davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Red Sox Surge in 11th
Sends Yanks 10 9Th
Straight Defeat
Finney's Homer, Double
Tell in 9-8 Win; Keller,
Crosetti benched
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Boston
Red Sox pushed over two runs in
the 11th inning today to hand the
Yankees their eighth straight loss.
The score was 9-8.
1t was the second time in two days
that last years. American League
runners-up clipped the champions
By 4 ;one-run margin In m extra.
inning game.
Fireman" Johnny Murphy, the
fourth Yankee pitcher to mount the
mound, was the victim of the belated
uprising. Jim Tabor opened with a
double, went to third on q sacrifice
and scored on Pinch Hitter Leo Nom
nenkamp's fly. They got the clincher
on Lou Finney's double and Doc
Cramer's single.
Bagby Stops Champs.
Tommy Heinrich poled his second
homer in the last half of the 11th
to cut the sox margin to one run,
but then Jim Bagby, who was the
fourth Sox pitcher to see action,
handcuffed the next three batsmen
to end the game.
Finney homered with the bases
loaded in the fifth to start the Sos
toward their ultimate victory. George
Selkirk clouted a four-bagger for
the Yanks.
The drawn-out affair, witnessed
by 25,426, took hours and minutes
to play.
The Yanks were able to get out in
front but once. when a four-run out
burst, capped by Henrich's first
homer, gave them a temporary 7-6
margin, but the Sox whitfield that
with a run in the ninth to send the
game into the overtime.
Yanks Bench Keller, Crosetti.
The desperate Yankees resorted to
two major lineup changes: Bench
ing Shortstop Frankie Crosetti and
Rightfielder Charley Keller in favor
of Billy Knickerbocker, the Yanks'
lone infield replacement, and Tommy
Heinrich.
The victory was the Sox' sixth
straight and put them 91a games
ahead of the laSt-place Yanks,
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Hudson Helped to 90 Victory
BY Mats Humping Backed
By Enotic Play of As

That pleasant situation existed
until the Athletics half of the
fourth. Ruebling beat out a bunt
down the third base line and Bill
Beckman, who replaced Potter on
the mound for the AS starting the
fourth, sacrificed. Lillard flied to
Walker, but Moses and Mccoy fol-
lowed with successive triples and
Philadelphia thus took command
6-5.
It was Lewis and Bonura who
thumped the Mats to a 6-6 tie in the
fifth. Lewis Clipped the centerfield
fence with tremendous triple OPEN
ing the inning and fingered at third
moment as Walker fouled to Hayes
before scoring after Bonura lined to
Moses.
Mats Forge Ahead.
The Mats proceeded to construct
lead which was threatened con-
tinually. They collected two runs
in the seventh like this: Case singled
to center for his third straight hit
and moved to second on Lewis in
field out. Case stole third for his
ninth theft Of the season before
Walker walked and scored on
Bonura's single to right as Walker
raced to third.
Walker scored on Travis crisp sim
gle to center. Bonura got to third
and Travis continued to second on
Centerhelder Sam Chapman's throw
to Ruebling at third. Caster replaced
Beckman at that stage and retired
Bloodworth and Jimmy Pofahl the
only Nat who failed to obtain a hit
without further damage.
Washington added another run in
the eighth and it didn't appear su-
perfluous at the time. Rick Ferrell
singled to left and Hudson beat out
bunt, intended as sacrifice, over
Casters head. The bases were loaded
when Case bunted and Caster threw
to Ruebling too late to force Ferrell
at third. Ferrell scored as Lewis
drilled into a double-play and that
it developed, was enough.
Hudson hurled scoreless ball in the
last five innings, but in three OF
those frames he was flirting with
disaster. To his credit, though. he
pitched himself out OF those predica.
ments nicely.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IL
Sid Hudson, 23-year-old Washington
pitcher, was in a terrific collision
today but escaped with his anatomy
intact and 9-6 decision over the
Athletics as the Mats pulverized
Philadelphia hurting.
Hudson was no sensation, yield
ing II hits that included a quartet
of triples and double, but he was
adequate, for Washington blasted a
trio of Philadelphia hurlers for a
dozen hits and four errors contrib
uted by the AS catcher, Frank
Hayes, and Third Baseman Al Reub-
ling didn't harm the Mats.
1t was one of those zany affairs,
with the Mats stealing four bases
George Case taking two and Buddy
Lewis and Gerald Walker executing
a double theft-and was embarrass-
ing to the AS in general. For Hud-
son it was gratifying and something
of a gift, for it was his second sue
cessive start in which he has been
charmed with luck. In his last ap-
pearance on the mound he remained
the route to spank st. Louis, SIS,
despite granting II hits.
As Get in Front.
Washington snatched a brief lead
In the fifth inning when Case was
safe on Reubling's low throw. He
stole second, streaked to third on
Lewis infield out and scored on
Walkers sharp single to left.
Hudson, however, nullified that
Immediately. He walked the first
two men he faced-Bill Lillard and
Wally Moses-and the bases were
crammed when Mccoy beat out q
bunt to Hudson, who wheeled to
throw to third only to discover Third
BaSeman Cecil Travis had been
drawn in the the dribbler. Hudson
famed the dangerous Bob johnson,
but Dick Seibert drilled liner past
Case for triple, relieving the bases
Of Lillard, Moses and Mccoy. Siebert
scored when Hayes tapped weakly to
Hudson, who threw wild to Ferrell
in an attempt to catch the AS first
baseman at the plate.
The Mats erased that Al lead en-
joyed by the AS in the third inning,
with considerable aid by the AS.
Case slapped a single to left after
Hudson had gone out and Lewis
walked. Walker pumped a single to
center, scoring Case, with Lewis
hating at second. Lewis and Walker
inserted their double-steal at that
juncture and then fearful things
began happening to Philadelphia.
See-Saw Battling.
Ponderous Zeke Bonura grounded
to Ruebling at third and Lewis ap-
parently was trapped between third
and the plate. In the rundown,
though, Hayes dropped the ball, al
lowing Lewis to score and Walker
to scoot to third. When Hayes threw
wildly to Pitcher Nelson Potter, first
Of four pitchers for the AS, who was
covering the plate, in I belated ef-
fort to catch Lewis, he committed
his second error on the play and
Walker scored while Bonura travelled
to second. Travis singled to center
to advance Bonura to third and Zeke
scored after Jimmy Bloodworth flied
deep to Moses. The net result was
four runs and S-t1esd for the Mats.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Dit Looked Good, but Finished Last

So thus have it, supposedly Bmeech preliminary
3yearold and them competition
ond and won in the Derby and Preakness.
What there around approach this
closest with the third
Dit good Derby finished hd-bu
and last Midland fourth
but second. ~.~-s~~
In the future Midland be heard from
Midland with plenty ball.
other going bother
q gutter That much established
hunch that proved today
knocked down that wouldn't surprising
winning batting short Bmmys quite hide
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Chase to Face AS
In Series Finish
By stafI Correspondent OF The Star.

PHILADELPHIA, May II. -
Ken Chase, the Mats southpaw
pitcher who has been blasted
from the mound on three of the
four occasions he has started this
season, will try again here to-
morrow, opposing right-handed
John Babich as Washington and
Philadelphia meet in the final of
a three-game series.
The Mats will head for the West
Immediately after the game,
opening the tour at Detroit on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Odds to 81.

A.
y
~ m @ Of frs. M % asht @ t. % % % &
Vim @ prs: e @ w % ou % I eouS
ca % % s @ .n % ess4 @ ssoSn a :ns as % e
o @ m s ns s Rs s s
~ " n' opsh III M 1916 % Ss ssss e. & ssea'a H. cs.n. c.,
Evening star., 1940-05-12
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
,hila at Brooklyn. Phila at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Iinci. at st. L. (2). Only games scheduled.
Pitts. At Chicago.
Bottle at Chevy Chose

Chevy Chase Red Sox will meet
Super Serevice at 2 o'clock today on
the Chevy Chase Playground dia-
mond. Johnny Swaggart will pitch
for the Sox.
Evening star., 1940-05-12


Boston ------ 600 O4O Os1 02-9
New York --------- 900 OIL 040 01-8
Runs-Fnney f2). williams Foxx, Doerr
Tabor t2l. Peacock, Di Maggio Rolfe Hem
rich go, Dickey Ial; selkirk l2I. >. Error :
5ord1n 59r Runs batted in-Finney ~, selkirk
sren. m cgamsr tsl; Monnenksmp. Two-base
Finnel Home rpns-Finney, selkirk, Hen
rich. rich t2 Stolen base; Gordon 90.
play-oordcn and Dehleren. Left on bases
New York. 10; Boston: z. Bases on
Hash; l: on Hadley. /; Of Heving, 3: Oh
Hildebrand. l.. Struck out--By Russo, s.:
/ .Hits-on Russo. . in ~ iS:@di inninGs: Of
HadIey; r. I, in ~ inninss: cn Murphy. 3
ming; min on Pisbman; 5 in innings tnone
on HevirK, 2 in 2 innings: Oh Basby.
~ IN ! .l tnni1s. ut By pitcheI-1y Dickman
nins piteher-Heyins. LOSING ,piteher-
Koils Rue and Geisel. Time--3:03. At
tendance-26.426.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Totals 46 1727 3 Totals 35 SGT
Batted for Davis In ninth.

6atted Iof DAVIS IN ninth.
Cincinnati --- O16 103 0O1-12
St. Louis ----------- oil 102 O0O- s
Runs-werber Frey. Goodman. r. Nc
CormIck, Lombardi (3), Craft M. McCor-
mick. Joost, THOMPSON Medwick .(2). Mixe
Hopp. Lake. Runs batted nm McCor-
mick (2). Mixe. lombard, Thompson ca,
Werber a.. Bowman. J0ost. Padgett (2},
cormick. Medwick. Joost. Padeett.f Three
base hit---Frey. Home runs--Mize, Werber.
stolen nons,. bsss:-rrey a,.I 81 NJ Mccsrmie.
=. Mccormick. Lake to Orenko to Mize.
Left on bases-CincinnAtL IL; St. Louis,
IAnier. /; OF Bowman. 4: Oh Davis. 1.
Struck out-By THOMPSON. 81: b. Lanter.
BY Bowman, 4. Hits-06 LAnier. 8 IN
Oh Davis, 4 in 3ls innings. Wild pitch
Lanier. Passed bali - Padgett. Losins
hsardon and piaslii. Tsms-a:so. Xt.
tendance paid. z.07o.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
How They Ran in Preokness
~ the Associated Press.

Purse add Me NAY RACE The P,ssknss atssh
56
s % " H fines @ m m s ss2 ssc i %
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Your Chance Offers Little Competition


After the Derby in which Bmelech finished
slider named Gaahadion there disposition
Bradley colt vastly ovead animal This debaab at the time
There telling good Bmeech
had eight
after sustaining his defeat
Preakness a field ostensibly superior Derbys.
everything racing
Bmeech the
be the unearthng the solid
hunch the Preakness took care of that problem.
Andy Of the Tony Peeteri Stable wasn't real challenger
last he chased Bmmy both
wasn't close to Big Bm this afternoon
hide besides Sun Phros in the Derby offered little
MioIond, 1t Seems, Didn't Have 1t
Anyway, ar-minded anayst
the best twongth margin Bimmy
beaten in Bradley
great single
defeat
Bimmy back today a champion
lead held it, while rambling let's consider
alahadon third today Mrs Mars horse length and
half behind Moland which lengths
indicate that Gaahadon Odds posted before
fairly fair at
Your Chance, nominated Derby, post
time The Widener
short, Your Chance didn't have chance winning
Midland second Bmmy. Midland supposedly a
under the conditions he liked but the
gaining ground the GermanItaan
the territory he likes best.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

washington ------- 1O4 O10 210-9
Runs batted in-walker ca. Sic
bert (S), Travis (2). Moses, Mccoy,
Bonura go, Lewis. Two-base hit-Sie-
bert; Inres;ls ThEeeIbase hits-,siebert, Moses
Lewis. Eunenas Stolen bases-Case CD.
plays-Liilard to Mccoy to siebert. McCoy
to Lillard TO- Sisbert Left on bases
washington Z: Philadelphia, g. Base on
Hudson. 3. Struck out-By Potter. 4: 81
Caster. l.; BY Hudson. l. Hits-o6 Pot
ter. IN inninss Of Beckman. & in 3h
Heueser, in 1 inning. Losing pitsherm VA
Beckman. Umpires-Messrs. Basil, orrna-
hy and 0rieve. Time Of game-2I2.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Navy Sailors Defeated
ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May II (R.--
Lafayette Colleges dinghy crew sto-
day trounced the Navy in sailing
431s to 37X.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

BosI-L 2I aI 81 81 q II 3Il6I 5I762l
Gle IL 81 II II Al q 2l14I 8l.7OOl l "a
DetL OIL al q oil 81 81 3Il2l 9l.671l
Wn Il o. IL 81 II u q 9Il2!.429l Z
Phil q Il IL Il Il q 9I12l.429l
stL Of o. L q IL 81 II sI12L.4OOl ~
Chi II II II II q III II 8l12l.4OO IN
NY Of Of OL 81 q II Ill 6I14I3OOI 9ha
L. =. 81 81 9I12l12l12l12I14-HI
Evening star., 1940-05-12

cinIlI u 81 q 2I Il Il 3I13 4I.765I
BknL IL 81 y q 2I 81 O!12L 4!.750l z
NY OF Ii OF u q 81 q 81 8L.529!
Chi q Ol IL 81 II II 2I1OI11L4z6L 5
stLI OF II OF 81 q 4 Il sLI1L42Il 8
Phi O u u 2 OI-I u U 81 9I.40OL 8
BosI 4 OF OF Oh II Ill 81 6IlOI.375I 81:
Pitt OF oil OI 81 2I OF OIL BIZ. .294l s
L. Al Il sI11I11I 9I1OI12El-T
Evening star., 1940-05-12
meeh Squares Himself With Smart Reaess Win After Derby Failure
Win, Lose or Draw
Bimelech Best Of the 3-Yeor-OIds
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
star stan Correspondent,

blmelech Best OF the 3-Ieor-Olds
BALTIMORE Md, 1l-Bmeech yards from
the electric barrier carried
Folks who the Kentucky Derby
led at Louisville when the horses hit
Hell blow, they screamed today spot
the horse that Grass
But no horse came up to challenge the dusky Bradley
beat OIL the challenge Moand
Preakness-the Golden Jubilee
Bimeech, indeed, Strengthened 3year-o situation
Evening star., 1940-05-12

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wn. at Phila.. 2:15. None scheduled.
Boston at New York
st. Louis at Cleve.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
New York. 10: Boston, 9.
Philadelphia. 5: Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati. 12: st. Louis, s.
Chicago. Z; Pittsburgh, 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Totals Al IA 3315

Totals 43 13 331 Totals 43 10 SO IL
Ran for Peacock in ninth.
Batted for Hash in ninth
Batted for Heving in 11th.
Batted for Hadley in 10th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
PAXTON WOMAN
INJURED IN FALL,

Paxton Mrs. H. j. Raddatz
broke two ribs in a fall on the
ice last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tetrick
went to Minneapolis Sunday ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Tetrick of Lamberton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Savoy of
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Alex and
Dolores of New Avon spent Sat-
urday evening at the E. Garn-
hardt home.
Knute Routhe who attends
University Farm school spent the
weekend with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Christ Routhe.
Gladyce Wells, spent Thursday
evening at the Chris Jensen home
in Clements,
Mrs. G. w. Castle of Marshall
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ike Bronsema. Bud
Trent of Delhi was also a week
end guest at the Bronserna home.
Mrs. Ed Hill spent Sunday at
the H. E. Greene home in Red
wood Falls.
Joyce Kenney of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday evening at the
Lee Kenney home.
Lois Wells was a dinner guest
Tuesday of Joan jackson in Red
wood Falls.
! Linda Raddatz was visitor at
! the Alvin Waldinger home near
Franklin Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18

Mavis Uhlenhopp of Lamberton.
The bride wore a frock Of black
wool crepe, with touches of white
lace. Her accessories were of
black and white. Miss Uhlenhopp
wore a dress of wine colofed wool
crepe, fashioned like the brides.
Leonard Giersdorf attended his
brother.
The bride graduated from
Lamberton High school in 1888
and has since been employed by
the Tri-State Telephone COM
pany. The groom is a graduate of
the high school at Winner, S. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Giersdorf will
make their home at Lamberton.
Mrs. Howard Mace assisted by
Mrs. Ross Kaale and Mrs. Dwight
Coulter entertained the Humming
Bird circle Friday afternoon.
Mrs. William Runke and Mrs.
Erna Schilling entertained the
Past Matrons club Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Swennes
spent Thursday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lawrence Mack and son
Larry of Ivanhoe is at the home
of her parents Mr.. and. Mrs. j. A.
Haffy, called here by the illness
of her mother.
Mrs. E. Jane Jeckell and son
Francis were business callers at
Tracy Friday.
Mrs. E. L. Anderson assisted
by Mrs. L. Weberg entertained
the Foreign Missionary society
Thursday afternoon.
Verna Christensen who has
been employed at the Grundt
beauty shop is spending some
time at her home.
Mrs. E. A. Nelson sponsored a
shower for Mrs. Vincent Myers of
Clements Saturday afternoon.
Verne De Courcy who has had
pneumonia is recovering nicely.
MI. and Mrs. E. A. Howe at
tended the funeral of Owen Clark
at Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Becker
and son of Marshall were Sunday
guests at the Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Becker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson ait
tended the implement dealers
convention at Minneapolis We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson and
Carl Bauch were Sunday dinner
guests at the T. H. Lohrke home
at Balaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder
and family of Wabasso were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holford.
George Bailey went to the
University hospital Wednesday
for medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stonebrak-
er spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Kinney at Heron Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Carver
were Redwood Falls callers Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
NEW-AVON SOCIAL
EVENTS IN NEWS

| New Avon-Mr. and Mrs. David
Parker and daughter are attend
ing farm and home week in ST.
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
| Wheeler are assisting at the
Parker home.
Mrs. Ed Garnhardt and Mrs.
| Adolph Steinhaus entertained at
the Garnhardt home Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Calvin
Wheeler.
Clara and Seba Quessnberry
and LaVonne Ensey drove to Ster-
ling, I'll. Thursday to get Mrs. N.
L. Quesenberry who spent three
weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
Clara Reyer and other relatives.
They arrived home Saturday
night to find group of relatives
awaiting their return. Those pre-
ssnt were MIR. and Mrs. Ed Barren
thin and family, Mrs. Grace Kline,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Quesenberry and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Garnhardt and fani-
ly, Howard and Pearl Quesen-
! berry, Bernice Thrash and Mer-
| ceda Jost of Minneapolis and
Lulu Quesenberry of Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig were
business callers in New Ulm
Thursday.
Kenneth Schmidt is business
caller in Minneapolis today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bryan and
Earl were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bliss in
Redwood Falls.
Magdalene Schwab, Reta Kalk-
hoff and several children of the
Clarence Dahmes family are at
home with Inumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben WenSfnan of
Morgan were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Goblirsch Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bendixen
and family of Morgan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner
and Wayne jackson of Redwood
Falls were visitors Thursday night
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
Wives OF Insured
| Workers, IS, Also
Receive Pensions
Fifth of a Series)

| Since January 1, 1910, when
monthly old-age and survivors
insurance benefit payments be-
gan, the wife of an annuitant may
! also receive monthly payments if
she is IS years old. Her monthly
payments will be one-half of her
husbands benefit. Example: Mr..
Brown, now 65 years old, retires
in 1910 from his job in mill and
qualities for old-age insurance
benefits. His wife is 81 years old.
This means that she must wait
(, about three years before she can
receive benefits. If the husbands
benefit amounts to $50 month,
his wife will receive SIS per
month after she reaches SIS.
In households where the wife
as well as the husband is an in
sured wage Garner, she will re-
ceive, when she reaches IS, her
own old-age insurance payment
instead of the supplementary
benefit from her husbands claim.
When her benefit is less than the
supplementary benefit provided in
connection with her husbands an
nuity, she will receive her own
benefit plus enough from the sup
Elementary benefit to make up the
difference.
Example: Suppose Mrs. Brown
has had a job in covered employ
ment. She reaches age 65 and
files a claim for old-age insllr-
ance. It is found that her own
monthly benefit will be $40 per
month. In addition to her bene-
fit of $40, she will receive a sup
Elementary benefit of SIS per
month in connection with Mr..
Browns annuity payments.
1t is estimated that 100000
children will be protected by the
Federal old-age and survivors in
surance system in 1910 because
monthly benefits will be paid to
a widow with young children as
well as the aged widows of in
sured workers.
In case an insured worker dies
leaving widow with young chill
dren, she will receive monthly
payments for herself and for each
child under Is (18 if in schooD.
The widows monthly payment
will be three-fourths the amount
of her husbands basic monthly
benefit, and each child's monthly
payment will be one-half of the
deceased workers monthly bene-
fit. -
Example: A widow and two
children survive an insured
worker. 1t is found that his wage
earnings were sufficient at the
time of his, death to give him a
monthly benefit of $24. His
widows monthly payment would
be three-fourths of $24, or $18;
and each minor child would get
one-half of S24, or So per month.
The total monthly payment to
a wage earner's family cannot be
more than twice the amount of
his basic benefit and never more
than $85. After the youngest child
breaches age Is (18 if in school),
payments to the widow will stop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18

her sister Alice and friends.
Ted Anderson of Yarmouth, N.
D., Bernie Thibeault of Faribault
and Harriet Gall of Redwood
Falls accompanied James and
Ewalda Thomas to Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
were Sunday guests at the Robert
Mosier home at Redwood Falls.
Jerry Baltes is spending this
week with his uncle and aunt,
MI. and Mrs. Otto Schottenbauer
at Gilfillan.
Henry Kormann returned
Saturday from a months visit
with relatives at Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Fischer Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer
were New Ulm visitors Monday.
Mrs. Blanche Lyman of Walnut
Grove came Friday for a few
days visit with her son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Hassenstab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goblirsch
accompanied by MIR. and Mrs.
John Goblirsch ST.. and Mrs. Mary
Goblirsch visited with relatives
and friends at New Ulm and La
fayette Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werner of
Milroy were Wabasso visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leistikow
and Mrs. r. A. Leistikow visited
at the L. A. Sandberg. home at
Odin Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Sandberg's, birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren
and family drove to Lamberton
Sunday afternoon where they
visited at the Oral Hill home. In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and
daughter accompanied them to
Golden to spend the evening at
the Ed Bertrand home.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Johanneck
and Norbert, Lenus and Erma
Johanneck and Clarence Fixsen
attended party at the Sylvester
Kahnke home near Redwood
Falls Friday evening in honor of
Elaine Johanneck and Rose
Kahnke's birthdays. Bunco was
played.
Frank Rohlik drove to Mankato
Sunday to get his wife and infant
daughter who had been at St.
Joseph's hospital.