davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
War Casualties Listed

First casualties of the next war
were the hens Of Joe Mikulich, and
he wants to know what the govern.
ment is going to do in the way of
PREPARATIONS. While limbering up for
Armageddon, if and when it comes,
the field artillery Of the California
National Guard planted an explosive
shell in Joe's chicken coop near San
Pablo. There was heavy loss of
life among the feathered noncom-
batants, and the survivors, suffer
ing from shell shock. have not laid
an egg since.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
Million Tourists

Munich, the capital Of Bavaria, is
said to be the only large city in the
world which annually has more Wis
itors than inhabitants. 1t has been
host to tourists for thousand years
and its present population of SOC, 1000
has long learned how to entertain p
million tourists wear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

visit with his son and dauo,4-
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Car,
Davidson. a.
The Know Your County" stndr
Group of Montgomery County NJ.
on Friday at the Chevy Chase
Women's Club. Mrs. ]. T M.
guire presided. Representing -.
Garrett Park Civic Study c,rh
We're: Mrs. Clyde Hall, Mrs. R p
Scott, and Mrs. Allan Fry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
FOR l2O ARROW BEER
Or ALE BOTTLE TOPS

saving Arrow Beer and Ale Bottle Tops onceor this
offer ends forever December 81 The sooner YOU start saw
g the more pairs stockings get And stockings
you'll be proud to wear sheer we-fttng and 1atterng
They have the Kayser Sendo Heel and pco tops They the
very same stockings that selling for 81 shops
all over town Start and as many Arrow bottle
tops as you possibly can by December 81
This to introduce Arrow Mayands
better homes It's the finest beer we've brewed-and
confident you'll agree has finest flavor of any beer YOU
ever tasted This is an Introductory oerthats why it's limited
to short period of time.
Start saving your Arrow Beer and Ale tops todayl
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Stormy Roods Are Ahead
Of Unbeoten EIevens

There still are heavy breakers
ahead for more than few Of the
united and unWhipped.
For example. Pennsylvania has a
stormy afternoon ahead with Caro-
lina-the team that beat high
class N. Y. U. outfit and tied Tulane,
Old Penn might just as we'll look
out for Stlrnweiss and Lelanne.
If the Red and Blue can duck by
the Tarheels, its meeting with
Michigan will be something to see.
For Penn is coming along.
Notre Dame must move in against
a revengeful Carnegie Tech team
that still remembers the break from
last fall, and is out to win with all
1t has. Every barrel is loaded, Don't
enter this contest as any Notre
Dame mop-up. 1t will be one OF the
hardest games of hard day.
Unbeaten and united Mississippi
has Tulane in the road, trlfie out
ragged by that final North Carolina
rally. II Ole Miss can bag this
one. Harry Mehre'S young men Will
take long Jump upward. II Will
be their hardest game.
Kentucky and Oregon State, in
the unblemished class, have rougher
travelling through November-a trl-
fle more than they can handle, so
far as any unbeaten record is con-
cerned. Kentucky has Alabama
Georgia Tech and Tennessee--Ore-
gon State has Southern Cal, Ore
gon, California and U. c. L. A.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Line on Campbell Sweep Rolling
Expected Tonight as Stars
Bowl for Entry Money

A line on who will be the WASH
ington sharpshooters in the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes Sunday may
be gained tonight when a prelim-
mary to the 14th annual bowling
classic is staged at Lucky Strike,
following the National Capital
League matches at 10:15.
For $l50 any bowler in the city
may take crack at winning his
$28 Campbell entrance fee. Most
likely all the city's hoWitzers will
be on deck for the three-game test.
A field of more than 80 Maryland,
Virginia and District boWlers is eX-
pected for the 15-game attraction,
which will be rolled at Georgetown
Recreation, Lucky Strike and Con-
vention Hall.
Staging last frame rallies, click
ing Lucky Strike team swept Co.
lumbia in rip-snOrtlng District
League match at Columbia last
night to register its second surprise
victory and run it's winning streak
to six games in row.
With a season record of 435, Joe
Freschi was tops for the Luckies
His games of 1876, l54 and 146 paved
the way to team counts of $40, GIG
and 65l. Ell Geib, winner of the
recent Laurel Sweepstakes at Queen
Pin. came through with 400, but ii
remained for the pinch rolling OF
Irwin Simon and Freschi in the
final frames of each tilt to cap the
close decisions.
Columbia ran up scores Of 613, 595
| and CAT, only to be nosed out. Hokie
Smith, whose 165 last effort all but
gave the Beryl English entry the
| final skirmish, was high for the
losers with 419. Bill Clampitt, sub.
stituting for Tony Santini, count.
ed 40l.
Rosslyn Women in Sweep.
Arcade-Pontiac moved to secone
place in the Ladies District Leagu.
pennant chase with a sweep ovel
Red Circle Food Shop at Lucky
Strike 1t was Mabelle Herring:
| 128-366 and Annetta Matthews 32(
that ran the Red Circles losing
string to IL games.
Lucky Strike dropped to thirc
place with a 2-l win from Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. Caroline Hisel
with l34-37l was tops for the vic
tors Eleanor Bark's 130-352 was
high for the losers.
Blanche Wootton was a standout
with 1876 as Rosslyn white
washed Arcadia to hold first place
by tWo-game margin.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Giants Will Battle
Under Lights al
Polo Grounds
Night Baseball Slated,
Despite Objections by
Manager Terry
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Despite the
long-standing objections of Man.
ager Bill Terry, the New York
Giants have decided to install a
bangup lighting system in the Polo
Grounds and play a full quota Of
night games next summer, both at
home and on the road.
The Giants thus become the last
OF the big league clubs to haul down
their sunlit banner and succumb to
the financial lure of the arcs. Up to
now Terry stubbornly has refused to
expose his athletes to the night air,
| but he evidently has been oVerruled
al last. An official announcement
will be made in about a week.
Only Yankees in Dark.
This will leave Yankee Stadium
alone Of the three local ball plants
without lighting system. Brooklyn
made mint OF money with its night
| games at EbbetS Field the past sea-
son. The Yankees are willing to
play a few night games away from
| home, but President Ed Barrow is
dead set against installing lights
"at least for 1910"
Terry, who has said he never,
never would play under lights, will
have to shade his eyes and like it.
martyr to the desire of the stock
holders to make money He will re-
main field manager of the team. not
yet having convinced his employers
that he would be more valuable sit
ting at desk directing the Giants
farm properties.
Help to Other Clubs.
The decision Of the Giants to
light up their own big plant and to
play night games abroad will be ac-
claimed by other National League
clubs. The Polo Grounds. sitting
smack in the center of several mil
lion potential customers, who like
to go places at night, can confidently
be expected TO jam in several crowds
of $4,000 or better for its nocturnal
attractions.
i At least, it was next to impossible
to get inside Ebbets Field. lust
across the East River on the nights
the Dodgers played there the past
season, and their opponents bene-
! flied accordingly.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Plenty Of Brilliant Backs
From Which TO Choose

Naming the better backs of the
year will be the same involved mat
ter as it always has been
The earlier nominations for Cafego
Of Tennessee, Harmon and Kroner
of Michigan, McFadden of Clemson,
Nelson of Alabama, McAfee of
Duke. StirnWeiss of North Caro-
lima, Cassiano of Pittsburgh and a
few others still stand.
But don't overlook a young fell
low by the name of Boell of N. Y. u.
who has more than done his share
And don't forget two sophomore
stars-Jack Grain of Texas and
Johnny Butler of Tennessee. Both
are october sensations, who are
quite likely to last. Jacobs of Okla
homa is another sophomore chal-
lenger.
1t might also be suggested that
young Bill de Correvont is coming
along we'll enough. He has done his
part so far and will be heard from
in louder tones later on. There
also is good chance that Pitts
burgh will see more than a mere
trif1e from Blumenstock of Ford
ham in Saturdays game. All in
all this has been an outstanding
year for sophomore backs.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.


Today year ago-French- bred
Contrevent won Tooth running
of CesareWitch for fifth major
victory for foreign bred horses
during British season.
Three years ago-Frank Shaugh-
messy. Montreal sportsman and
author of International League
playoff system. elected president
of International League, replac-
ing Warren c. Giles. new Cincin-
natl manager.
Five years, ago-Pro football
Detroit Lions scored seventh
straight shutout, $50, over Gin
clnnati with Earl (Dutch) Clark,
quarterback, starring.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
New Second Tee Is to Be Built
Course Enlarged; 2O6 Women
Seek N. B. C.. Meet Prizes

to handle the Government match
play championship in 1910.
Women Win Team Match.
Not by the outstanding margin
thai gave them 15la-to-212 victory
earlier in the year, but nonetheless
by a margin sufficiently impressive
to make them without doubt the
stronger outfit, the all-star team
OF the Women's District of Columbia
Golf Association today held another
win over their sisters from Balti-
more, achieved on Baltimore
course, where the home gals sup
posedly had the edge in course
knowledge.
Much the same feminine team
that took a licking last week at
Philadelphia travelled over to Hillen-
dale yesterday and handed a crack
Baltimore outfit an 1l-to-7 trounc-
Ing. 1t proves again-as we've
known for years-that the WASH
ington feminine golfers are the class
of this territory They may not win
from Philadelphia, which city prob
ably has more good women golfers
than any city in the land. But they
can and do dominate women's team
golf in this territory.
Mrs. Stern Shoots 78.
Outstanding performance of a
chilly October day was the record
making 70 scored by Mrs. Charlotte
S. Stern, who has not played in
many tournaments recently. Mrs
Stern was the main figure in the
only clean sweep victory recorded by
Washington duo, With Mrs. L. G
Pray, the Manor club champion, they
won 3 points. The two top teams
Of Betty Meckley and Marion
Brown, and Mrs. Walter R. Stokes
and Mrs. Myron Davy, both won 2 2
points.
The summaries:
Washington. "ia points; Mrs E Boyd Nor
row and Mrs. T. E schluderberg, Balti-
. Mrs. Walter R. R Stokes and Mrs
Jerome sloman and Mrs. NJ. /. Bell, Balti.
NY ~, Mrs Bishop P. Hill and Mrs Leo walper
Marin and nd Mss yS Jeanette Me, Meyers, Bali.
Mrs CharIotte S. Stern and Mrs L. G
Pray. Monor 3 points, Mrs Alexander
Gordon ird and Mrs Harry C Trace
Ms K S. Giles and Mrs. J F. povdan
Evans and Miss Ehie Bowes' Baltimore
Mrs R L. Rose and Mrs. Harvey j
Cooper, washington. points; Miss GLADYS
Grelner and Mrs. NJ. Click Baltimore 3
points.
Leo Walper, former Middle At
lantic P. G. A. champion, expects
to be back playing golf again with
in month. X-rays of his injured
thumbs disclosed a double fracture
of the left thumb. But the medicos
assure Leo that he can begin swing
ing his big driver around December
l, which will give him a couple of
weeks practice before the Miami
$4,000 open tournament. Leo and
Mrs. Walper, the District women's
champion, probably will start on q
trip south around November 8. Lee
plans to play in all the Florida
Journeys and also in those on the
Pacific Coast. He made money or
the big tournament swing last year
Evening star., 1939-10-26
M Major Links Change Years Authorized at Columbia Country Club
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Local grid teams took it on the
chin as Georgetown bowed to
Detroit, l6 to 13; c. U. lost to
Muhlenberg, l3 to 0; Maryland
State bowed, 6 to 0, to V. P. I.
Some of the Nations big games
resulted as follows: Colgate, 7;
Princeton, 0. Dartmouth. 9; Cor
nell, 0, Ohio State, l3; Michigan,
3. Chicago, Al; Northwestern, 0.
Pittsburgh, l6; Georgia Tech, 6.
Washington State, ID; California,
0. Army, l3; Boston College, 0.
Navy, 2l; Bucknell, 6. Iowa, 9;
Minnesota, 6, and Notre Dame,
35; Kalamazoo, 0.
Eastern and St. Albans tied, 7
to 7. Prender scored for Eastern
and Nelson for St. Adams.
Frank H. Ellis came from be-
hind to defeat A. Y. P. Garnett.
2 and l. to win the Presidents
Cup tournament at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Pair Of Greet Offensive
Coaches to Match Wits

The Buckeye and the Big Red
will make a real battle.
Schmidt and Snavely are two of
our best offensive coaches and both
have the material needed for a
contest worth inspecting. This
means good lines and good backs
big enough fellows who can move
around in hurry.
This time an Ivy League outfit has
the man power to stand up against
the big men of the West. That goes
for line and backs. Those who seem
to think Ohio State is in for romp
may step into something resembling
a shock. Whatever the score, it will
be no romp either way.
Michigan was supposed to outclass
Yale at New Haven last fall. but
while lost it was a game Yale might
easily have won on the afternoons
play. Two bad decisions wrecked
the Blue.
This time it will be tougher for
the Eli cause. A strong Bulldog line
will match the Wolverine forwards,
but Mlchlgan mas 100 many Dig, ldSl
backs for Yale's defense to throttle
unless Eli can turn on miracle
job.
Michigans starting backtield of
Harmon, Kroner, Evashevski and
Westfall is one of the best that any
field can show 1t has power, speed,
weight and experience. Harmon and
KRONER make one of the strongest
combinations of the year, and the
others are not far behind.
Mchigans backfeld is we'll be-
yond Yale's physical makeup. Yale's
undermanned defense will take a
heavy hammering before the day is
over. but the Blue will be out there
hustling and scrapping it out to the
final play-agalnst heavy odds but
still on the job.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Cards Cause Helped
By Suspension Of
Miami Players
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 26-Catholic
University's prospects of extending
its string of football triumphs to five
Zoomed today with the announce
ment of the suspension of two Miami
players. Joe Dixon, regular center,
and Ed Cameron, reserve guard, will
miss tomorrow nights game for
breaking training
Jack Harding, Hurricane coach,
set down Dixon and Cameron for
a week after members of the squad
earlier had voted to bar them from
the team.
Catholic, minus Henry SAINT Am
brogio, back, and Mike Cherello
guard, both of whom are injured,
was to arrive here today.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Two season records were cracked
in the Commissioners and Mis-
cellaneous Ladies League when
the pace-setting Personnel team
sWamped Accounts and Collections
No. with 577-1,522 Mary Bala-
guer of General Counsel No. was
the individual star with 137-352.
Virginia >Rhoades' 1874 and Maude
Cunhinghams 338 we're high in Per-
sonnels record smashing.
Jack Harris sparkled in the D.
G. S. League with 155-373 as
Orange & Black nicked Bamby
Bread twice. Maxwell House
marked up 578 to bag the odd one
from Dawes Market. Wardman
Park Market, making a runaway of
the pennant chase, swept SunSWeet
Prunes with 1865.
New Bowler Sets Pace.
Margaret Smoot, a newcomer on
the F. H. A. team, was tops in the
Lucky Strike Ladies League with
125. Helen Pike of the leading Up
N-At-M and June Fisher of F.. A. A
No. l shared set honors with 3l1. A
few drives away, Ann Williams was
chalking up high game of 129 in the
Eastern Star League. Constance
1orrey OF Lebanon garnered set
honors with 1923.
Losing only three games out OF
15, IronWood sets the pace in the
Agriculture Forest Service Mixed
League. Winning three from Laurel
while the runner-up was losing a
game to Fir, gave the front-runner
a 2-game lead. Jennie Malcolm
saved a game for Fir with l2O, high
for the women rollers. r. Fox Of
Elm carried off the honors for the
males with 137-358 to top 81 wiz
from Usage.
Construction Review jolted the
| leading Accounts for the odd-game
to move within game of first place
in the United States Housing Au.
thority loop. Jack Murray of the
winners was high with 134 and Rich.
ard Bischoff led the losers with tor
set of 344
Prexy Is Good Bowler.
Sidney Eisenberg not only is
president of the Distributors League
but judging from his last two per-
formances probably is just about its
best bowler at the nonce. He rolled
351 at the Lucky Strike. with l29 his
high game, to aid International'S
2-l win from Friendship.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
The
SP0RTLIGHT
Big Week Of Campaign
In Ivy Loop, Big Ten ,
By GRANTLAND RICE.

EDeCldI IOTIeSDOnQenL OF Inc otaT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26 IN. A. N. AZ
This is the seasons feature week
in the classic circles of the Big Ten
and the Ivy League. 1t is the week
when unbeaten Cornell moves
against unbeaten Ohio State al
Columbus-where game Yale team
strikes at Michigans stout fortress
in Ann Arbor.
1t will be the Ivy against the
maize of Michigan and the bloom
of the Buckeye.
The Big Red from Cayuga's S
famous waters has been rolling
smoothly so far But the Scarlet
and Gray of Ohio State is taller
hurdle than Cornell has faced to
date.
Ohio State has taken good Mis-
souri, team. Northwestern and Min
nesota in triple thrust. Cornell
has dominated Syracuse, Princeton
and Penn State by wider margins
but the competition was somewhat
lighter.
Cornell and Ohio State are two
of the country's stronger teams and
two of the few that remain un-
beaten and united. They belong
where class belongs. Others in the
upper berths wearing spotless gowns
include tennessee, Texas A. and NJ,
Notre Line, Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan, Mississippi, Kentucky, Du-
QueSne and Oregon State.
This doesn't mean that number
Of these spotless town entries could
handle Duke, Southern California,
Oklahoma, S. NJ. u. Nebraska North
Carolina and Tulane. I don't think
many of them could.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Witek, Bears Shortstop.
Is Voted Stor of |. |.

By the Associate Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26. - Mickey
Witek, who hitchhiked to training
camp in 1884, has been named by
the Sporting News as the most valu-
able player in the International
League for 1899.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Terp Tickets on Sole

Tickets for Maryland's homecom-
ing game with Florida at College
Park Saturday are available at
Spauldings. the Three AS and the
keystone Automobile Association.
Reserved seats are $l.10 and $1.65.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Duquesne Lists N. G. Stute

RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. 26 lP).-
Duquesne and N, c. State football
teams will meet in Pittsburgh next
season on October 26.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Leading Football
Tilts Saturday

Georec Washington VS.. GEORGETOWN.
Maryland VS.. Florida, College Park,
2:3o.
.. Clemson at Navy, 100
Notre Dame at Carnegie Tech.
Dartmouth at Harvard
North Carolina at PENNSYLVANIA.
eeorsia esspTsnatn at /! n = S'fUhs"' g.
Penn State at Syracuse.
Brown at Princeton.
Ursinus at Army
Arkansas al Vi'lanova.
v. NJ l. at Columbia
Lehigh at Rutgers
Temple at Bucknell
South.
Mississtppi at Tulane,
L 8. U. at Vanderbilt.
Wake Forest at Duke
MissiTriIn, AgegTn at Gsorsla s,,t Tech
The Citadel at Richmond.
Mercer at Tennessee
virginia at William and Mary.
West.
Yale at Michigan
Cornell at Ohio State
Illinois at Northwestern
Nebraska at Kansas State
Iowa at Wisconsin
Arizona at Marquette.
Detroit at Tulsa
Oklahoma A. and NJ at Oklahoma.
Southwest.
Baylor al Texas Aggies,
Rice at Texas
Pacific Coast,
Southern California at California.
purdue at Santa Clara
Oteeon at U. c. L. A.
Stanford at WASHINGTON.
washington State at Oregon State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
WALNUT GROVES
FIRST BANKER
SUCCUMBS AT 81

Walnut Grove-Funeral Servic-
es were held Friday at Santa Ana,
California for Levi Garlock, 81,
who established the first bank in
Walnut Grove. He died August %
in California where ne had lived
for many years.
Born September 4, 1897 in
Montgomery county, New York,
he moved with his parents to Ill
inois, then to Iowa.
He married Ella Porter and in
1896 they moved to Walnut Grove
where he engaged in the real es-
tate business. In 1897 he establish
ed the bank here and it was in
corporated with the state bank
ing department in 1900. He sold
his interest in the institution in
1910 to A. H. Kemper, now of
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Garlock died February Is,
1906 and four of their 10 children
also preceded him in death. Sur
viving are l.. E. Garlock and Mrs.
F. w. Schauer of Walnut Grove,
Mrs. w. F. Perkins of Mount
Rose, California, H. o. Garlock
and S. w. Garlock of Santa Ana
and L. c. Garlock of Medford,
Oregon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
BECHYN WRITER
TELLS OF EVENTS
BY Lydia Kodet


Bechyn-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Filipek Sir. of Redwood Falls spent
Sunday afternoon at the John
Wilt home.
Officers of the Altar society,
Mrs. Edward Trochlil, Mrs. John
Zetah and Mrs. Anton Wertish
met at the Joseph c. Kodet home
Sunday afternoon. After the meet
ing lunch was served.
Peter, Soupir and Anton, Joseph
Soupir and Joseph of Milroy and
Frank Krikiaj of Omaha visited
at the John Wilt home Friday.
Angelina Kodet was dinner
guest of Elnora Hinek Sunday.
Alice Zetah left last Wednesday
for st. Paul where she enrolled as
a student in st. Joseph's school, OF
nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Malecek
and family were Sunday after
noon visitors at the John A. Kodet
home.
Mrs. w. j. Kelly and June call
ed on Mrs. Edward Cliff Friday
afternoon.
Roman Kodet was a dinner
guest at the Alois E. Kodet home
Sunday.
Blanche Kniseley has left for
her home after being employed
for two months at the w. E. Ko-
jetin home.
Lillian and Cecilia Wohnoutka
spent last Sunday afternoon with
Irene and Lorraine Kodet.
Josephine ard Georgian Hinek
spent Thursday afternoon with
the w. E. Kojetin children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hyndman of
Olivia were callers at the Alois E.
Kodet home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank of
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilt
and Joseph and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Serious and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Henry F.
Frank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Franklin of
North Redwood were callers at
the w. j. Kelly home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Anna Rutland and son
Joseph, Irene Kodet and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Olson of Morton spent
Saturday and Sunday at the state
fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
CHARLESTOWN

CharlestoWn.-F services
were conducted at st. Joseph's
Catholic church of Lamberton
Tuesday morning of last week,
with Rev. Funke officiating for
Mrs. Joe Blum, Sr., So, resi-
dent of this community for SO
years.
Sophia Boog was born Febru-
airy 8, 1880 at Russville KIT, Luz
ern, Switzerland. She was married
to Joe Blum of Luzern April %,
1901. In November, 1902 he came
to America and Mrs. Blum and
their small son, Joe, followed in
July, 1908. They lived in Wabas-
so for two years before coming to
this community. Mr.. Blum and
seven children survive, Mrs. Ar
chic AIbertson, Frank and Joe of
Lamberton, Mrs. Clell Roger OF
Milroy, Mary, Elaine and John at
home. She also leaves four BROTH
ers and four sisters in Switzer-
land, and IA grandchildren.
Pallbearers were John Baum
ann, Martin Raschke, Mike
ann, Martin Raschka, Mike
drew Estum and Joe Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wegner
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
experimental farm at Winona.
Redwood fair visitors from this
community were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Werner and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Rudolph Kruger, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Err
KEEL, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gumto and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Cutkosky and Richard.
Oscar Cutkosky spent from Sat-
urday until Tuesday at Waconia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosenau
were State fair visitors Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and
family of Aldrich spent Wednes-
day at the Lewis Erkel home.