening to attend a
wedding dance Soon after their
arrival, she was taken ill and
rushed to the hospital.
Rose KranZ was born in Brook
vile township September 7, 1886,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kranz who survive her.
When IA years of age she moved
to Springfield with her parents
and January 8, 1908 she was mar
ried to Louis Schultz. They lived
on his farm 81 years before NOV
ing to Springfield where they OPP
Grated a cafe for three years.
Recently they have been operat-
ing a cafe here. There are two
sons, Adolph of Springfield and
Gordon at home. A daughter
Eleanor died several years ago.
She is also survived by three
brothers, Hugo and Paul Kranz
of Brookville and Richard KranI
of Minneapolis.
Those from here who attended
the funeral were: Lauretta Smith,
Herbert Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schieber, Morris Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Virgins, Mrs.
Edward Benedict, Frank Lovic-
ky, Walter Nelson, Esther john
son, Gust Chamberlain, Mrs.
Wencell Rochevy, Frank Liebl,
William Kuehl and Victor.
The pail bearers were six nep-
hews, Marvin, Raymond, Erwin
and Vernon Kranz and Elmer
and Wilbur Schultz of Spring.
field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
MR.. & MRS. CARL
HOLT HONORED ON
SILVER WEDDING

Belview = Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Holt were honored Sunday when
relatives and friends came to
their home to congratulate them
on their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary.
The wedding table, set for close
relatives and friends, was deco
rated in aqua blue and silver, with
streamers hanging from a huge
white wedding bell above the
table. The centerpiece was a large
wedding cake.
A buffet dinner was served
other guests.
Mattresses were Mrs. Gene
SilviuS and Mrs. Robert Kidder
of Marshall, Mrs. w. C. Bonner,
Dorothy Flom and Ida Lauve.
They wore aprons of white crepe
paper trimmed in white and sill
yer and silver headbands.
After dinner there was a pro-
gram, opened with a scripture
reading by Rev. c. Anderson. 1t
included vocal duet by Beatrice
and Dorothy Holt; a reading by
Mabel Holt; talks by Andrew
Davidson, Peter Johnson, George
A. Barnes and Otto Flom; solos
by George Christianson and Hen
ry Holt and recitation by Stewart
Holt. Mrs. A. A. Davidson play
ed the wedding march.
A purse of silver was presented
the couple and Mr.. Holt spoke a
few words of gratitude.
Out-of-town guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Gerhard Knutson of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kidder and Shirley, Mrs. Gene
Silvius and Clara Holt of Mar
shall; George A. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Maurstad, Nels Ryer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert johann
neck and children of Redwood
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holt
of Echo; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Davidson of Renville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Paulson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Huseby and Edith of
Cottonwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-27
,ere Redwood Falls shoppers

WClC = IeCoWOO0 oio oAOPPSAS
Tuesday.
The public supper Tuesday eve
ming at the Evangelical church
was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwanke
motored to Buffalo Lake Sunday,
spending the afternoon at the
home of their daughter Mrs. Ar
thur zimmerman. Another daugh-
ter, Lorraine, who spent the week
there returned with them.
Rev. Davis and Ruth spent
Sunday at the Springfield hospi-
tai with Mrs. Davis.
Iva, Margaret and Irene Lueck
and Rose Prodoehl of Middle
Creek and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kissner and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the Benjamin
Matzke home. The affair was in
celebration of Melba Kissner's
birthday.
Alice Griese and Mrs. Claude
Rockwell attended a quilting
party at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Cutkosky Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dumke had
as Sunday supper guests, MIR. and
Mrs. Erwin Messlin and family
and Lyle Schwanke.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nieman
of Springfield were Sunday eve
ming callers at the Claude Rock
well home.
Mrs. Otto Werner, Gladys and
Arthur and the formers parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Gerth were
New Ulm callers Friday.