davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Those grizzled gentlemen of grass
culture - the greenkeepers of the
country clubs around Washington
were back in an unfamiliar school,
room today learning from experts
and technicians more secrets of the
art of growing grass on golf courses
when Ma Nature decides that grass
growing isn't being done. They
were back at the University of
Maryland for the second day of a
three-day short course in green
keeping, which now is regarded as
an annual affair, held every Janu-
airy.
Featured on today's speaking pro-
gram were Fred V. Grau of Penn
sylyania State College, a man well
known to many Washingtonians
o. j. Noer of Milwaukee, H. R.
Smalley and j. w. Bengston of
Washington, the latter an official of
the United States Golf Association
greens section.
Tells of Short Cuts.
Grau, who worked here for sew
eral years and has had wide expert
ence in course upkeep and putting
green work, told the assembled
greenkeepers from twoscore clubs
of the many problems a green
keeper meets in the course of a
years work. And, more cogently,
he told them of the short cuts they
can take to keep away from the
almost inevitable headaches which
beset greenkeepers every year
when the temperature mounts up
in the COS and brown patch begins
to get in its deadly work.
The meeting opened yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Greenkeepers Taught Short
Cuts to Efficiency in 3-Doy
Course at u. of Maryland

with an address by H. Clifton Byrd,
president of the University of Mary
land. Other speakers included r. P.
Thomas, H. L. Stier, George S. Lang
ford and r. w. Carpenter, all of
the State university. It will close
tomorrow with an address by DR..
John Monteith, chief of the Wash
ington staff of the green's section.
Glimpsed in the slim audience
which attended the opening sessions,
on day when heavy snow blan-
keted the countryside, were such
well-known greenkeepers as o. P.
Fits of Columbia, Dick Watson of
Chevy Chase, Tom Ryan of Belle
Haven, Dick and Bob Scott of Bal
timore, Jack Athey of Kenwood and
even Jim McMenamin of Norfolk.
who used to be crack amateur
golfer 20 years ago and who now
divides his time between the Nor
folk and Princess Anne courses in
the Norfolk sector.
Typos Seek Accommodations.
With the promise of the Congress
sional Country Club for large part
of their tournament, officials in
charge of the annual tourney of the
International Printcrafts Golf Asso-
citation are looking for another
Washington club to round out the
golf facilities for their affair August
5, 6, 7 and 8. More than 200 golfers
will take part in the tournament.
Details are being arranged by Clar-
ence E. Purdy of Government Print
ing Office and the Beaver Dam
Country Club.
The banquet of the printers,
feature event of the tourney, with
around 500 guests attending, will be
held at Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
I he SPORTLIGHT
GRANTLAND RICE.
World Series Goots Never Can Forget
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
Special Correspondent Of The Sta

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is NA.
MAJ Ernie Lombardi has learned,
these last few months, what a
handful of other luckless ball play
ers learned before him-that there
is nothing so shattering to a play
er's reputation as a lapse, however
brief, in a World Series game.
Every time anybody mentions the
World Series of last fall the recol-
lection of lombard lying at the
plate in the final game while Joe Di
Maggie skipped around him pops
into his mind. Stories and wise
cracks about the incident have been
countless. In the telling and retell-
ing it has been magnified and dis
torted. To hear some versions of it,
you would think Ernie had been
stretched out on the ground for five
minutes. Actually he was there for
only few seconds.
But the fierce white light that
beats down on World Series players
throws them into such bold relief
that they have but to nod for mo-
ment and their fate is sealed for
ever. No matter what they may
have done before or what they may
do in the years to come, they will be
remembered chiefly for that mo-
ment in which. they failed in a
World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Victory Over Episcopal
Pops WI. for G. W.

Westinghouse Highs basket ball
team today was deemed ready for
its feud with George Washington
High tomorrow night at Ballston,
Va, after spilling favored Epis-
copal quint, 1928, at Alexandria.
Bolstered by the return Of Shorty
Alexander, who scored IL points,
the Little Generals won handily
despite the polished play of Peele
and Gamble, who scored 8 and
points, respectively, for Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
The Bowers independence
Makes Him Club Chief

Because of his independence, this
horse is the temporary president of
our club. He may not pay as much
as 500 the next time he runs, be-
Ing a winner at the meeting. But
even if the Bower runs last, we will
continue to admire him. He doesn't
truckle under. His is the spirit of
Jefferson, of Tom Paine, of DAN
ton, and Burke, and Al Capone.
We understand that the Bower is
the envy of all the timider horses
wherever he goes.
That's that tough gelding with
IA letters in his name,' mothers
whisper to their children. "He
don't care what he does"
And when anybody suggests to
the Bower himself that the Jockey
Club might bring him into court
he spits carelessly over his Shout
der and says:
II wouldn't give a durn."
That's the kind of spirit we like
to see at the Marching and Chowder
Club. Until we come up with our
next permanent president, the
champion of 1910, we will string
along with Bachelors Bower, the
Robin Hood of racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Ager Road Club Lists
Skeet Tourney for
Paralysis Fund

Donating its entire proceeds to the
Presidents birthday fund to battle
infantile paralysis, the Ager Road
Skeet Club will stage an open skeet
and straight target shoot Sunday
on the club grounds on Ager road
between Queens Chapel and Riggs
road, just over the District line in
Maryland.
Trophies will be awarded winners
in classes A, B, C and D in skeet
events, with prizes for runners-up.
Winners in straight target COMPETE
ton will receive Virginia hams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25

player-one of the top second base
men of all time He hammered his
way up out of the Pacific Coast
League in 1926 and fell right into
stride with the Yankees. just then
moving toward greatness. For II
years he was their second baseman,
and contributed much to that great
ness. He had a vital part in the
winning of six pennants and five
world championships, and won the
admiration not only of the fans, but
of the other ball players.
Yet the single episode in his long
and brilliant career that is remem-
bered best is his strike-out by Grover
Cleveland Alexander in the seventh
inning of the final game of the
World Series between the Yankees
and the Cardinals in 1926. Few re-
call how hard luck rode Tony in that
instance. having no recollection of
the fact that one of the strikes was
blazing line smash to left that
curved foul just before it went into
the stand. A straight carry of just
few more feet would have made
Tony and not Alexander the hero of
the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Only Horse Yet Discovered
With II Letters in Name

meanwhile Just to keep in prac-
tice, we have been playing along
with very unusual animal by the
name of Bachelors Bower, by Greek
Bachelor Bower of Roses, she by
Roseland. We first blazoned the
name of Bachelors Bower to the
world a week ago, and what does
he do in his first start at Hialeah
Monday? Right He wins in a
drive, paying 500, $3.50 and 81.
This useful unicorn attracted our
attention for good reasons. He is
the only race horse we have been
able to find, from the red reefs of
Rockingham to the sun-kissed
suckers of Santa Anita, whose name
contains IA letters, not counting
the apostrophe.
AS you know, a race horse in this
great Republic must have no more
than Is letters in his name. There
fore, Bachelors Bower is a rebel
maverick an outlaw, and a rug
ged individualist. He defies the
law of the Jockey Club every time
he takes bit in his teeth and a
jockey on his back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Snodeross and Zimmerman
Never Allowed To FORGET

You remember Fred Snodgrass, of
course. He was the Giant outfielder
who dropped fly ball in the 1912
World Series and gave the Red Sox
an opening through which they
crashed to win.
Remember anything else about
him? Well, he ranked with the best
outfelders that ever wore a Giant
uniform. He was good hitter, a
fine base runner and a first-rate de-
fensive player. He helped the
Giants tremendously through three
pennant-winning drives. He was
the type of ball player John Nc
Graw always admired and always
had about him-smart, alert, ag-
gressive and with high courage. In
the four or five years he was with
the Giants he dropped very few fly
balls. But he dropped one that
they never will let him forget.
Heinie Zimmerman was one of the
great third basemen. He came
swinging up with the Cubs-a
youngster with Evers, Tinker,
Chance and the rest of that hard
bitten crew. AS they faded, he came
on. He became the Great Zim. In
a day when, because of the less
lively ball, a third baseman had
lot to do around the bag, Heinie
did it all-and with superb grace
seldom equaled. He was powerful
hitter, dangerous in the pinches,
and drove hundreds of runs across
the plate for the Cubs, and later
for the Giants, as the years rolled
along.
And all that most persons remem-
Der about him is that in the 1917
world series between the Giants and
the White Sox he chased Eddie Col
Inns across the plate. Nobody even
bothers to remember that Tim had
to chase Collins because there was
nobody at the plate to take throw.
Rube Benton, the pitcher, had
started the play by grabbing a ball
hit back at him and throwing to
Tim to hang Collins up on the line
between third base and the plate
and then stopped to watch the run
down from a point between the box
and third base. Bill Rariden, the
catcher, having closed up on Col
Inns, stepped out of the way as Col
Inns made a break for the plate.
Walter Holke, the first baseman, re-
manned at his post, making no move
to cover the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Few Feet Make Difference
Between Hero and Goat

Tim, frankly not the smartest
player in the world, had made
mistake by starting to run Collins
toward the plate-where, naturally,
he wanted to go. But that could
have been corrected by Rariden or
Holke. It wasn't-and Zim emerged
as the goat.
Tony Lazzeri was q grand ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
By the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK.-Henry Armstrong
(welterweiRht champion). 1897. Los
i44ls. Puerto Rico ts5. '
DALLAS. Tex.-lew Jenkins, 1870,
eweetwater. Tex, knocked out Chino
Alveres. 1875. TAMPA. Fla. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
WHITE MEN
SALESMAN,

CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL statesmen
to represent in this district nationally
recognized and approved school offering a
combination of correspondence school
training and residence shop training in air
conditioning and refrigeration. No can
vassine Excellent radio leads furnished.
Must have automobile and successful record
selling intangibes. Opportunity for large
earnings and advancement. Executive in
town few days only for personal interview
Call Immediately Natl. $50, Mr.. Klekner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
From the
Press Box
Horse Made an Outflow
By ID Letters in Name
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star,

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (N.A.N.A).-
The little group of horse-racing
bugs who used to constitute the
Johnstown Marching and Chowder
Club have been scrabbling among
the winter race tracks to find a
new champion.
Johnstown was the honorary
president of our club until he began
to whistle Yankee Doodle" invol-
unfairly. That was the end of Big
John for racing purposes, and while
we loyal rooters would have been
glad to continue him in his post
of honor, just for old times sake,
John refused. He turned in his
resignation.
I'm wind-broken, boys" said
the outgoing president, land I'm no
more good to you. Get yourself a
new boss"
That's what we aim to do. Nat
urally, we don't expect to come up
with anything as good as Johnstown.
Horses like Big John of Belair
stick their heads above the herd
only once or twice in generation.
Club First to Spot John
As 2-Yeor-OId at Spa
If you remember, our club was
the first to spot John for the runner
he was. We marked him out as q
year-old at Saratoga, in the days
when he was running second and
third to morning glorieS like Ell
Chico. The best stroke the club
ever pulled-one of many smart
moves, to be Sure-Was to nail the
winter bookmakers for odds of
IL to l on Johnstown in the Ken
lucky Derby. The Derby was just
a parade, with John swinging the
baton.
Naturally, a club like ours is
full of daring spirits who have no
hesitation about betting away UP
In three figures and a decimal point
$500 for instance) if they know
the horse is going to win. Look at
the way we've intimidated Joe
Widener, owner of Hialeah.
Don't pay off any mutuel show
prices in this race" Joe will say
from time to time The Johns
town Marching and Chowder Club
is in town"
The trouble with Widener is, he
knows we will gamble any amount
Of money on a show bet in a four
horse race. And he can't take it.
Last year. realizing that Johns
town was pretty we'll washed up, our
scouts inspected the 2-year-old crop
for a new champion worthy to lead
the Marching and Chowder Club
into battle in 1910. We still are try
ing to decide among Bimelech, Andy
K and Calory. The Calory March,
ing and ChoWder Club sounds pref
ty good. But the race still is wide
open. We may take an entirely
different horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25

back: second. Konohiki. owned and ridden
by Col George s. Patton; third Recall,
owned and ridden by Carrico; fourth.
Randle's Pride. owned by u s. Randle.
ridden by Frank Christmas
Open iumpers-Won by Clipped Wings,
owned by United States Government rid
den by 1t. James Polk: second, Enter
prise. owned by 1t. and Mrs David
Wagstah; ridden by 1t Waestaff; third.
Gay Cockade. owned and ridden by Capt
United States Government, ridden by CAPT.
Collier; Gloss for third between Gay
Cockade and Sandy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 5561. 14O2 18th
has cooks. maids. mattresses nurses, house.
workers. day workers. couples housemen.
25s
STENOGRAPHERS, expert typists: exp
oookkeepers. accountants reg. and practi-
cal nurses, auto mechanics. drugstore help.
meat cutters. gas station attendants for
CURRENT openings PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE lest. 1888. growing. 1871 G st.
POSITIONS OPEN.
>, tM) Credit investigator. college educa-
ton. not over 26 years old, have height,
wyeisht and good ref for collection and ad-
justment work; own car: salary 81 so month
M Stenographer, good typist: train as
inventory control man, for department
store. not over 80 years old: salary, S25
week start
CM) Secretary to advertising manager.
large publisher. not over 81 years old:
permanent; good salary.
CD StenoRrapher, cashier, insurance
loan office. age 81 to IS; salary to
start. 500.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 q ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
TALK ON CLASSIFIED
MULTIPLE
INSERTIONS

IT TAKES long time for an
1 advertisement to reach all
the readers Of a large metropoli-
tan daily. There are many rea-
sons, prominent among which
are sickness and absence from
the city. Consequently one in
sertion of a classified advertise
ment may easily miss prospect.
Realizing this, The Star offers
a cheaper rate for three inser-
tons and still better price for
seven consecutive times. To OBJ
tain complete coverage, at least
three insertions are recommend
ed. OF course, If the desired re-
suit Is obtained, the advertise
ment may be cancelled and a
proportionate adjustment made
in the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
Fiqhts Last Niqht

Totals--12 42S Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-25
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
references. Box l43-Z, Star.
MARKERS. white: fiat and thrifty; for
1ull and part time work. Also flat-work
Barry Washington Laundry, 27th and K
SITS. NV.
NURSE. practical care invalid; white; live
in; unencumbered good character. State
salary. rel Box 24-Z, Star.
PHYSICIANS SECRETARIES (2). / knowl-
edge OF laboratory. Give personal descrip-
ton salary expected and references. Box
3S5-Z, Star
SLIP COVER CUTTERS and sewers on
made-to-order work. Phila. CO. has openings
IN Wash. and vicinity for exp, capable per-
sons TO do complete lob Refs required
Rare oppor. Give full details as to exp, and
wages desired. Repr will be in Washington
shortly for interviews. Box 452-B Star.
RETOUCHER experienced must be able to
MAKE corrections. Apply 1923 F St NV
WOMAN. white. work in rooming house;
Met. 1888 Awe
POSITION for woman over 2S, leading to
executive position in educational service,
possessing personality. mental alertness
understanding of child psychology; teaching
experience advantageous. Write age, exp
and phone number for personal interview,
Box Abb, Star.
SALEsWOMEN TO MAKE CONTACTS FOR
Statesmen: PART-TIME WORK. LADIES
WITH VII @ POSITIONS PREFERRED APPLY
s $50 , AN AND $50 PM, SOUTH
NV; TOWER BLDG. ASK FOR MR..
NJ. j. SABBATH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
FRED PETERSON
RITES AT MILROY
PROMINENT RESIDENT,
FATHER OF 10,
BURIED THURSDAY

Milroy-Funeral services were
conducted Thursday by Rev. p
A. Strommen at Our Saviors
Lutheran church in Milroy for
Fred Peterson, Sc, a we'll known
resident of this community who
died unexpectedly following q
stroke at his home here March 8.
Nels Frederick Petersen was
born at Neenah, Wis. August 2
1883. When he was two years ole
his parents moved to Breele
county, South Dakota and wher
he was IA they moved to Igor
county, MINI. where they pur-
chased farm. At 16 he left home
and worked at De Graft and Ben
son and in 1907 at Benson he
married Matte Clarke. They hac
Is children, two of whom preced.
ed their father in death, Oliver
who died 10 years ago and an in.
FAINT son, Woodrow Lincoln. HI
leaves his wife and four sons anc
seven daughters: Mrs. Olaf Low.
aid, Milroy; Mrs. Leonard Fitz.
gerald, Mountain Lake; Fred O.
Tracy, Mrs. Harold Radtke, Lloyd
Irene, Warren, Richard, Lorraine
Ethel and Virginia all of Milroy.
He also leaves six grandchil
dren and his mother, Mrs. Berth;
Petersen Of Marshall. His fathe,
died five years ago. He had fou
sisters and five brothers, Mrs
William Steele of Marshall, Mrs
Leonard Larson, Barston, Calf
Mrs. Vern Deeds, Minneapolis
Chris Petersen, Walnut Grove
Mrs. Otto Larson, William Peter
sen, Torvil Petersen, Albert Pet
ersen and Harold Petersen all O
Tacoma, Wash.
In 1881 Fred Petersen and fam
lily united with the Luthera
church of Milroy. Interment wa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14

in the Nettiewyynnt cemetery in
Gales township. Pail bearers were
P. H. Kelly, Ed Dorum, c. E.
Roger, Ed Hickey, Sam Petersen
and Osborne ROLAND.
Those who attended the last
rites from away were Mrs. Christ
Anderson, William Anderson and
Mrs. Marie Nelson of Irene, S. D.,
Ed Madsen of Viborg, S. D.,
James Dolan, Bernice Steele and
Clarice Petersen of st. Paul, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Redwood
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nelson
of Echo and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Steele and Mrs. Bertha Pet
ersen of Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
New Avon Church
Begins Morning
Services Sunday
BY Mrs. Ben Stewig


New Avon Methodist church will
be changed this Sunday from af-
ternoon to the morning. The
worship service will be at $50
and Sunday School at 1890
There will be baptism and receiv-
ing of members at this service.
The New Avon Methodist
Christian homemakers class will
meet Friday night at the church.
Choir practice will also be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Kube and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kube of
Wendell, MINI. visited from We'd
nesday until Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Lindeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauptli of
Springfield were supper guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and. Mrs. Irwin
Quesenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler
are the parents of a girl born
Tuesday, March IL.
William Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton johnson of Glenn
ents visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ensey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stern and
daughter of Sanborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and family
and William R. Parker called at
the Oscar Steinhaus home at
Evan Thursday night to help Mrs.
Steinhaus celebrate her birthday.
Melvin and Wilbur Geske of
Bernadotte spent Saturday after
noon at THE Alma Kalk home.
Howard johnson of Lafayette,
Gertrude Otto and Leona Geske
of Redwood Falls called on Irene
Kalk Wednesday evening.
Wesley Scholtz has gone to ST..
James and Darfur, MINI. to visit
relatives before starting his sum-
mer work with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs: Wenzel Goblirsch
entertained neighbors Sunday
| night in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben B. Stewig who were present
i ed with large mirror.
Carol Berg of Clements attend
| ed the wedding of Virginia liver
son and Albert Jeckell of LAM
berton Tuesday.
: A miscellaneous shower was
/ given Friday night in honor of
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B. Stewig at
: the New Avon Methodist church
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parker and
T family, Ralph and Raymond
l Parker and Rose Sanberg went to
Minneapolis Sunday to visit Haz-
ell Parker, a patient at the Uni
.. versity hospital.
{. Howard and Harold Quesenber-
3 ry and Merle Lindeman of Mime
l apolis spent Sunday at their
homes here.
= Clara Quesenberry is confined
4 to her bed with an ear infection.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomich re-
turned to their home in OWatonna
/ Sunday.
= Rev. John Bostrom made calls
: Monday at the homes of William
Berg, Herman Potter and Ben
Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bliss and
! daughter of Redwood Falls were
visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr.
+ and Mrs. ]. H. Bryan.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stewig at
tended a birthday party Sunday
! in honor of Mrs. Senius Jensen al
: Clements. .
4 Mrs. John Anderson spent
:. Monday with Mrs. William Doom
er and family in Redwood Falls.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gray ano
Y family moved last week from the
Martin Freise farm to the farm
recently vacated by Willard Neu-
e enberg.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Balko and
r family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Wabas-
] so.
r Mrs. Adolph Balko of Redwood
4 Falls spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Balko.
Ed Barenthin and Hills Stay
e maker attended the Wesley Ad-
: vance meeting in Minneapolis last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-14
MIDDLE CREEK
SOCIAL EVENTS
BY Irene Lueck

~ - SAAS ASSSn
Middle Creek = Relatives sur
prised Mrs. Martin Prodoehl on
her birthday Tuesday evening at
her home.
Rev. o. S. Monson returned Fri
day after holding ten day re-
vival campaign with Rev. Trapp
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schendel
of Danube visited at the Aaron
Sommers home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Schroe-
der and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Schroeder and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Schroeder and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Draeger and daughters were SUM-
day dinner guests at the Herman
Schroeder home in Danube.
Irene Lueck, Rose and Willard
Prodoehl were supper guests at
the Lester Prodoehl home in Rem
vile Wednesday evening.
Royal Lime and CALVIN Fisch-
er of Chaska spent Sunday at the
Joseph Fischer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker,
Julius Manthei and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Luck of Danube visited
with Ferdinand Becker Sunday.
Ethel Prodoehl returned home
from the Montevideo hospital
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nemitz
and family of Danube visited at
the Winfield Becker home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bierlein of
Renville were Sunday dinner
guests at the Joseph Fischer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Laabs of Echo
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Harold Lueck home.