davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
UNUSUAL GUEST

One Of the most unusual Of
the famous guests / have been
honored TO welcome TO the Wall
dorf was Ii Hung Chang. Vice.
roy OF China, Prime Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, Senior Guar
dian OF the Emperor. Earl OF
sub Chi and Commander Of
the Northern Army. who ar
rived IN 1895 with q large ret
niue Of secretaries. interpreters
and servants. including three Of
his own cooks. His mantle OF
Oriental austerity and inscruta-
bility dropped when / presented
my two small sons. It was flat
tering 10 see a broad and kindly
grin light his face.
We were In quite q funny
predicament in 1907. when the
plumbing went out of order in
the apartment OF Prince Henry
OF Prussia. brother OF the late
Kaiser Wilhelm OF Germany.
His Highness' bath called for
hot water at all costs. AT my
suggestion an old-fashioned
bucket brigade was formed tr
the Royal suite. while tina
Prince promenaded through
Peacock Alley blissfully un-
aware OF our frantic efforts for
his comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
MOTHERS-IN-LAW

Pennsylvania wife, who publish her
this question: Should
Mother In Law In My Home?
The husbands mother widow lives the newlyweds.
With rs experience she fine house.
Does the bride appreciate Mothers no
The competition running her ragged since Mother dicues
the cakes she bakes and laughs Mt her feeble efforts to turn out
q well ironed shirt.
What to do? Mother has no home, place to She
could be helpful II she didn't the wfes
any chance of happiness In this home?
Write in not than and
letter to Elsie Robinson In this Include full
name address and mot 30 Two SO prizes the
best answers and additional awards for all letters published
Contest closes Aug. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
/ sEs Ethel does Mulcahy

I SEES Ethel does Mulcahy
want us to get in the war; Ethel
Ses no l don't think so Joe. I
Ses well then what's eating him
anyway? I ses he ought to be
happy we are not in and Ethel
ses no Joe hes isn't happy. You
see 1t makes him out wrong and
Mister Mulcahy does not like
being wrong so he is angry at
President Roosevelt. / ses o /
see what you mean beautiful. /
ses you mean Mulcahy doesn't
like somebody making sucker
Of him as a prophet?
ETHEL SEES we'll l guess
its something like that Joe,
Lots Of people are like him Joe.
They kept saying President
Roosevelt would have us in the
war in no time even though
they don't want US TO get in the
war and when We didn't get in
they commenced TO get angry at
President Roosevelt for making
them out wrong. People don't
like TO be made out wrong Joe.
I Ses well all right Ethel but
how does your pops get into this
business especially with Null
cahy?
ETHEL SEES why Joe my
pops looks Mister Mulcahy up
every week or so and Jokes him
about being wrong on President
Roosevelt and then Mister Null
cahy gets blazing mad at my
pops as well as at President
Roosevelt and they have one Of
those little discussions 1t is a
good thing my pops keeps his
temper because he is much
stronger than Mister Mulcahy
even when there is only a little
pushing between them like there
was today.
! SES what do you call a
little pushing Ethel2 I Ses they
tell me over at Schultzes that
your pops grabbed Mulcahy and
threw him out OF the front door
and II the joint was six stories
high instead OF on the ground
floor old Mul would have been
badly hurt Ethel ses o phsaW
Joe my pops ses 10 was Just a
little push and that anyway
Mister Mulcahy pushed him first
and you know very well my pops
would not have pushed him out
Of something six stories high.
Yours truly 10 TURF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
NEVER 4 CHEF

Now I will make a confes-
sion. With all my years as host"
at The Waldorf am not and
never was chef There's a par
adox. Popular fancy made me
a cook. but all 1 ever have been
is an ogerseer OF the gastronomi
tastes of the patrons. Oh. I die.
create Waldorf Salad. but that's
not cooking.
Mine has been truly a full life,
and IL is still full. Though my
daily rounds and routine keep
me busy making new friends
and greeting old ones. ! find time
TO revive the past. Memories
are my souvenirs. many. vivid
and treasured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
MIR. JOE TURP WRITES
FROM BROOKLYN

DEAR SIR last night when got home ses
to my wife Ethel hay Ethel was your pops here
today She SEES why yes Joe. He here for
a couple of hours How did you know! | ses
l stopped in Schultzes just now and they told me
he was in there and that he had a row with old
Mucahy and knew he would come here and tell
you what happened. l ses | hear he has been
having rows with Mulcahy regularly for the past
two months ! ses what is getting into him?
ETHEL SEES what is getting into who Joe?
Mister Mulcahy! | SEES no your pops. She ses
why nothing is getting into him Joe and that
wasn't row he had with Mister Mulcahy today
1t was Just little discussion Mister Mulcahy got
very angry, but my pops kept his temper and
nothing happened by little pushing between
them. Ny pops was laughing about it when he
was here.
SEES he laughed did he? well maybe he will not
laugh hard when he hears that Mulcahy talking about
having him arrested. Ethel pooh Joe my pops and
Mister Mulcahy always having those little discussions
don't you worry about it, ses Ethel thought they old
friends and she well they Joe but Mister Mucahy is
terribly angry President Roosevelt and is always saying
things about him and my pops takes President Roose
velts part they have those little discussions.
SEES that's funny Ethel ses usually its your pops
who angry President Roosevelt and saying things
about him and she Joe but he does like have any
body else say them why is Mucahy President
ROOSEVELT thought he Democrat and Ethel
well maybe he but he angry at President Roosevelt be-
he has not put in the You Joe Mister Null
cay going around several months ago telling everybody
that President Roosevelt would have in the in three
weeks and when the three weeks up were still
in the Mister Mulcahy well would be in it in
another three weeks and when those three weeks
up and still not in the Mister Mulcahy
menced to get angry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Id.vu
ETHICS OF THE
OUTDOOR BARBECUE

survivors, medal for the
events. The host wears an
apron and a chefs hat and
holds frankfurters over the
fire on the end Of a long
spear. When there is moth
ing left on the end Of the
spear the frankfurter Is done.
o @ O
so HE fuses another
frankfurter on the end of the
spear and varies that caper
by carbonizing a hamburger.
o o o
IN THE Ethics of the
outdoor Barbecue you eat
anything that is set down in
front Of you although 1t is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

more fun to allow every guest
to burn his own fingers.
% % 0
YOU CAN always tell
where the best food is at an
outdoor barbecue by follow
ing the ants.
O o. O
SOME GUESTS place
their faith in black ants, but
l find the red ones are the
most reliable.
O O O
THE BARBECUE is
built Of stone with an iron
CRATE and a chimney for the
smoke 10 avoid. The fumes
from the hamburgers blow
back over the guests and are
quite nutritious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

|UP And DOWN |
R,oaduau|
With WALTER
|WINCHELL|
"AMONG MY
SOUVENIRS
BY OSCAR
OF THE WALDORF

<A0 i AO0h OV6I
souvenirs Of my forty-eight
years at the old and new
Waldorf-Astorias and remind
myself that I am close to my
seventy-fifth birthday-Sep-
TENDER 2Sth Il am filled
with mingled emotions.
It may seem to you a long
time since 1893, when I sub
mitted a letter Of recommsn-
dation to George O. Boldt
operator Of the old Waldorf
just one letter to comply
with his penchant for busA-
ness proprieties, but ten fool
soap pages long with some Of
the most famous signatures
Of the COS appended. But 70
me it seems only yesterday.
The year the original WAL
dorf opened, 1893, its orig
inator, Viscount William
Waldorf Aston, made his only
visit to the hotel he built
on the site Of the old Astor
homo at 33rd st. and Fifth
ave. / recall escorting him
through the corridors to
whose frescoes, murals and
luxurious furnishings he
seemed to pay no heed
Hands behind his back and
head down, that tall, distin-
guished, enigmatic gentleman
walked along, slightly bent
apparently oblivious to all
that his vast wealth had in
spired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
By ARTHUR
BUGS" BAER

IN FACT, you smell five
times as much food cooking
as you finally see. That's
because everything evapo-
rates in transit like perfume
on lapel. II host invites
so guests he prepares for 20
and expects 3no.
O o o
IN THE early days of
American independence and
plenty they barbecued moth
In less than an OK. But
through inbreeding and party
lines the bison and the buff
falo are now hamburgers and
II a guest is smart he will
wash the ketchup off his
hands so he can apprehend
where the hamburger stops
and his thumb begins.
O o o.
THE BEST thing that
can happen to a guest at an
outdoor barbecue Is rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Viceroy Club
To Celebrate
With Cruise

AS MOST OF the members
of the Viceroy Club have re-
turned from their respective
vacationing. they've decided 10
celebrate with a cruise, Sunday,
aboard the City of Detroit III.
Among the Viceroy boys and
their dates will be:
Jane Arnold and Jack Stead,
Pat Hyde and Walter Oades.
Marion Youngblood and Paul
Oades, June Hackett and Cor
don Paterson, Phyllis Watson of
Jackson, Mich, and Martin
Reddy, Gloria McInerney and
John Nancy, Virginia Lynch
and John Kiefer, Joanna Filly
and Johnny Steele.
A recent and prettily-
appointed wedding was that of
Miss Mary Elinne Downey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Downey and Albert William
Rogers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rogers.
The ceremony took place at
ST. Ambrose Church with FIR.
Thomas Collins officiating.
Mrs. Charles Horton Metcalf
is being visited by her brother.
Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf of
Berkeley. Cal, who'll be spend
ing several weeks in Ann Arbor
before returning TO the West
Coast.
WHICH REMINDS us that
the Miss Mildred Madell, great
friend Of Mrs. Metcalfs grand
daughter. Miss Marian Edgar,
has been attending Summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Bartons Among Merriest
Of Northern Resort Group
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

HEAD. Freddie 10 Stoepel,
Dotty LOCKER. Betty Ann Towar
and Elise Campeau acted as
junior hostesses at last nights
Seamans Swing over there by
the Belle Isle Casino where the
third such jig took place.
The gals refer TO themselves
as PARGS derived from Parks
and Recreation Girls Service
Club and charmed the boys
no end with their good looks
and trim get-ups. :.
ALICE MANNING and Harry
White, we understand. will be in
Oracle Fields benefit show when
il takes place at Masonic Temple
September (which is good
news f.. but very.
ROBERT II. EANGLOIS is
just in from Ann Arbor and
that Summer session there at
the University Of Michigan.
Now. he'll relax and spend
the remainder of the season with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Dhilve
ID. Langlois Of Bloomfield with
possibly a week or more with
his granddad, A. F. Langlois OF
Gratiot Beach, Port Huron.
Mrs. Raynod Ostregren was
hostess with a luncheon at the
Olde Wayne, Tuesday, in honor
of the visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Texier de linda of Venezuela.
Mr.. De linda has recently re-
turned TO this country after 10
years abroad as foreign COR
responded. we find. and during
his lengthy stay on the Conu-
nent he interviewed such per-
Sonages as Nine. Curie, Petain
and Ghandi.
He also served in the diplo-
matte corps OF his own country
for five years.
The De Undas are at present
tho house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Marshall of New Balti-
more. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Mrs. G swell
Gives Fe+e for
Miss Husband

MRS. SIDNEY CASWELL Of
the Art Center gave a luncheon
and crystal shower in her home
yesterday for Hildred Husband.
who will become the bride of
Glenn Earl Corbett, Septem-
Der 6.
The buffet table and the
small luncheon tables were COW
cred with pink satin damaSk
cloths and conferred with bowls
Of pink and white roses, gladi-
olaS stock and p1loX and there
were dlSpoSalS Of similar flowers
throughout the rooms.
Mrs. CaSwell wore a becom-
ing gown Of white crepe with
blue top and the bride-elect
chose her favorite shape Of pink
crepe.
Guests were Mrs c. w. Hus-
band Mrs +. Glenn Simpson.
Mrs. Stanley Wilkinson. Mrs. a.
T. Wagner. Mrs. Peter c. Dod-
enhon. Mrs r. Bliss Wolf, Miss
Lois Weyand. Mrs. James Nc
Phail, Mrs. Herbert Easterly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

SEEMS TO be a good deal of
gayety up there in Top-in-a-Bee;
and among the merriest are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Barton, who
are spending the month of Au-
gust at the northern resort.
The Bartons were recently
feted with a cocktail party at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. James
c. McCarroll in Cheboygan after
which they and ALL the guests
moved on to Hotel Top-in-a-Bee
where the Bartons hoSted with
one of the inns famous Sunday
buffet suppers.
Other Detroiters seen forget
ting their calories at the tables
laden with bster. turkey,
chicken. ham, etc. would be Mr..
and Mrs. Giles Cavanaugh, Mrs.
Mabel Wildgen, Miss Sallie
Welton, Jack Rupert Mr.. and
Mrs. V. L. Doonan and their
son. Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. Doss..
Governor Van Wagner, by
the way, stopped in for a bit of
a stay just the other day.
MR.. AND MRS. Harry Becker
are back from what sounds like
a marvellous jaunt 10 Mexico.
They flew down so AS 10 have
more time South Of the Border
and started off in Mexico City
where they stayed for several
days admiring the architecture
and drinking in the beauty of art
and color.
Visited Puebla, the Mexican
pottery center. and Forth,
where many of the finest orchids
for shipping are raised but their
finest adjectives are reserved for
Taxco which they consider the
Dream Place of the World.
incidentally, the handsome
Thelma is having a silver brace
let designed and executed for
her by the famous Bill Spratling
down there.
THE MISSES BETTY BROD-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

school al William and Mary and
then having a whirl in Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. AND MRS. CLAIR NJ.
LINTON Of Clairmount avenue
have recently returned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Mulcahy Of Barnaby Woods,
Washington, d. {.
THE FIRST FALL meeting
of the Lutheran Ladies Aid for
the Deaf Will be held Tuesday
at l p. m. in the Lutheran Deaf
School.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN PAN
KOW and daughter, Fay. are
leaving Friday for the Smoky
Mountains and Shenandoah Ma
tiOnal Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Jack and Mary Gotffedson on Visit

JACK AND MARY GOTFREDSON. =. are off to St. Clair
to spend the two weeks.
With their grandmother. Mrs. John J. Barlum who
has a lovely home. up there.
Young Mr. G.. will be experiencing his seventeenth
birthday up there. and on hand for the dongs...
VIII be his aunt. Mrs. Viola Mcdonnell. and her
attractive daughter. Charlotte Mary.
While all this is going Mr.. and Mrs Robert B. Got
fedson of roquos parents the Birthday Boy
viii be down in Virginia Beach for severalday stay
at the Cavalier -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Amonq Those Who viii Attend

AMONG THOSE who'll attend the supper dance
Mr. and Mrs James B. Johnson and THEY the proud
parents Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aydeot Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F.
Brown Mr.. and Mrs Don MacFarlane Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Wood. Louise Backman Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Failing. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan.
Mr.. Mrs. Dan McDufe &. Fred Sibley. >. and
mllyuns
Sounds like fun -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
n n ay5 f: 'x
W with C

THE PEPPY crowd at the Indian Village Club. 80.
getting all onthused the supper they'll have
this Saturday night.
When guests of honor will include members Of the cast
Of Life With Father which closes its long the Cass
evening
Thereu be Dorothy Gish. Louis Cahern. Kay Lang
TONY Favor. and Richard Nye....
great throng from the club. =. will be hand
the final Detroit performance, aso,...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Floral Extravaganza Set for Sept. 5

MRS WARD H. PECK. has been telling about
the Sixth Annual Flower Show of the Womans National Farm
and Garden Association. =.
This floral extravaganza will be held. September
s.. in both the English and Michigan Rooms. of Hotel
Stater.
Mrs Harry Jackson. is again general chairman
She will be assisted. by Mrs. Frank Z. Lathrop,
vice chairman.
incidentally. Mrs Jackson. has been enjoying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Boat Club Fair Committee TO Meet

JAMES TRUDELL JR.. and his Detroit Boat Club
County Fair Committee meet this evening.
To the contestants for the positions Of
Bankers for the attractions.
Which will be tap. Friday and Saturday.
there at the Belle Isle. club
Wilson Warde Bob Mozena. Bill McBrearty.
Allison Crandall. al Allan. Curtis Mower Elliott
Davies
And a committee of 40 in charge of things
you ought to have "a scrumpious time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

Mrs William H. Kim Of Florida
and Riverside. Ont. Mrs. Louis
Morse, Mrs. A. j. Prentice and
Barbara Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Miss Simpson Distributing Schedules

MISS BLANCHE SIMPSON. is busy distributing
the neat green and white schedules
And Mrs A. A. Emrick and Mrs Bernhard Jacob
to take all the registrations
While Mrs. A. w. Mas. and Mrs George M Laning.
to be in charge of the judges who'll be peerng
hundreds of entries divided into many many
classes. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Wait :. Until You See ;. Famous Trio

AND WAIT just wait until you the famous
trio. dive into a Flaming Sea.
If you're not un-nerved after this deathdefyng
stunt
You fling yourself about the lovely. outdoor
dance floor in time to the current syncopation.
But must Face Things.
Just in it will have wait until
next weekend for the Fair.
Perish the thought.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
High
School
nd terms found at the end of every

and terms found at the end of every
chapter.
Junior: The juniors are finishing
their English year with the study
of the library. They have received
mimeographed sheets with millions,
or so 1t seems, Of questions to fill
out.
The last Pribble-McCory test was
taken and the marks of previous
similar tests were compared with
the last ones. It seems most of
the students have benefited during
the year from English lessons and
recitations, as the marks all went
up considerably.
Now that vacation is here we can
lay our German book aside for
three whole months, and that GER
tainly will seem good. Declension
of adjectives, adjectives as nouns,
possessive and interrogative and
relative pronouns will go complete
ly from our minds.
Senior: We are now studying diff
ferent methods of preventing acci-
dents in the homes such as, where
to keep poisons, matches, children's
toys so that you won't trip over
them and fall and many others
which are the cause of serious ac-
cidents every year.
Preparation for the Senior class
play has taken up much Of our
time in English, consequently we
are still on Twentieth Century es-
says.
Elementary Busybodies
The past week the kindergarten
children have been taking excur.
sions through the old school build
ing and also the new building. The
last week of school both classes
plan on having a picnic in the
park.
The first graders are making
health booklets entitled "A Book
Of Good Food" The booklet in.
cludes pictures of good foods that
we all should have, such as veg
etables, fruits, milk and eggs. The
children have been bringing lovely
bouquets of tulips, lilacs, plum bios
SONS, and wild flowers.
The third grade has taken the
last reading test that is given. The
greatest Improvement made since
the last test was made by Willis
Mcdonald, Donald Parker, Gerald
! OGara, Monica Pollock, and Jerry
Steege. Miss Dybdal claims that
the fine improvement in the entire
group was due to the greater mum
ber of books read. Mavis Woi
returned to our school after a yeal
in Litchfield. They're all very hap
py to have her back. In spelling
the following received one hundred
Patrick Cokely, Jack Butler, Jer
ONE Determan, Yvonne Cumming
Richard Holkbrooke, Charles Hesse
Lois Huisman, Betty Koterba, Cliff
ford Little, Willis Mcdonald, Oar
lene Martin, Joey Mittendorf, Ger
aid O'Gara, Donald Parker, Monica
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH TIMES
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, May IL, 1921
Items Of Twenty Years Ago

Sauk Centre will have a potato
warehouse fully equipped with
modern machinery and of sufficient
size to handle thousands of bushels
of produce, and be ready for the
fall business. w. M. Parker and
Elbridge Cass have formed a CO.
partnership under the firm name
Of Parker & Cass for this purpose.
Bishop G. G. Bennett, of Duluth,
will deliver the Baccalaureate SER
mon Sunday evening, May 18th, at
9 o'clock. Bishop was recently
elevated to the position of bishop.
Information from Long Prairie
led to the arrest of three popular
Sauk Centre men, all members of
the sportsmen's club, for catching
bass and pike out of season.
Nolan Gilbert was the guest of
his brother in Minneapolis Sunday
and Monday.
Robert M. Grimes arrived Fri
day from Franklin for a visit with
Sauk Centre friends.
Seven other high schools will
compete with Sauk Centre at the
district track meet at the Fair
Grounds Saturday afternoon at
2:30.
Miss Olga Houghton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Houghton, o1
this city, a freshman at Hamline
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22

Pollock, Charlotte Potter, James
Ross, Jean Steege, Jerry Steege,
Norval Trattles, and Charles Walk
er. Their little friend Joy Gray
has come back from Minneapolis
after an appendicitis operation.
Next Friday at o'clock, Miss
Beck and her pupils will present
patriotic program of songs, poems
and pledges. They plan to invite
Miss Dybdal and her class. The
class has averaged up their yearly
library reading. Kalvin Lebowski
has the most on his library card
which consists of rwenty-eight. He
is the highest of the fourth grade.
Robert Blaski leads in the third
grade with twenty-six.
Mrs. Meyers fifth grade is busy
reviewing for their examinations
which are to be held next week.
The weekly monitors for this week
were: Line, John Litchy and Mary
Lou Neal; laboratory, Kenneth
Essler and Deloris Crandall;
Health, Betty Lou Folkestead; /;
Basket, Robert Casey; Board, JOS
eph Stanley; Hall, Roger Peterson
and Doris Hesse; Room, Lorraine
Voller; Desk, Leonella Putnom;
Floor, Ivar Thornbloom.
The pupils in Miss Walters room
that had 1000 in spelling last week
were: Dean Austin, LaVonne Nor
ton, Shirley Pangburn, Irene Scher,
Charlotte Theirs, Mary Ann Voller,
Jane Weisser, Buddy Iwinski, Rose
Marie Vennewitz and Rich Kahler.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-05-22
South Sauk Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schieffer
and son, Richard, were callers at
the Anton Bieringer home Monday
afternoon.
Francis Rooney as caller at the
Anton Bieringer home recently.
Sylvester and Albert Schieffer were
callers at the Anton Bieringer
home Friday evening.
Ed Bieringer helped Anton Bier
niger with work Saturday.
Gust Quade was a caller at the
John Bieringer home Monday fore
noon.
Anton Bieringer and Walter
Hines were callers at the Leonard
Schieffer home, "wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ley
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bieringer and son
Gerald.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Bieringer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bieringer and
family, Henry Schmiesing and
Richard Merten were callers at the
Anton Bieringer home Sunday.
Ben Bieringer and Madeline
Eddy were callers at the Johr
Bieringer home Saturday after
noon.
Bill Schlogel and Anton Bier
niger were callers at the Johr
Wioda home Saturday evening.