davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
.DEACoNS TO MEET
MARSHALL TONIGHT
Wake Forest May Be Without
Services Of Rubino; Both
Teams Seek Comeback

WAKE. FOREST, Oct. 1s.-R--
Wake Forest and Marshall took
final workouts here tonight. Kick
off will be at 8 p. M.
Marshall was reported in top
shape, but Wake Forest may be
minus. the services Of its: star tao
kle, Tony Rubino, who suffered a
bruised ankle last Saturday.
Each team will be attempting
a comeback after taking a whip
ping last week. Wake Forest was
upset, $40, by. Clemson, and Mar
shall was defeated 7-6 by Toledo.
The Deacons have defeated Will
liam Jewell, North Carolina, and
Furman; the laundering herdsmen
have bested Morehead, Virginia
Tech, and Dayton.
The feature of the battle may
be a duel between, rival backs,
jolting John Polanski' of Wake For
est and Jackie Hunt of Marshall.
Wake Forest defeated the West
Virginians, Alb. last season by
coming. from behind and pushing
over the final touchdown with two
minutes to play. The point-after-
touchdown which gave the Dea-
cons their. victory bounced through
the goalpqsts after hitting an up
right. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
blue HOSE WHIP
CITADEL, 10 TO 0
Presbyterian Eleven Uses All
Breaks To Score First
Victory OF Season

SUMTER, S. c., Oct 18.-R-The
Presbyterian college Blue Stockings
played heads-up football today to
gain a stunning 1910 win over the
Citadel Light Brigade. 1t vas Pres
byterian's first victory this season.
A Sumter county fair crowd Of $500
saw the game.
The first Blue Stocking score came
with lightning s~uddenness in the clos
ing minutes of the opening period.
Neither team had flashed any often
sive fireworks but with the ball on
his own 23, Dick Meisky, the P. c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, faxed a punt
and flipped an aerial to Frank SUIT
ton, who snagged the ball on the As
and galloped the rest of the way to
the goal. Sutton's placement try for
the extra point was wide.
In the third quarter, Milton Rat
teree, scrappy Presbyterian center,
intercepted one of Fosters passes at
the Citadel A and went for a touch
down behind beautiful downfield
blocking. Sutton converted from
placement.
The final touchdown was set up by
Citadel tumble recovered by Joe
Eaton at the Citadel 20. Meisky pass
ed to J. c. Coleman to put the ball
on the two-yard line. and after a
penalty had pushed him back five
yards he flipped another aerial to
the lanky end in the end zone. Cut
tons placement try missed.
The Citadel ran up 10 first downs
to four for the winners, but held an
advantage in the net rushing yard.
age of only Ga to 46.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
Parker Wins Moth Boat
Junior Title In Race

ELIZABETH CITY, Oct. 18.-R
Bobby Parker of Daytona Beach,
Fla, in Miss Behave, won the jun
ior. championship in the tenth an
nual international moth boat re-
gatta here today, which was made
difficult by a 30-mile-aa-hour gale.
Douglas Alexander of the Eliza
beth City club was second and Jack
Kelley Of Lake Garrison, N. j.,
was third. Eddie Gasch of the To-
cal club was fourth and Merry
Westcoat of Atlantic City, N. j..
was fifth. There were 10 entrants in
the race.
Russell Post of Atlantic City, in
Ara, won the governors cup in the
North Carolina state championship
race, followed by Jack Vail of Nor
folk, Va, in Regel. Billy Let's of
St. Petersburg, Fla, in Miss Be-
have. Roscoe Stevenson of Eliza
beth City in Toodle-oo, and Harry
Henderson in Dopey finished in
that order. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
j. VETS TO START

CHAPEL MILL, Oct. l9-P-
Showing his regard for State!
strongest team since 1927, Coaci
Ray Wolf said after Cardinals fin
al drill today that he planned t
start the Vets who delivere.
against TCU rather than risk hi
rockies.
The Tar Heels will leave by bu
at 1880 tomorrow. Kickoff will BIZ
at 2:30 and a crowd of 10000 i
expected for the home oming ant
University Day feature,
The Carolina squad. today RAJ
over its whole game, ground AM
air, offense and defens,, paSsin:
and kicking, but stressed partcl
larly its defenses against Watts
Fehley & Co.'S hard running, dead
ly. passing, and wide-open attack
:: Jim Lalanne and Don Baker, va.
turned in the 60 and 70-yard dashs
against TCU, and Sid Sadoff AM
Harry Dunkle, who stood out 4
line plunging and blocking, we'
groomed to start tomorrow. How
ever, Frank O'Hare. Roy Como
and Mike Cooke alternated vii
the first three and may see mUc
service. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
WILLISTON TEAM WINS
OVER NEW BERN, 40
Randall Runs 81 Yards To Set Up
Tigers First Score In Football
Game Here

Spanked by a 81 yard gallop by
Thurston Randall, the Williston
Tigers continued unscored upon yes.
terday afternoon by defeating the
New Bern negro High school eleven
40 at the locals athletic field.
Neither team was able to get any
where near scoring distance in the
first half.
In the third quarter, Randall car
ried the ball on the 81 yard run to
New Bern's one-foot line. jerome
Fennell pounded the ball over for
the first score. In the last quarter
Randall passed to Treadwell York
for As yards and the second score.
The locals made II first downs to
New Bern's five.
Lineups: Williston-Graham left
end; Donaldson, left tackle; H.
Nixon, left guard; Baldwin, center:
Wright, right guard; johnson. right
tackle; c. Fennell, right end; Ran
dali, left halfback; ]. Fennell, right
halfback:. Jackson, quarterback;
Allen, fullback. Substitutions-Batts,
Burnett, Slower, Wright, McGill and
York. -
= New Bern-Owens, left end; Bell,
left tackle; Wilson, left guard; Hos
kins, center; Jones, right guard; H.
Wilson, right tackle; Hargett. right
end; Crimson, left halfback; Fisher,
right halfback; Mann, quarterback;
T. Jones, fullback. Substitutions -
Harris, Hargett, Jones and Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
$4,000 To See Gophers3
Battle Buckey,s .Toda,

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. IS, R-
Minnesota's gigantic, Golden Gophers
came out of the northwest Saturday
to offer a make or break test as
to whether OHIO State >caaarebound
from last weeks Northwestern de.
feat and salvage something from the
e~arly-season wreckage. o.
The Minnesotas, with victories
over Washington and Nebraska, are
definite favorites. But $4,000 fans
will pack the Buckeye horseshoe to
watch the Gophers attempt. to prove
their superiority-the largest crowd
since Notre Dame beat the, Bucks
1913 With that last-period three.
touchdown splurge in 1885. e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
GRID TICKET SALE
MOVES FAST HERE
Jaycees Report That Practi-
cally All Seats Between
. 3O-Yard Lines Are Sold

Officials of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, which is handling the sale
of tickets for the Davidson-C Citadel
game here Saturday, November 80,
said yesterday that practically all
seats between, the 3o-yard lines have
already been sold for the game
The rapid sale. of the tickets was
accredited to the mounting interest
in the game and also the fact that
companies and individuals are buying
their tickets in blocks. :.
The game will be the only college
football contest here this season
Persons planning to buy tickets
may secure them from any member
of the Jaycees, from Lansing Brown
or Ernest Beal at Belk-W Williams or
from the ..Thrift-T-Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
COLGATE, DEVILS D
TO BATTLE TODAY
Red Raiders Will Be After
Their First Victory In
Fifth Meeting Of Teams

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-(R-
Colgate will mark a half-century of
football tomorrow, meeting Dukes
Blue Devils in an important inter-
sectional encounter.
1t will be the fifth meeting Of the
teams, and Colgate will be after it's
first victory of the series.
Coach Andy Kerr made one major
change in his starting lineup tonight.
Putting Carl .Kinscherf, 1S8-pound
Junior, in at fullback for the Veteran
Joe Hoague, who is injured but may
Play.-
{ Principal shifts in the Duke start.
ling array are at the guard positions,
where Jimmy Lipscomb and Mike
,aKarmazin are. Coach Wallace Wade's
first Choices. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
DAVIDSON To Tqngle With
Sewanee Eleven TONIGHT

DAVIDSON, Oct. 1s.-LR-David.
sons Wildcats will meet a highly
touted Sewanee Tiger eleven on Rich.
5fardson's Field tomorrow night at 8
Eo'clock.
\ Davidson likely will show one
achange in its usual lineup, with Hank
SBahnson shifted back to his tackle
dslot and Caldwell at center.
/ The Wildcats will depend on john
ny Fredericks, Claude Hackney, Dave
Spencer and Jay Bolin for the major
damage. Spencer will lead the charge
from the .tailback spot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
SNOW HILL DEFEATS.
KHITEVlLLE, l25TO 0
Visitors Unleash Passing, Attack
That Nets Two 1Touchdowns In :
Fourth, Quarter !

wH1TEv1LLE, Oct. 1s-After bat
thing on even terms for, three periods
here today a Snow Hill High, school
football team .u%nloosened a passing
attack in the fourth quarter to defeat
Whiteville High school, +12.to O.. :
In the first quarter the .Wolfpack
threatened. to score twice but each
time were held on downs In the
last quarter the locals had possession
of the ball inside Snow Hills 2O.yard
line at the end of the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
'CATS EDGE OUT CLINTON, 1913
LAST HALF RALLY
/. WINS FOR LOCALS
New Hanover Offsets Visitors
Passing Attack With Safety
And Final Period Score

A fighting little Clinton h 6 h
school football team passed the
New Hanover Wildcats dizzy here
yesterday afternoon but the locals
coming from behind with a safety
in the third period and a fourth
quarter touchdown, eked out a Is
10 decision in a game played at
the RoTC field. 70
Completing Is of 10 passes, the
Sampson county boys forced Coach
Bob Black to keep his entire first
string in the game from start to
finish. Only three substitutions
were made.
The visitors pulled the ancient
sleeping end play on the first play
of the game. New Hanover kick
ed to the Clinton 80 yard line and
then burlington, quarterback, fad
ed back and shot a long, looping
pass to Collins, right end, and the
latter sprinted the remaining dis
lance to the goal for the initial
CORE. A pass burlington to Jones
added the extra point.
In the second period Whining
ton came back strong on the
ground and with every man in the
backield handling the ball, brought
it up from the Clinton IS to score
as Billy Pittman, fullback, shot
through the center for the touch
down. The placekick for the extra
point was wide of the goal posts.
The visitors went ahe late in
the second period when the locals
lost the ball on their own 21-yard
stripe and Clinton took over on a
recovered tumble. burlington shot
one of his bullet passes ITO Collins
for 9 yards then two plays later
sent his team into the lead with
a 17-yard pass to Dunn, sub end,
over the goal line. The extra point
try was no good.
Clinton led at the half 10 to 6.
At the first of the third stanza
burlington attempted to kick from
his 5-yard line, but a hosts of local
players crashed through to block
the punt with Fakes, Clinton half
back, recovering for a safety which
later spelled the margin Of VIC
tory.
The Wildcats again partially
blocked a burlington kick on the
Clinton 40 and aided by two we'll
placed passes from Jennings Ed
wards to his brother Bobby placed
the ball on the Clinton 3. In two
plays Pittman crashed over for
the final touchdown of the game.
Jennings Edwards on a ia k e d
placement passed to Bobby Ed
wards in the end zone for the ex-
ira point.
Clinton started a passing circus
in the dying moments of the game,
but it begged down after gaining
40 yards and three first downs.
The Wildcats made 6 first downs
to 5 for the visitors, with most
of them coming on power plays
through the line. The Clinton team
garnered all their downs on pass
es.
rN6o J;~o,,~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
SON BREAKS ARM

RALEIGH, Oct. 18.- Up Coach
Doc Newton was unable to attend a
pep rally at N. C. State college to-
night on the v Of the State VS..
North Carolina game. Line Coach
! I, Herman Hickman explained that
.sNewton's son, Jimmy, who is a stu.
dent at Edwards Military institute,
broke an arm, and that Newton went
to Salemburg to bring the boy home.
Hickman said he did no.. know how
the, injury occurred, but that it was
not serious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19

First in IL
). If YOU remember rightly when
Wake Forest beat Carolina l3-O II
was the first time in IS years thai
the Deacons had won over the
boys from Chapel Hill.
And taking stock of the records
d, State itself hasn't beaten Carolina
q, since 1927 either.
Around Raleigh the Wolfpack
hackers are hoping that the old
13-year. jinx still holds good today.
It may at that, but we have oor
doubts. The Tar Heels have shook
the tar from their feet and are
, hustling like a chorus girl with
the hives again. 1t looks like Caro-
lima will mark up another victory
over State today. But then you
never can tell.
Running Wild
One of the bright boys OF the
sports columns came up with a
nifty idea a few days ago that's
worth repeating.
He says, in effect, that since
Governor Luren Dickinson, OF
Michigan, is so concerned about
the young folks running wild why
doesn't he do something about the
Wolverines terrible Tommy Har-
mon. .
And, by the way, this lad Har-
mon has averaged 81 points per
game so far this season. He's try
ing to make the folks in the mid
west forget the Galloping Ghost OF
Illini.
This and That
There's always a football oddly
about the teams of The Citadel,
which will play here November 80.
-. This year the Cadets have a
lad by the name of W. S. Wall
who is playing up near the first
string backfied. . . Wall is a
senior and had never been out for
football before this year when
Coach Bo Rowland put out a call
for someone to fill the shoes of in
jured Hank Foster. E. M.
Hit, Jr., of the Charleston News
and Courier, recalls some other
players who turned up similarly.
-. Graham Edwards, of Whining
ion, was something like that. . .
Hit calls Edwards, lone of the
greatest little backs the Citadel
ever produced" The Clinton
n Oh school football team C a m e
close to a passing record in these
parts yesterday here when they
completed 10 of 10 passes. . /.
And there's little doubt but that
Clinton has one of the better Class
) teams. of the state. 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
States Wolfpack Battles Carolina Today
10000 EXPECTED
TO WITNESS GAM
State Out To Break Old jim
In Homecoming Tilt; Caro-.
lima Top Favorite

RALEIGH Oct. 18.-R-N
States rejuvenated Wolfpack will
be out to break a l2-yesr in,
tomorrow in a game with Nor,,
Cardinals Tar Heels here TN.
kickoff will be at 2:30- p. m. an,
a record crowd of close to "a NV
is expected.
Not since 1927 has a state team
beat Carolina, and the Tar Hasl,
are favored again this year.
But States record to date is f.,
more impressive than that of stat,
teams of recent years, and IN
Wolves are conceded a bare, ON
side chance of upsetting the bov.
from Chapel Hill.
Both schools are units of n.
Greater University Of North Cam
lima, and Greater University Ds,
will be celebrated here tomorrow
morning. Feature of the CELL
bration will be states homecomir,
and a street parade.
Pep rallies were held toniga
here and in Chapel Hill.
Both teams went through polish
irs.-up drills this afternoon at the.
respective camps. The Wolve
were idle lat Saturday and hav
had two full weeks to point fu
the game. Carolina emerged il
good shape from its impressive vie
tory last Saturday over Texa
Christian.
Word from the State camp wa
that Curtis Ramsey, powertu
tackle, would be in shape to sta.
the game. Ramsey has been in III.
infirmary for two days with a Skin
eruption.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
TWO C TODAY

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 18.-R-The
$7,5O0-added Maryland handicap and
the $5,000-added Spalding Lowe Jen-
k1ns handicap, the two features
which will be offered at this horse
racing plant tomorrow, drew over
night fields of ten and 10, respec-
lively, today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
MADIGAN SIGNED

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 18.-RH
Edward slip" Madigan, football
coach of st. Mary's until his re-
lease last spring, signed a three
year contract today as 6 ]
manager Of the Golden Gate Turf
club, which plans to open at AL
bany this winter. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
WINS

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 1s.--LP-Vcrsa'
tile Pete Sachow threw two touch
down passes and kicked a pair OF
field goals tonight as Catholic Uni
versitytof Washington, D. c., knock
ed Miami out of the undefeated list
in a h~air-raising 20 to IS football
game before a crowd Of 21,556.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
Georgetown Rolls Over
v. P.=I. Gobblers, 1874

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. -,R -
Georgetown had it's Thanksgiving
early, devouring the Gobblers from
". P. l., As to A. tonight.
A steadily increasing offense that
rolled up 21< points in the final quar-
ter polished off the game for
Georgetown. (, /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
:. o TO Q

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. ,1s.-R-
Our Boots, Belmont Futurity winner,
and Whirlaway, Calumet Farm star,
were named today. with three other
speedy two-year-olds to race again
for the juvenile crown in the $4,000.
added Breeders Futurity at Keene-
land race course tomorrow,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
S2.5 30 A ROWL

Oct. 1S.-GR-
Theodore Carver, who objected siren
ously last night to paying ten cent
each for four flowing bowls of Phla
delphia Pepperpot, a soup, was COL
victed today of disturbing the pear
and fined $10-or $3.50 a bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
GRID SCORES
Lenoir. Rhyme 20; Gu1lford 0.
Presbyterian 10; The Citadel O..
StetSOn 10: Erskine 10.

LeHOlT.NHy %US UulIlOFu U.
Presbyterian 10; The Citadel 0.
Stetson 10; Erskine Is.
Morehead ~; Salem O.
Detroit 6; Manhattan 0.
Catholic 20; Miami 18.
Rollins 80; Tampa 0.
Northwestern State 0; Central
State 0.
Heidelberg 10; Kenyon O.
Milton 6; Wisconsin Tech 0.
. Louisiana States Northeast
20; Henderson State 49,.
Georgetown 46; ". P. 1. 4.
Catawba Z; Albright 6.
HIGH. SCHOOL e.
Wilmington IS; Clinton IL.
Wilson IA; Durham IA uie)..
Salisbury -; Reynolds high IA.
Mount Airy 20; Burlington 0.
Albemarle 10; Children's Home
Z. " :,
Columbia, S. C. High 80; Christ
School IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
ga WINS

The Isaac Bear SEA football team
defeated the 5-B team SO to o in
a game played at Pembroke Jones
park yesterday afternoon. Bobby
Corbett and Donald Doxey starred
for the winners. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
SMOKE RINGS
13-Year Jinx
.By SAM Raglan

There was a time when Raleigh took its State football
teams seriously. Then they had a relapse ana aiont gt
worked 10 so much. But this year the country boys" have
come along and won two games handily and again there's
talk buzzing about the state capital about the Woltpack;
They're talking today, on the eve OF the game WIN me
,+o,worts If Carolina and the talk is that a chance for the
10 uaar iinx to hit the Tar Heels again this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
Snow Hill
Whitevine

Substituted for 'Whiteville: r.
smith, White Wooten, Powell, Nc.
Substituted for Snow Hill: r. Wick
Groom, s. Barrow.
Official: Head Linesman, Heath,
Heferee, Gree, Umpire, Gurganus,
I1mekeeper, Dupree,, Field Judge,
Hickman
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
TEACHERS VS.. INDIANS

BOONE. Oct. ~1s.-R-Appalach-
ian State Teachers college will meet
Coach Billy LavaPs. NeNberryi In
dams here tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19

substituted = NH-Todd, tackle;
Holt, end; Fuller, back, Clinton
Dunn, end; Crumpler, guard.
Referee, Jimmy Moore, (UNC);
Umpire, Burner, Duke); Heads
linesman, Kenneth Weeks wild;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-19
CIVIC b LEAGUE
Lenoir-R Rhyme Wins Over
.Guilford Eleuen, 200

HICKORY, Oct. 1s.--R-Launch-
ing a versatile aerial and ground
attack that clicked, with precision,
Lenoir Rhyme easily defeated Gull.
ford college 20 to 0 here tonight in
a North state Conference game.
BY periods: :
Guiiford A 0 0 0 o. 0
Lenoir-R Rhyme ------ 0=6 Z 20
Lenoir-Rhyne scoring, touchdiwns,
Arndt, Hopkins, 2. ONT from try aft
er touchdown, Mabry. Barker. place
mentsl.
Askov American., 1940-09-05

family left for Duluth to remain un-
til Tuesday when Mrs. Smith ac-
companied them to Iowa to their
homes.
John Linberg of Duluth, spent Sum-
day at the G. j. Carlson home.
Several from here were baptized
at the baptismal service at Sand
Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson were
supper guests at the Ed Pauline home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hendricks re-
Gently made trip to Cedar Rapids
and Coon Rapids, Ia, for few days
visit among relatives.
Martin and Philip Johnson, Merwin
Moore and Harry Hendricks were
dinner guests Sunday at the Soder-
quist home.
Askov American., 1940-09-05
Kingsdale

Enock Ekberg and John Widmark
motored to Sandstone and Bruno last
Thursday.
Chas. Johnson and Hans Gulbrand-
son and son Roger of ST. Paul, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Torstein and chill
dren of Minneapolis, spent the week
end at the Anna Benson home.
Ernst and Herbert Lund spent the
weekend here with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lund.
There will be church services Sum-
day evening at o'clock with Roger
Carlson, student pastor, officiating.
Angeline Profit came home Fri
day evening to spend week.
Norma Feigum spent the week
end at home.
Norma, Margaret and Connie Fei-
gum spent Monday at the Abraham
son home east of town.
The Jim Campbell family spent the
weekend at Rice Lake.
The A. L. Nordstrom family and
Betty Wander Linden were supper
guests at the R. o. Feigum home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barton motored
to Denham Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Amos Lein accompanied them
to Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schultz and
Joyce, Jean and Larry spent the
weekend at International Falls.
Askov American., 1940-09-05

visiting at the Barnick home and al
so with relatives in st. Paul.
Mrs. Jack Srok and daughter, spent
Wednesday of last week at the Ed.
Barnick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Barnick and
daughter Bernice, accompanied by
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and son Ed
ward, motored to st. Paul Wednes-
day afternoon of last week.
Edward Anderson and Bernice Bar
nick went to st. Paul Wednesday of
last week when they enrolled in the
Globe Business college for the coming
year.
Robert Carlson accompanied his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Carlson and
uncle, Robert Johnson back to his
home in Minneapolis Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Grinneu of
South St. Paul, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
family.
Askov American., 1940-09-05

were guests at the Karvo home and
in the afternoon Mrs. Walter Name
lin and children and Milo Korpi
called there.
Sunday guests at the Herman Mack
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HILL
MIR. and Mrs. Elmo Jusola and daugh-
ter Mary and Miss Ann Matinen, all
of Duluth. On Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
H ow ard Norback of Minneapolis,
called there.
Weekend visitors at the Fred Kos
k1 home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lostus and four children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl England and two daugh-
tiers. On Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hannu and sons, Fred
and Arvo, called there.
Guests this week at the Harvey
Miller home are Mrs. Miller's bro
ther, Charles Dittmann and Mrs. Dit
mann and children of Wauzeka, Wis,
and her sister, Mrs. George Conrad,
and family of Waukesha, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Leinonen and
family and Miss Ebba Hellman of
Minneapolis, stopped at the Chas
Hellman and VIM. Kyro homes Mon
day after having visited relatives in
Duluth over Sunday.
Harriet Wigand and a friend of
Minneapolis, brought Mary Lou Ran
dali home Monday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Randall. Mary Lou
had spent two weeks in Wisconsin
visiting relatives.
The Leonard Nystrom family at
tended the state fair Sunday and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Osladil
and baby in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sekora and
daughter Helen of st. Paul, visited
her father, Henry Stockamp, Sr., and
at the Ben Stockamp and Fred Martin
homes over the Labor day weekend
Miss Erma Kraetzner left Tuesday
for st. Paul, where she will seek en-
ployment.
Mrs. Walter Mannelin and little
Janet accompanied by her grand
father, Herman Mack, motored to
Motley Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Hildebrandt. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Korpi, who had been visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Hildebrandt week returned
home with their daughter, Mrs.
Mannelin.