davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
!. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
6oYear-old Expert Shows Youngsters Few New Tricks
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

The Southeastern Sectional Cham pionships Tournament, which is conducted ill Florida by the Amer ima.l Contract Bridge League each year, will be held during March, 1941, at the Miami Biltmore Hotel, Coral Gables, Fla. The league con- ducts local tournaments in it's var ious units throughout the nation the winners of which are sent to the Southeastern Sectional Champion ships. It is expected that more than 150 of these winners will participate ill the event this year, augmented of course by large local attend ance.
 Mrs. Meyer D. RothSchild of New York, known as the mother of bridge. is well into her sos, but still loves to travel around to tourna- ments. Last year she participated in the Southeastern Sectional event, and I recall a very cute play she made to make her contract on to- days hand.
 Mrs. Rothschild won the opening lead in dummy with the ace of dia- monds. She realized that West was probably void of clubs. Her next play was the deuce of spades, which East won with the ace.
 When East returned the king of clubs, Mrs. Rothschild refused to cover and played the deuce. She re- alized that if she went up with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Personal
Margaret Driggs EngagedTo Wed William ". Vaughan

school and spent year at Miss Nixon'S school in Florence, Italy. MT. Vaughan attended St. Paul's and the Hill. He also studied at Colby college. At present he is as sociated with Airways, Inc. No date has been set for the wedding.
 The announcement was made Saturday at cocktail party given by MT. and Mrs. Driggs at their home. Their guests included MT. and Mrs. SilaS w. Rowland, Jr, MT. and Mrs. William s. Walcott, 3d, MT. and Mrs. Austin L. Adams, MT. and Mrs. Edward M. Waters of West Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Basil Duke Henning of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Richard M. c. Glenn of New York. Misses Evelyn Makepeace, Virginia Codington, F'rederika Bry- an, Rachael Williams, Hope Abbott of St. James, L. l., and Alexander Bryan, James B. Williams, David Hyde. Richard Hyde, David Cook, Alexander Thomson. Jr., Woodward Thomson, Perry Bingham, Stephen Burrall, Lamson Scovill, Robert T. Larkin, William J. Larkin, 2d, MT. and Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Morton G. Rogue of New York and MT and Mrs. Ford H. Jcnes of Engelwood, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Driggs entertained at a luncheon yesterday for MT. Vaughan's father, Samuel Vaughan, Misses Louisa and Ellen Vaughan, Samuel Vaughan, Jr., Miss Helen I, Driggs, MT. and Mrs. Bogue, MT. and Mrs. Jones and MT. and Mrs. Hunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Weddings
Bridge By Lodge This EDening

The Elizabeth DiSilvertra Lodge. Order of Sons of Italy will sponsor fashion show and bridge at the Blue room this evening at g. o'clock Mrs. Saverio Cerullo is chairman of arrangements assisted by Misses Jane Ranaudo, Josephine Garafa1o, Lima Tata, Phyllis Sirica and Mrs. Gene Carissimi.
 Piano selections will be rendered during the evening by Miss Phyliss c. Sirica.
 Mrs. Abraham Matzkin, president of the Daughters of Beth Israel, will entertain at a membership tea at her home on Lincoln street on Tues day afternoon. The regular meeting of the group will be held on Wed- nesday at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute with Rabbi Moses Shein- kopf as the guest speaker.
 The Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae will meet this even- ing at 7:45 o'clocl: at the school au- ditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

Miss Leona Gray Lewis, daughter of MT and Mrs Clark A. Lewis of Re- were street and Donald Noble Trow- bridge, son of MT. and Mrs. William Trowbridge of Woodbury were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon at St. Jehn's Episcopal church at 4 o'clock. Rev. w. Moreto1l Owen, pastor emeritus of the Bunker Hill Congregational church and Rev. Francis o. Ayers, Jr., were the offi- ciating clergymen.
 The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father and members of the bridal party were: Matron of honor, Mrs. Mabel Morson of Naugatuck, for mer classmate, her two bridesmaids, Marian Lewis, of Woodbury, a sister-in-law, and Barbara Mac Keever and two flower girls, Pa tricia and Diane Lewis, her nieces. Rodger w. Trowbridge of Woodhury, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Holden c. Lewis of Wood- bury, the brides brother, and John MorSon of Naugatuck, usherS.
 The bride wore her mothers we'd ding gown of eggshell white organ dy. It was trimmed with ruffles and edged in lace. Satin ribbon rosettes also trimmed the dress which had a fitted waist and high neckline. The sleeves were long and shirred and the skirt floor length. Her tulle veil, touching the floor, was held by a cap of lace made by her mater nal great-grandmother. It was pearl trimmed. Her only ornament was a pearl pin. She carried cascade bouquet of gardenias.
 The matron of honor wore pea cock blue taffeta, made with fit ted bodice and hooped skirt trimmed with winterberTy velvet Her large picture hat matched her gown and she carried an arm bou- quet of yellow chrysanthemums tied with winterberry taffeta ribbon.
 The bridesmaids wore rose taf- feta and their dresses were identi- cal in pattern to the matron of hon or's. They carried arm bouquets of red chrysanthemums. The gown worn by the brides mother was of winterberry velvet and her hat was of black velvet. The mother of the bridegroom wore a black crepe dress with hat to match. Both had gardenia corsages.
 The wedding reception was held at the Lewis home for, about 75 guests. When MT. and Mrs. Trow- bridge left later for their honey moon, the bride wore a peacock blue wool suit trimmed with silver fox Her accessories were black. They will reside in the future in Middlebury.
 The bride is graduate of Crosby high school and Edgewood Junior college in Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Personal

Miss Anna Conghlan of Linden street has returned from Maple wood, N. J., where she has been spending the holiday week end with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Murray and family.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Shea and Miss Sheila Shea, daughters of Nil. and Mrs. William D. Shea of Mid dlebury, attended the Boston Col lege- Holy Cross game Saturday afternoon in Boston and the Boston College dance Saturday night. Miss Mary Elizabeth Shea returned last night to the College of St. Elizabeth where she is a member of the sophomore class.
 John R. Balfe of Willow street is a patient at St. Marys hospital where he recently underwent an operation.
 MT. and Mrs. William ODea ot Ridgewood street announce the birth of twin girls, Margaret Mary and Patricia Ann on November 18th aV St. Mary's hospital.
 Miss Barbara Moedebeck has re- turned to her home on Rose street after spending a week with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs Carl Veg ner Of Tappan, N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
CULLEN -CICCHITTO

Rev. Michael McVerry officiated at the wedding of Miss Vera Cic- chitto, daughter of MT. and. Mrs. Joseph N. Cicchitto of Dikeman street, to Francis Michael Cullen, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Gull len of Oak street, Naugatuck, Satur- day morning at St. Lucy's church. The ceremony. which was followed by a nuptial Mass, was performed at 8 o'clock. Guests from Larchmont Gardens, N. Y, Long Island, Bristol, Elizabeth, N, J., and Naugatuck att tended the reception held at Mec- cas- restaurant.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore gown of blush pink slipper satin, the full bodice having a sweetheart neckline and long raglan sleeves and the t1ared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
GILBERT PLANK
 GUEST OF HONOR

The North End Trojans and West Side A. c. attended a home coming dinner party Saturday night in hon. or of Gilbert Plank, a former mem- Der of bboth clubs. There were for ty-five members present.
 A guitar was presented to MT. Plank, who has been out of the city for year, by Louis Pettine, master of ceremonies. The dinner was in the club rooms of the Trojans.
 Those present were:
 V. Destefano, T. Marshall, E. Clark, M. Lovallo, s. Coviello, R. Guerera, J. Skehan, w. Samela, L. Samela: V. Stolfi, M. Clark, P. Toilette, M. Sirotka, T. Vaiante, P. Lattaznio, c. Stango, L. Pet tine, s. Fabiani, B. Rosa, B. Sno- kis. J. Sileo, P. Parkiowicz, w. Wilson, P. Belida, V. Mastroianni, L. Mostroianni, O. Marinara, D. Rosa, B. Falon, B. Becker, w. Becker, D. Switz, J. McGrath, G. McGrath, w. Lackey, F. Wells, B. Owens, V. Mazzioti, R. Mazzalu- DO. J. Colella, J. Champagne, s. Lattanzio. A. Lonovaluk and c. Maligruda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
ORT Chapter To Hold Reception

The Waterbury Chapter, Women: American O. R. T. will hold re. ception and tea at the Hotel FL ton on Wednesday afternoon al which time Lady Marley, British noblewoman who has accomplished 8 great deal in behalf of O. R. T for many years, will be the guest oi honor.
 Lady Marley's visit in this coun- try is her third since 1904 wher she accompanied her father, the late Sir Hugh Gilzean-Read, news paper publisher and member ot Parliament. Three years ago she was a guest at the Waterbury chapter at a reception, all held at The Elton, while touring the United States in the interest oi O. R. T.
 Mrs. Lillian Rostow of New Ha- ven, national organizer of o. R. T.. will speak at the tea. Hostesses will be Mrs. Nathan Freedman Mrs. Albert Greenberg, Mrs. Mor- ris Griner, Mrs. Joseph Krasow Mrs. Leonard Garston, Mrs. Nor timer Atlas, Mrs. Sidney Albert Mrs. Harry Levin, Mrs. Joseph Isenberg, Mrs. Edward Goldberg Mrs. Albert Berenent, Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs. Irving w. Faster nak, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer and Mrs. Max Garber. The flow CT committee includes Mrs. Griner and Mrs. Goldberg.
 Mrs. Levin is chairman of the reception committee, assisted by Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. Albert Greenberg, Mrs. Isaac Greenberg and Mrs. Bernard A. German.
 For years Lord and Lady Mar ley have interested themselves in the work of the O. R. T. and several times Mrs. Marley visited O. R. T vocational schools, workshops and agricultural projects in Poland and the Baltic countries. She also visited O. R. T. collective farms oAA0 4oSOO44Co III 1buooAd. ou41Cl Jewish communities in Eastern Europe have also received aid from Lady Marley.
 During the World war, she and her sister, the late Lady Tangye gave complete hospital to France and served at the hospital as members of the French Red Cross for nearly three years during the war. She was awarded medals and insignias for her services.
 An entertainment will be spon- sored by the Pollyanna Class of St.. Paurs M. E. Church on Thursday evening at o'clock at the church rooms. As feature of the program the Lily of the Valley Lodge will present a play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Catholic Women To
 Enjoy Card Party

The regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service at 56 Church street. This will be followed by a card party and social for council members and their friends. The card party tonight is to be substituted for the customary open meeting sched- ule which features a speaker of b. cal prominence. Mrs. George Goggin is in charge of arrangements and is being assisted by members of the executive board. Those attending are asked to bring their own play ing cards. Refreshments will be served following cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Weddings

skirt ending hl a train. She wore fingertip veil caught to 8 tulle bonnet in the same color and car ried sheaf of calla lilies. Miss Felicia Caruso, as maid of honor, was dressed in a dusty pink benga- line gown trimmed with dubonnet velvet ribbon. The gown was in the same style as the brides with the exception of the sleeves which were short and puffed. Her bon net and gloves were of dubonnet velvet and her bouquet was com- prised of dubonnet and dusty pink pompons. A black crepe gown with corsage of pompons was worn by the brides mother. The bride groom's mother wore dubonnet crepe with a corsage of pompons.
 Robert Best of Naugatuck was best man for MT. Cullen and the brides two brothers, Nicholas and John Cicchitto. ushered.
 The couple will live at 99 Oak street upon their return from Wed- ding trip to New York. The bride wore a gray kidSkin coat. hat and huff with her gown of pale blue wool for travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
| A g 6 54 " 10 g 6 5
 | 2 ( K Q 10 z & None

ace West would probably trump and she might have difficulty ir getting a club ruff in dummy. Also it might be very embarrassing if the opponents continued firing dia- monds to her.
 East, of course, continued with the club queen and again Mrs Roths- child ducked. Now when the jack was led she could trump in dummy pick up trumps, and was assured ot four spade tricks, four heart tricks a diamond and a club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
TWO COLOR FILMS

Madeleine Carroll currently i: playing in two un-released Techni- color productions-her first. Imme- diately after completing her part ir Cecil B. De Miles North West Mounted Police" with Gary Cooper she went into Edward H. Griffiths ''The Southerner" with Fred Mac- Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Guild For The Blind
 Meets On Tuesday

The regular meeting of the Guild for the Blind will be held Tuesday evening at. the Diocesan Bureau, 56 Church street, Mrs. Edward F. Con- lon presiding. Plans will be made at this time for the Christmas party Sunday, December 22.5 It is request ed that returns be made tomorrow night at the meeting for the recent Bingo party. Any blind person who has not been visited is asked to call Mrs. Edward F. Conlon at 291 Hill- side avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Theodore Ives Driggs of Prospect street announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to William Warren Vaughan, son of Samuel Vaughan and the late Mrs. Vaughan of Brides Crossing and Boston, Mass. Miss Driggs attended Westover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
EGAN-DOTTERER

One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place on Wednesday in Chevy Chase, Md, when Miss Jacklyn Dotterer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Dotterer and Lieu tenant John J. Egan, son of Dr. and Mrs. John J. Egan of Willow street were united in marriage by Rev. Joseph Little, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church in Chevy Chase. The attending couple were: Miss Barbara Davies, of Washing ton, D. C., and Edwin R. Egan, bro ther of the bridegroom.
 The bride is a graduate of the University of Maryand and Lieu tenant Egan is a graduate of St. Jo- seph Academy in Wellesley Hills, Mass, Valley Forge Military Acad- emy and the University of Mary land. He has had two years of mill itary training at Fort Wright and Fort Mckinley. He is now in com- mand of the 208th Coast artillery Anti Aircraft of the Connecticut Ma tional Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
POt,Nvv FOR sCALPS

In TIT. North Carolina state enl- ployes were paid $25 if they brought in a Cherokee Indian scalp, ana S375O if they brought in the whole indian. Private citizens were paid s1oO and $125. respectively, for the same items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after no.,n session of the Cornell Con- tract Club conducted by Mrs. Joh1 c. Moriarty were: North and South Mrs. William Kron and Mrs. Ben Bradley, 61 1-2; Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs. Elsie Forman, 6l and East and West, Mrs. E. ChriSty ErH and Mrs. Charles Petitjean, 62 l-2; Mrs. Herbert Cockroft and Mrs Frank Jones, 59 1-2.
 The standing to date iS as fol- lows: Finn -Kruse. 314 1-2; Vest on-OLeary, BIO 1-2; and FHnAee eaA- Cink and Velte- Martin and Huck- ins-Doran tied with 308 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
Associates Honor
 Miss Ann Mccarthy

Miss Ann Mccarthy, who is leav- ing the employ of the Lorraine Shop was honored by her fellow workers Friday evening, November 29, at the Front Page. She was pre- sented with gift.
 Present were: Mrs. Bertha Marus- zewski. Mrs. Margaret Beaudoin, Mrs. Margaret Waite, Mrs. Carolyn Polowski, Mrs. Josephine Caputo, Mrs. Rose Tishler Mrs. Mildred Schwartz and the Misses Helen T. McQuinn, Chesia Kosinski, Irene Wiatr. Victoria Copes, Rose Kunof- sky, Esther Silverman, Ruth Gold berg. Betty Light, Kay errastro, Jean Kuchinski, Edna Swirsky, Mar garet Coward. Jo Egan. Ruth Kun ofsky, Adele Luria, Ruth Lambert, and Ann Mccarthy.
 Mrs. Joseph Martin of Grown street entertained her pinochle club at her home recently. High scores were made by Mrs. Charles Cor coran and Mrs. Nicholas Banner. Those attending were: Mrs. Dennis McGrath, Mrs. William Moedebeck, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Nicholas Banner, Mrs. Vincent McKeown, Mrs. Charles Ccrcoran. Mrs. Frank Commerford, anC Mrs. Joseph Mar 1 tin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02
TrotObrdge-LeDis NuptiaLs Took Place On Saturday

MT. Trowbridge attended Wilby and is connected with the H. J. Heinz CO
 in Hartford. Out of town guests at the wedding were those from Bridge port, Derby, New London, Manches- ter, New York city, Springfield, Mass, Hartford, Stamford and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-02

Experiments have shown that Ar- gentina's plan to burn Indian corn instead of coal in railway locomo- tives would be impracticable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11
CO. | men TO GO
TO WINTER CAMP
OFFICERS RECEIVING
SPECIAL TRAINING
DURING WEEKENDS

Fourteen members of Company
L will leave by train from North
Redwood early Sunday morning
for a weeks troop school at Fort
Ripley near Little Falls.
Officers of the company, Cap
tain Wilbur H. Lamberton, First
Lieutenant E. H. Bollum and
Second Lieutenant E. H. Johnson
and Staff Captain Richard Cook
are getting command post train
ing at Mankato every weekend.
Their first session was last Sum-
day and Monday. They'll go again
this Sunday and Monday and fin
ish with a three day session jan
uary 81, % and %.
They are among $50 officers
and men of the 205th infantry at
the classes.
Representing the company at
Fort Ripley where they will be
among 160 enlisted men and 20
officers, are: First Sergeant
Thomas Hosken who will be in
change of the contingent: Cor
porals Percy Brandt, Donald Sum
dem, George Discher and Magnus
Knapp and Privates Robert Cuff,
Jesse Lechner, Willard Ahrens,
George Robinson, Reginald Gluth,
Irwin Ahrens, Marvin Ford, Leroy
Duscher and Walter Simondet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11
Dorothy Flon
Is Club Chief
LAMBERTON, PAXTON,
CLEMENTS YOUTHS
AMONG OFFICERS

Dorothy Flom of the Oak Grove
club was elected president of the
Redwood County All federation
at leaders meeting in Wabasso
Saturday. Dorothy succeeds DON
aid Kohls, employee of The State
Bank of Redwood Falls.
Serving with the new president
are: vice president, George Rob-
inson of the Clements Crusaders;
secretary, Edna Mcnamara of the
Paxton Live Wires and reporter,
Dorothy Arnold of the Lamberton
Ever Readies.
Adult advisers elected are:
Francis Jecken of the North Hero
Zippers; S. M. Bovrien of the Mil
roy Imperials; Mrs. M. c. Ramey
of the 4-Leaf Clover club and
Mrs. Robert Noting of the Water
bury Wide Awakes.
"More club meetings in homes"
''helping new members in finish
ing their projects" and planning
club programs" were taken up in
the discussion led by Amy Vessel
of the state All office. An exhibit
of clothing suitable for club men,
bers was shown by Miss Vessel.
Hills Slaymaker led singing of
club songs.
Represented at the meeting were
the Oak Grove; Jolly Troopers;
Paxton Live Wires; Clements
Crusaders; 4-Leaf Clover; Lam
berton Every Readies; Wanda
Willing Workers and Waterbury
Wide Awakes organizations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11
Delhi, Belview
REA Project
Contemplated
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
RECEIPTS EXCEED
EXPENDITURES

Planning to seek a federal appro-
priation for rural electric lines in
the Delhi and Belview commune
ties, members of the Central Min
nesota Cooperative Power asso-
citation, Redwood county's REA
organization, elected A. j. Bjorn-
dahl of Belview a director at their
annual meeting in the Clements
hall Tuesday night. He replaces
George Claussen of Paxton town.
ship.
Income in the county associa-
ton now exceeds expenditures
and the ratio is mounting, L. B.
Frederickson, president, announc-
ed.
About 200 association members
heard Mr.. Dillon of the REA util-
ization department in Washington,
D. C.. give the principal talk.
Minnesota is the second highest
REA funds borrower in the ma
ton, second only to Texas, Dillon
said. He reported that $50 of the
700 organized associations in the
nation have energized lines.
All other directors were re-
elected. Mr.. Frederickson of
Morgan retains his position as
president and G. E. Luscher of
Redwood Falls, secretary while
Henry Lau of Tracy succeeds An
ton Prokosch of Morgan as vice
president. Mr.. Prokosch is a
member of the board of directors
which also includes William P.
Eichten of Wanda.
The association also hopes to
build lines north of Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11
URGES FURTHER STUDY
OF PROBLEM; BROWN
COUNTY HAS PLAN

Considering the county home
proposition, Charles O. Gilfillan
submits the following statement:
Everyone in Redwood county
should have the interest of Red
wood county at heart, and pure
ly financial interest of anyone, or
any group of people, should nat
urally be sidetracked in the inter-
est of the welfare of the general
public. AS taxpayer and citi-
zen of Redwood county, I have
been interested in the tax prob
lem and also in the welfare of the
county poor in an unselfish man
ner. During the past year I have
given this matter of the county
poor considerable thought, with
the idea in view that ultimately
some plan could be worked out to
relieve the taxpayers of this bur-
den to some extent and at the
same time afford adequate care
for the aged and unfortunates
who are now county charges.
When the matter was recently
brought before the board of
county commissioners to close the
county home, I employed counsel
to represent me to oppose any
such action, without a thorough
survey being made, taking into
consideration all facts and cir
cumstances. Through my attorney
I proposed to the county commits
sioners that the whole matter be
carefully considered from every
angle before any decision should
be made. I felt that no hasty con-
illusions should be drawn and &C
ton taken which might work to
the disadvantage of the welfare
of the present inmates of the
county home. I further authorized
my attorney to state to the COM
missioners on my behalf, that if
they agreed that this survey
should be made, l would person.
ally bear the expense of the sur
vey. I commend the county board
on their action in refusing to close
the home at this time, and in
signifying their intention to CO.
operate in every way in having this
survey made. I understand that
delegation is shortly to appear be-
fore the county commissioners to
argue some of these matters al
ready acted upon by the board.
This seems to me to be just
waste of money, as the county
commissioners time costs us
money. This should be considered
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11
THAT NEW ULM
GAME is HERE

Sports history, like other
history, sometimes repeats
itself.
A year ago this week The
Gazette. carried a story on its
sports page that the New
Ulm-RedwOOd Falls basket
ball game was to be played
there. Page one carried the
correctiOn-sOmeone had err
red in preparing the schedule
the game was to be played
here.
TOday's sports page carries
the same error. 1t was printed
last night. This mornings
New UIm Journal said the
game is to be played here.
Calls to the school and in
turn, frantic calls to New
Ulm. Somewhere between the
Brown and Redwood county
capitals, another mixup.
And SO here's the same cor
rection: Redwood Falls and
New Ulm High school teams
will meet at the Redwood
Falls High school gym Friday,
first game to start at Ills p.
m. Better luck next time.