davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-09
ROD and STREAM x s&tsstuAu sI55
Spot of Top Size Plentiful in Chesapeake
Small Stripers RuthIessIy Destroyed

bait for larger fish Youngsters and
many grownups have been catching
them. Why, we do not know, un-
less it is Just the urge to be dunk
ing a baited hook.
Dead they are worthless. Left
alone they might turn into domi-
nant brood such as the one of 1884
and. for those who might not know,
there is a Maryland law that pro-
hibits taking stripers under II
inches in length.
Present Minimum Inadequate.
That 11-inch law is inadequate
to protect striped bass as they must
be if we ever are to get again the
schools of other years. but with the
new setup in Maryland and the law
just passed by the last Legislature
which gives the governing board the
right to treat with other States as
to regulations governing the taking
of marine resources there is every
right to hope the minimum size
limit will be increased.
These small stripers are fish
spawned last year. In another IL
months they will weigh a pound
and more, while their third summer
brings them to a size worth catch
ing Why not wait?
In the spring, fishing trips are a
day or two where and when one
can get away, but now they are
getting in the vacation class.
Bill Leetch has moved his family
down to Bethany just to get the
week ends in the surf at Indian
River Inlet for the trout, which, by
the way, have disappeared for the
time being.
Charles Beaupre is bass fishing al
Saranac Lake. He says catching
them isn't what counts. It's get
ting them home that takes hare
work.
Clair Mccullough is aboard George
Suttons Happy Days at Great
Bridge, Va, on the way to Hatteras
Capt. Bill Hatch's name is signed
to the card as we'll
Harold Singer soon will be head.
ing for the Nipigon country fol
trout and bass and Pam Blumentha
is at Montauk. where on July HI
caught broadbill swordflsh, the sec.
ond of the season, weighing 23l
pounds.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

other 10 bouts so close that split
decisions resulted. Among the good
ones was a toe-to-toe smuggling &C
between Art Moriarity of St. Mary s
and James Hughes of National
Training School, $50 Founders
They were so tired in the last round
a fyWeight could have toppled
either, but managed TO remain up
right with Moriarity taking a ma
jority vote.
pound clash between Leo March,
polls, Police Boys Club, and Bernie
Mason, Merrick, resulting in an
other split decision favoring Mar
cupolis. Even better was the other
126-pound brawl between two rough
little boys, Charles Petro of Apollo
A. C. and Lou Hanbury of Merrick
A. A. U. champion, who lost on the
split vote
Summaries:
l45 pounds-Houston Anderson IN T
S. decisloned George Msrcupolis tP B c.
1875 pounds-Joe Cannon Apollo deci-
stoned Al Horton tSt Msry'I.
liz pounds-Pete Celinskl st Msrys)
decisloned Danny MCLoughlin tMerrlckl
147 pounds-Larry Baldwin tSt Mary'sl
won technical knockout over Melvin shsnks
IN. T. s. 30 seconds first round.
l35 pounds-Paul Coakley tApollo) de-
clsloned Francis Smith tSt. Mary'sl
$50 popnds-Art Morisrlty st Marysl
declSloned James Hughes IN. T. 81
l26 pounds--Leo Marcupohs p. B. CO
decisioned Bernie Mason IMerrickl.
l35 pounds-Tony De Toto tP. B. C)
deCiS!oned Preston Drew (Apolloi
l12 pounds-Dickie Mullins IN T. s.,
declSloned Eddie LLOYD ST, Marys>
l26 poundS-CharleS Petro lApollol de.
cisloned Lou Hanbury 'Merricki
Us pounds-Al Edlck st Marys) de.
clsloned jim Petro (Apollol.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

The national defense program
with its increasing shift Of Army
and Navy personnel to Washington
promises to add luster to the
Capitals outdoor swimming season
which begins next Monday night
with meet at the Airport Pool.
Already blessed with outstanding
entrants in Mary Miller, whose
father is an Army officer recently
stationed in Washington. and
Draftee Howard MacAdoo of Fort
Belvoir, Meet Director Hardy Pearce
announces still another outstanding
newcomer He has received the
registration of Jean Ort, daughter
of naval officer who resided at
Quantico, Boston and Haiti before
coming 10 Washington.
Miss Ort represents Penn Hall
School of Chambersburg. Pa, which
boasts one Of the topf1ight womenS
swimming teams in the East. She
holds the school record in the 40
yard freestyle, ,40-yard breast stroke
and the entire repertoire of relay
records, medley and otherwise. Sh
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Gonzaga's S Cecil Hare
Joins Brother Ray
With Redskins

Gonzaga University Of Spokane,
Wash, which turned out the Red
skins coach, Ray Flaherty; Ed JUS
tice and Max Krause, gave Wash
ing's pro football team its second
Hare in two years today as young
er brother of one of last years
rockies sent in his signed contract
for the 1941 season.
He is Cecil Hare, who succeeded
his brother Ray as G.. us No. l
back last fall while Ray was play
ing his first year with the Redskins.
Out in Spokane last August they
said that Cecil would be even better
than his older brother, who was
noted for his pugnacity and rock
'em. sock EN- tactics.
The Redskins didn't put Cecil on
the. draft list last December for
fear some other National League
team would claim him. He Is the
eighth undrafted newcomer to come
to terms and makes a total of 81
now in line for the Al campaign.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
1OO-Yard Arlington
Swim Title Is Won
By Harry Palmer

Harry Palmer. captain of the Y.
M c. A. swimming team. has the
Arlington County 100-yard free-stylc
championship to add to his collec-
ton
He won the feature event yester-
day at the twice postponed Wash
lngton Golf and Country Club meet
finishing in 593 seconds to beat out
Joe LaSalle and Gordon Muslin
The Seward title was taken by
BRYAN Haddaway in 276 seconds
over Dub Walker and Cotton Mon
tague
Betty Little won the girls cham
pionship in a 50-yard free-style
race in 3l8 seconds. Phoebe Hud-
son was second and Jackie Freer
third
The program was topped by eX-
hibitlons by Patsy Palmer and
Johnny Marshall. divers, and Mrs
June Stan, backstroker.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Ranking Performers
Oppose on Second
Day Of Tourney
Sara Moore, Surprised
By Eleanor Fishburn,
Wins Tough Match

It was only the second day of the
tournament, but already the pres
sure was on in the annual District
women's tennis event at Columbie
Country Club as Washington's rank
ing players clashed today.
The only match not involving two
opponents with rankings was the
second-round battle between top
seeded Margo Lee Mahony and Jear
Echols, the latter one of the Capitals
most promising girl players. One
other second-round affair, between
f1fth-ranked Dorette Miller and
10th-rated Eleanor Voith. was Sched-
uled, but the other two matches
were to produce semifinalists.
Sara Moore in Comeback.
They were between second-seeded
Willie Herbert and Hazel ,Jimmy)
Bishop, currently ranked ninth on
the Womens list, and between Peggy
Keyser Smith. No. 6 locally. and
Sara Moore, making a comeback
after a tWo-year absence Charlotte
Decker, seeded third, and Frances
Rowan, ranked seventh in D G,
ratings, were to idle, taking on the
winners of the Miller-Voith and
Mahony- -Echols matches tomorrow
With favOrites all winning, the
most surprising deveiSDment yester-
DAY was the EXTENDED battle given
Miss Moore by Eleanor Fishburn.
Miss Moore prevailed III straight
sets, but only by scores of 8-6, 1913.
and many tournament followers
conceded Mrs. Smith a fine chance
of upsetting the former local champ
in their meeting today.
Held New Mexico Titles.
Ena Dellinger. Mrs. Mahony's first
round victim, turned out to be a
former champion of New Mexico,
but the recent bride was unper-
turhed and turned in a 81, 81
victory. Youthful Betita Martinez
showed promise despite her 6-1,
60 defeat by Miss Voith. while
Elinor Finckel made Mrs. Rowan
play harder than the scores 6-3.
81 indicate, Miss Bishop whipped
Margaret Graham, 90, 6-3, and
Miss Decker defeated Mrs. H. Porter.
SIS, 81, while Mrs. Herbert and
Mrs. Smith won by default from
Adele Pueh and Mrs. r. w Wilson,
respectively.
Doubles were to start today with
the -Mahonv team seeded
first and Frances Sturteyant and
Jane Wilmerding second.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Tennis.
District Vomen's tournament,
Columbia Country Club. 10 am.
Golf.
Maryland mixed Scotch four
some, Columbia Country Club.
noon.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, night.
Tennis.
District women's tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 10 am.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Tennis.
District women's tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 10 am.
Golf.
buffers women's tournament,
Kenwood Club, $50 am.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Tennis.
District women's tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 800.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

St. Louis is not supporting the
Browns and there are reports
that Manager Lee Fohl will be
relea sed. Only 1000 were on
hand as the Browns swamped the
Mats. 1872
Harry Heilmann. Tiger out
fielder leading American League
hitters, socked a record 610-foOt
homer off Joe Bush. Red SoX
pitcher His blow was 135 feet
longer than homer hit by Babe
Ruth at the Polo Grounds last
month.
World Heavyweight Champion
Jack Dempsey denied reports
that Jack Kearns would be sup
planted as his manager by Ed
Bader, Mayor of Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
By the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 9.-Joe Louis
made the first move in his own de-
fense today against the divorce
charges brought against him in
Chicago by his wife, Marva.
After conference of John Rox-
borough. co-manager of the heavy
weight champion. and Mrs Louis
attorneys in Chicago. it was de-
cided that Louis would file an an
swer, his friends here disclosed.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Newcomers to Washington Add
Luster to Swimming Meet

hasn't had much outdoor competi-
ton. but her indoor work is we'll
known. She has been spending
winters at Penn Hall and summers
at places where her father was
stationed. She is entered in the
Coward freestyle.
The well-knoUn Globisch sisters
of Hershey Pa A c. Marilyn and
Pauline. have sent in entries and
there will be a sizable delegation
from New York and Central Penn
sylvania. The Lancaster PA SWIM
ming Association will send a con-
tingent of is mermaids none of the
name variety. but all capable d
giving the leaders a race,
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Former National Dies

ALBANY, July Q 1Pt-John Gill
bert, 80, former professional baseball
PLAYER, is dead as the result of a
skull fracture suffered in a fall. He
played with the New York Giants,
the Washington Senaotrs and the
Pittsburgh Pirates in the major
leagues.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Louis Will File Answer to Suit
For Divorce; Practices Golf

Mrs. Louis. In a suit filed last
week. charged her husband with
neglect and asserted he wasn't sup
porting her in the manner to which
she had been accustomed. Joe ad-
mitted he had had differences with
his wife, but said they arose over
his wifes insistence that she ac-
company him 10 training camps
and on exhibition tours.
Meantime, Louis continued prac-
ticing golf at the Rackham mu-
nicipal course.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
HurIer Hash, Sick Out
For Rest of Season
hy The Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 9.-Ac-
cording to President Bruce Dudley
of the Louisville American Associa-
ton club, Herb Hash. 26-year-old
pitcher for the Colonels, will be out
of baseball for at least the remainder
of this season as the result of q
general physical breakdown"
Hash, whose home is in New Bos-
ton, Va, came TO Louisville from the
Boston Red Sox about month after
the opening of the current season
He won 20 games for Minneauolis
in 1899. won seven and lost seven
for Boston last year and has won
three and lost four for Louisville.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

The spot usually is most numerous
In BAY waters from late July until
October. This summer they al
ready are overrunning the Chesa-
peake and are of size that prom
ises some swell fishing.
Catches are not of fish of summer
sverage-a third to a half pound
hut of spot weighing from three
fourthS to more than pound, not
only a good September size but
lust about as large as they grow.
Maximum size and length gen.
erally is accepted as 19 ounces and
1872 inches.
The spot is of the croaker fam
ilv, but only the males make the
same drumming sound as the hard
heads and are not nearly so loud
Otherwise there is little resem-
blance. for the spot has the torked
tail that denotes a game fish and
fights enough to prove he deserves
the rating.
They do feed on small amount
of bottom vegetation, but their tood
consists mainly of small crusta-
ceans. tiny fish and mollusks,
therefore the small live shore
shrimp is the best bait although
small bats of soft crabs seem to be
almost as acceptable.
Maine bloodworms always have
been the usual bait with most fish,
ermen, probably because they may
be obtained at any sport store. A
few should be taken on every fish
Ing trip, for with light tackle the
spot can produce as much tun as
any fish in the bay.
Could Use Two Bats.
They almost always are caught
m hard bottom and oyster shell,
and because trout feed the same
grounds it always is good trick
to bait with soft crab, or peeler'
on the upper hook and bloodworm
on the bottom one. The green 1--we
shrimp are acceptable to both and
hardheads as well.
Holland Point in Herring Bay
and the black can buoy off the
mouth of West River produceo
some good catches over the holidays
in spite of the weather, for those
who fished the hard bottom. There
were many small trout in the catches
too. Those who fished the deepe'
waters of the channel and on the
mud caught hardheads OF a size We
hadn't seen before this spring. And
surprising thought it may be, they
seemed to have more than thell
usual amount of fight.
Along the bay shore and in ever,
tributary Chesapeake stream smal
stripers Crockfsh) from 4 to
inches long are feeding on tn
Ahore shrimp that makes such fin
Evening star., 1941-07-09
2eth Division Banks on
Mats Thumun on Siob
By tte Associated Press.

BY tfe AssOClafed Press.
FORT MEADE, Md, July O.
Pvt. Louis Thurman is shaping
up as the No. l man on the pitch
ing staff of the 29th Divisions
baseball team as it preps for re-
turn game on July Is against the
44th Division from Fort Dix.
Fort Dix won an earlier game
So. Truman is the baseball prop
erty of the Washington Nationals.
He trained with that club this
spring before being farmed out to
Charlotte. from where he was draft
ed. Against Fort Dix he held a 2-1
edge before being replaced after
five innings.
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Three years ago Frank
Guernsey, Rice Institute. won ma
tional intercollegiate tennis
championship.
Five years ago-FrenCh Depu-
ties voted s66.OOO to finance send
ing team to Olympic games at
Berlin.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Postponed Come Listed

Playoff of the postponed game be-
tween Center Market and D. G. S on
The West Ellipse diamond at O'Clock
tomorrow was announced by Depart
mental League officials.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-National
League beat American, 40. in
eighth All-Star game before
32.373 fans at st. Louis; first
shutout in history of inter-league
series.
Evening star., 1941-07-09
Fights Last Night

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Norman Rubio.
1892. Albany, N. Y. outpointed
Vic Troise, 1861 New York
Q0D.
HAZLETON. Pa.-Joe Peralta.
l35. Sonora, Mexico. outpolnted
George Dustryl Brown. 1929,
Reading. Pa. Q0J.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis Toledo. ..
Columbus, II, ST Paul, 3.
louisville s, Kansas CITY =
Indianapolis, ; Milwaukee n
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville. s Memphis :
New Orleans, "a, Atlanta, 3-5,
tCnlv games
Evening star., 1941-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse. ). Buffalo. o.
Rochester. 4 Newark, !
Baltimore. :: Toronto. "
Montreal s.: jersey City, 2-13
Evening star., 1941-07-09

Along the bay shore and in every
tributary Chesapeake stream small
stripers (rock1sh) from 4 to 7
inches long are feeding on the
Ahore shrimp that makes such fine
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
Mrs. Mary Kuntz spent last week
listing a daughter and family at

Mrs. Mary Kuntz spent last week
visiting a daughter and family al
Albany.
Mrs. H. J. Bentfeld, Dorothy
and Jerome Meyer spent Thursday
at st. Cloud.
Mrs. Mike Messer left last week
for st. Cloud where she will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Zormiere and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olmscheid, OF
Melrose, have rented the Deters
home, vacated by Mrs. Messer, and
moved here Friday.
Jerome Meyer left Tuesday for
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he is
stationed with the u. s. Army. He
was on a 15-day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Finley, of
Inkster, N. D., spent Monday at
the Clarence Selensky home.
Mrs. Alvina Linn, of Greenwald,
called on friends here Thursday.
Frank Weiss and sister, Rose,
Anton Merten and sister, Margar-
ct, enjoyed a motor trip to Duluth
several days last week.
Mrs. Joe Cans accompanied her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bentfield, to st. Cloud
Tuesday. They visited Mr.. John
Broeker, an uncle, i'll in the st.
Cloud hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
Ward Springs

Miss Alvina Farrow, who will be
married September Goth to Earl
Gamradt, was honored last We'd
nesday evening with a shower, at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Farrow. Mrs. Ella
Swartfager and Lillian Farrow
were hostesses. Miss Farrow was
presented with many gifts, after
which a delicious lunch was served.
Guests present included: Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Sunderman, Floyd and
Russell Farrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Farrow, son Walter and
daughter, Irene, Bernice Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Earl and
Laverne Gamradt, and Gerhard
Gamradt, all of near Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Kicker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marty and Mrs.
Adrian Jacobs, Of Southeast Grey
Eagle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vener, Mrs. Vivian Vener, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman, Mrs.
Alyce Hemmi. Mrs. Ella Swart-
fager, son Edward and daughter,
Mabel, Isabella Keller, Sally Ess-
Ter, Loretta Albers and Clyde, Ro-
bert, Lillian, and Edith Farrow, OF
Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke and
Edna Neuman, of near Grey Eagle,
were Tuesday forenoon callers at
EI A1h1re
Mrs. E. Kaliker, Of Little Falls,
has been a guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian
Vener and son, John.
Mrs. Richard Kicker and sons,
Kenneth and Daniel, of Nashwauk,
who are visiting with the Joe
Uklenkamp family spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kuhl-
mann and family.
Mrs. Mike Kortuem, Of Pelican
Rapids. who visited her mother,
Mrs. E. Harmeling, few days last
week, left for st. Cloud to visit be-
fore returning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vener were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Vener.
Alphonse Terwey, returned from
work in the Dakota harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Brake were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. William Brake and son,
Richard at Little Falls.
Marcella KinZel, who has been
working in Grey Eagle is now
employed in Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
West Union

A group of friends of Helen By
land gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cans, Sunday even
ing as q farewell in her honor. She
with her parents are leaving West
Union soon to make their home
north of Osakis. The evening was
spent playing cards. A lunch was
served at midnight.
]. c. Greenagle, of Nelson, visit
ed friends here Sunday.
Clarence Selensky, was a bus
mess caller at Sleepy Eye, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Elmer Falmestock, and
Mrs. John Schubert, of Echo,
spent the weekend at the H. J..
Roch home. The former lady is
a sister of Mrs. Roth and the latter
a cousin. Mrs. Ida Roth accompan-
led them to Echo for several days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merten Hamlin,
spent Thursday evening visiting
Mrs. Adder Speaker at Long
Prairie.
Mr.. Hubert Trapp, of st. Paul.
spent Tuesday at the Clarence
Selensky home.
The West Union Home Extension
group will hold it's first meeting at
the home of Mrs. II. G.. Wakefield,
in West Union Tuesday, Sept. 23rd,
at 1:15 sharp. This will be the first
of a series of lessons on home
furnishings. All members enrolled
please attend If possible.
Alvis We're, who teachs in the
vicinity Of Monticello, spent the
weekend visiting her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike lilies and son,
Jerome, of Long Prairie, spent
Thursday afternoon at the j. j..
Marthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Sohle, of
Fergus Falls, former residents of
the village, spent Wednesday here
calling on old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Noeske, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Cans, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Schlicht and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Wakefield attended a banquet
at the Alexandria Hotel, given by
the Berwin Fuel Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Emmel, of
Staples, spent Wednesday at the
AL Emmel home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-18
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, Mimi
Wednesday evening.

Wednesday evening.
Prt. Albert H. Quistorff, of Fort
Smelling was a Tuesday overnight
guest and visited with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family. He was also a caller on
Bertha and Ira Quistorff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Bielke and family and
Mrs. Bill Engel and family, Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke and
family visited with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Hanson, Monday evening.
Mrs. George Trierweiler and
daughter, Mary Jean were dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Quistorff and family, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke and
family visited with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rees and family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Haessly
and daughter, Trooty, of st. Paul,
visited over the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. c. M. Magnuson and
family.
Clarence and Harold Weir visited
Tuesday evening with their cous-
ins, Arthur, John and Rudolph
Belize.
Marcella Quistorff visited Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. George
Trierweiler and daughter, Mary
Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Messerich and family, Friday
evening.
Mildred, Lucille and Florence
Engel were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Quistorff and family, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. John Blair and daughter,
Ella were callers on Mrs. George
Sukke, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke at
tended the funeral of his brother
in-law, Fred Peterson, of Long
Prairie, Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Peterson died Wednesday morning
Of a heart attack. He was 81 years
old when he died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family, A. M. Birdsell, Bill Herd
licke and Evelyn Thompson visited
Thursday evening with Mrs. c. M.
Magnuson and family.
Ernest Larson was a caller on
George Sukke, Thursday evening.
Mr.. ]. B. McCullock, of st. Cloud,
was a caller on Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Quistorff, Friday.
Mrs. Alvin Quistorff was caller
on George Sukke Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Mike Ahrens and family and
Ferdinand Belize were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Carlson and
family returned to their home after
visiting with their relatives in
Iowa.