davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Sdvo|d Is IL Favorite
Over Rugged Music
For 10-Rounder
Will Concede 10 Pounds
To Heavy Who Carried
Louis to Ninth

Lee Savold, regarded as one of
the country's best heavyweight box
ers outside the service, rules I'll
favorite for tonight's 10-round
match at Griffith Stadium against
Tony Music, the crouching fighter
who stayed on his feet for nine
rounds against Champion Joe Louis
last summer.
Tonights fight, twice postponed,
is expected to attract $4,000 gate,
with the first of six preliminary
bouts to start at $50.
Savold will be giving away about
10 pounds. When the two men ap-
peared at the Boxing Commission
office last Monday he tipped the
beam to 1872, while Music scaled
20212. They were to be re-examined
this afternoon.
Scores Is Wins in Row.
Savold's chisf ambition tonight
will be to dispose of Music in fast
er time than did Louis, who finished
last summers match by opening a
cut over his opponents eye and TAX
ing a TKO without Music once be-
ing on the floor. An impressive
victory for Savold tonight plus an
other of similar caliber over Tami
Mauriello, slated to be met in New
York in October, would give him
a rating on par with Billy Conn
in the heavyweight challenger list.
A string OF 18 consecutive vic
tories is the record Savold will be
protecting tonight. His last win was
a nine-round knockout over Bill
Poland In Toledo, and before that
he stopped Lou Nova in seven heats
here.
Music is not being counted out
entirely, though. A solid chap with
good right hand, he has done some
tough training to fit himself for
winning effort. Predictions from his
camp are that he will win by
knockout, possibly by the sixth
round.
Fans Eye Parks, ODowd.
Another heavyweight bout on the
program is attracting considerable
attention. George Parks, hard
punching Washington Negro, takes
on Mike O'Dowd, pleasing New York
club fighter, in the eight-round
semifinal.
In other matches Eddie Finazzo.
Baltimore, tackles Ken Stribling.
Negro middleweight, in a six; Lee
Hanbury, former Golden Gloves
lightweight champ, meets Roscoe
Perry, another local colored boxer,
in the other six; while four round
ers are Nick Latsios VS.. Billy Wash
ington, Charley Petro VS.. Munael
Forero and Danny Petro VS.. Babe
Smith.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Another links affair along war
fund lines crammed with genuine
merit is coming up at the local
clubs before the end OF the month,
with hundreds of linksmen due to
dig down in their jeans and come up
with buck or more for Army Emer-
gency Relief. 1t is to be run off by
the War Golf Fund for Army Emer-
gency Relief, and on its Executive
Committee are lot of big names
in the links world, such as Capt.
Robert T. Jones, Army Air Corps;
Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Fran
els Ouimet, Craig Wood and, of
course, Grantland Rice, without
whom no golf committee would be
complete. In addition such notables
of the screen land golfers) as Bing
Crosby and Bob Hope are in the
group.
Behind the scenes is Ray Nc
Carthy, the affable former golf
writer and promoter, who now is
the front man and head sports
worker for Army Emergency Relief,
an organization which happens tt
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Delay in Tennis Play
AT Longwood Seen
Help 10 Russell
By the Associated Press.

6s the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 21.-As
q result of a belated decision to
stage the final on Sunday, Argen-
tina's promising Alejo Russell had
the benefit of an extra days practice
to prime himself for today's semi
Anal battle against the topseeded
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami in the
Longwood Bowl tennis tourney.
They were scheduled to clash yes-
terday but because of the schedule
change only one mems singles match
was played and it ended with Fran
cisco CPancho) Segura of Ecuador
defeating fourth seeded Victor
Seixas OF Philadelphia, 60, 6-4,
for the last available berth.
The womens semifinal engage
ments also were spread over today
and tomorrow and Pauline Betz OF
Los Angeles and Margaret Osborne
OF San Francisco, both seeded, were
called up in the first battle for a
berth in the championship round.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Mize Smacks Homer
For Only Giant Blow
In 2-to-1 Struggle
Fly Misjudeed by Young,
First Seeker, Playing
Gorden, Big Factor
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The Brooklyn Dodgers still have
Q little matter to settle with the ST,
Louis Cardinals before they will be
ready for the World Series, but their
ace right-hander Whitlow Wyatt, is
as fully prepared for the October
classic today as he can ever hope
to be.
Wyatt. who never has pitched a
ho-hit game in his dozen years
around the major leagues, came as
close as possible without actually
achieving it yesterday when he let
the New York Giants down with one
blow as the Dodgers triumphed, 81,
IN twilight-arc light game.
His only mistake was in trying to
throw fast one past Big John Mize,
who demonstrated that he has re-
covered from recent injury by
parking the ball behind the center
Neld score board for his 20th home
run.
At that. the Dodgers needed a
break which helped them tally the
hrst of their two second-inning runs
after Mize had opened the scoring
IN the top half of the same frame.
Babe Young, fugitive from first
base. had his first look at the Dodger
park from a center field post and
apparently became confused in the
unfamiliar surroundings.
Young's Mistake Fatal.
After Johnny Rizzo had singled
on Tom Sunkel. Dolph Camilli hit
= long fly which Young misjudged
and let fall for three dagger which
tied the score land Mickey Owen
Ungled for the final and winning
run.
Harry Feldman replaced Sunkel
and pitched 2-hit ball for six frames
before giving way to a pinch hitter
and turning it over to Ace Adams,
who permitted only one hit in the
last inning, but the Giants never had
chance.
In compiling his 18th victory
against only four defeats, Wyatt
famed six, walked none and, aside
from Mize, didn't allow a man to get
on base except in the fourth, when
Mickey Witek reached first on an
error and Mel OFT was hit by a
pitched ball.
The victory. opening an impor-
eant four-game series, boosted the
Dodgers National League lead to
seven games over the Cardinals, who
we're idle.
Reds End Losing Streak.
In the only other National League
game, the Cincinnati Reds snapped
q six-game losing streak and creeped
up on the third-place Giants by
turning back the Pittsburgh Pirates,
-.
Johnny Wander Nicer pitched six
hit ball for his 14th win and missed
. shutout when Vince Di Magic
blasted = three-run homer In the
eighth.
The Boston Red Sox, refusing to
eoncede the American League flag
70 New York's front-running de-
tending champs, walloped the YAM
KEGS. IA, and rounded up a four
game series with three triumphs.
Jim Tabor, who hit pair of two
run homers In leading the Sox to
victory the previous day, homered
with two mates aboard yesterday to
climax a six-run outburst in the
nfth inning.
The Chicago White Sox came from
behind with six runs in the fifth
inning to stop the st. Louis Browns,
%, IN a night game. Johnny Hum
phries hurled seven-hit ball for the
eox.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Qualifying Test Ends
Tonight in Stars
Ringer Event
Chomp Henson Answers
Challenge by Hume
With 81 Percenter

Qualifying play in The Stars four
teenth annual horseshoe champion
ships, on the Commerce Building
courts. will end tonight. Pitchers of
the Metropolitan Area who desire to
compete have only to report at the
courts, on Fifteenth street NV. near
Constitution avenue.
The 100-shoe test will determine
the f1ippers to engage in match play,
starting Monday night, for the
championships of Northern Virginia
Southern Maryland, the District and
the Metropolitan Area.
AS though answering a challenge,
the defending Metropolitan cham
pion, Boo Henson, took the 1OO-shoe
test unonicially last night and
slapped on 81 ringers in a score of
254. This beat by four ringers and
Is points the high count marked up
the night before by Glare Hume
Henson is not required to qualify.
He will remain on the sidelines until
the defense of his title against Is
late survivors of the sectional events
Despite the champs brilliant per-
formance, Hume remains a distinct
threat to dethrone him.
Henson may need 81 per cent
ringers for victory tomorrow when
he opposes. at Richmond, Va, Vito
Fiieccia, former New York State
champion, who is directing horse
shoe activities at Camp Lee, Va.
where he is serving in a quarter
master training unit Fileccia is q
bigtimer nationally.
Those who probably qualified last
night were: Maryland, Gus Brailer
56-208, quite q showing; Robert
Harvey, AE160; Walter Haley, Al
IT'S, and Frank Fleshnpn, 4O-l69;
District. Tex Kruger, 52-197, and
Allan Burnham, 37-153.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

The diet is plentiful and varied
Anybody who feels up to a second
steak Is welcome to 1t and most of
them come back for seconds in
all departments, The menu has
included ham steaks, veal, T-hone
steaks, sausage, lamb chops,
clans, shrimp, chicken, peaches,
tomatoes, onions, radishes, can
teloupes, grapefruit, corn, celery,
carrots, peas, string beans, pota-
toes, Strawberries and grapes.
They go lightly on desserts and
such things as pies and pastries
strictly are taboo.
At the end of it's stay here,
the squad should have the sleek
look OF comfortable well-fed busi-
nessmen, at least, II 1t doesn't
strongly resemble a first class
football. L. A. r.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

leaSue game WAS prayed.
Seattle, which beat Portland. 8-5.
and the approach of darkness by
an even closer margin at Seattle,
had the only hopeful explanation.
Only 1,60l fans, many of whom ate
cold box suppers. were in the stands,
in contrast with 3,233 at the last
night game. But club officials
pointed out there was special Army
relief program at nearby LongacreS
race track.
Few Fans Knew Score.
In San Francisco, where fans
vainly have been going to night
games this week for sight of the
Seals licking Los Angeles, just that
happened, 9-4--but only LOOT GUS
toners saw it.
The night before San Francisco
defeat was witnessed by what sports
writer's called "a slim crowd o1
2,500.' Lights, required at yester-
days twilight affair after the sixth
inning, went off so abruptly in the
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Wheeler 4 Strokes Uu
As An-for-Victov
Golf Final Opens
TotoIs 203 for Three
Rounds; Amateurs in
Title Tits Today

Howard Wheeler has four stroke
lead to carry into today's final 18
holes OF the All-for- Victory open
golf tournament at Anacostia. He
toured the par 66 course in 68 yes
terday for 54-hole figure of 2O3.
Second place in the medal play
event is held bv Edison Marshall,
Indianapolis, whose 10 yesterday
gives him POT total. Others among
the leaders are Chink Stewart, Nor
folk, 74-210; James Bates, New
York, 69-211, and Clyde Martin,
Detroit. 74-2l2. Farther down the
list is Pleasant Goodwin, Washing
tons early favorite. who had a big
76 yesterday to total 225.
Match play finals for the colored
mems and women's amateur titles
were to be played today. In the
mems title round were Claude Ross
and Robert Crawford. In yester-
days matches Ross defeated Tim
Thomas, and 3, and Bill Brown, z
and l, while Crawford advanced over
Fred Lyle, up in 21 holes, and DR..
Ken Brown, and 8.
Woman finalists were Mrs. Ethel
Terrill and Mrs. Marie Long. win
ners over Mrs. Frances Walker, 6
and S, and Mrs Helen Harris, ! UP
in 19 holes, respectively.
Open Division.
| Howard Wheeler, 6S-2O3; Walter
3 o; James BATES. seas1l: hA ssf.t ciyde Martin.
ant Goodwin. 75L2s5: Rozier Be.l., "a
jaRin Sosln.on: asRsss Sidnsy paiis2 hss
Rsma3o; Rsmn.s33,o .Thomss Person, 5s.ssa; Lsndo
John Maynard. s5-24S.
Amateur.
Raymond sn s' rSemDson 5SenaR srGza snd DE-
Rober aass cas.iord dse.ta T Ta0ps sd
second roand dEcIsud Ros. defeated Bill
~ seeend en sf8Eai s'sht. ins f1st s. round Preston
Gh's Becas eses'ss ds.a shsRDS nSnsnss SoSs nd
liam Ian Price. rice Z and |; Lester Lewis de-
esa Second aSnn aoundfrs.tond ma1eI snd Whit. defeated
Gin Brock. and 1. Lester Lewis defeated
Thra aihnGaasi aisht. semifn.l.a5.me. .no Dyke. de.
1eated Ernest Johnson. l up; Joseph Hud
| son defeated George Williams. 3 and /.
| Dykes. 3 and 2.
Consolation Play,
| First hight. first round-Dr. Georse
Adams defeated Mathew Fielder. 3 and 3;
| Emmett Steiner defeated Costello Harrison
| and 3; Clin Taylor defeated william
! BRYANT. l up Herman Scott defeated bob
| Second rourdDr c.oro. 49,. =,
feated Emmett Steiner, 3 and 2; Cliff Tay-
lor defeated Hermand Scott, and g.
Second tight, first round--Lewis Bonds
| defeated Claude Allen, 2 and i: M r. Austin
| defeated Roscoe Berry. and 8: Irwin
eagle defeated Crosby Peterson. up; Per-
/ cey Whitby drew bye
Second round-Percey whitby defeated
Irwin Cagle, 2 and /. Bonds and Austin
| play today.
Womens hight-Ethel Terrell defeated
| Francis Watkins, & and B; Marie Long de-
| feated Helen Harris, l up,
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Redskins Plunge Through Food for Big Gains
Forkos Is Leader Of Enthusiastic Attack on Rich Tobe

all those setting-up exercises
would be SO much wasted motion,
Oddly enough the champ is not
2a6-pound Tiny Croft nor 260-
pound Willie. Wilkin, but Andy
Farkas. This is interpreted as
good omen by those who recall
Andy's prodigious appetite in
camp the year he set the league
afire.
The squad consumes an aver
age of 22la gallons OF milk daily,
more than eight dozen eggs for
breakfast, and in one week drank
up more than n gallons of
orange juice. A days bakery
order will read something like
this: II dozen loaves of bread,
II dozen french rolls, five dozen
cinnamon rolls and six dozen
cookies.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Young Gridder Refuses
To Be Red GRANGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 2l.-Sports
Editor Ev Clay of the Miami Her
aid watched a 12-year-old scamper
through dozen youngsters for a
touchdown.
Who are you," he asked, Red
Granger"
Nav" replied the kid, who
wasn't born when the Galloping
Ghost made football history, I'm
Eddie Dunn"
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Two Rockies 10 Start
For Rams Against
Stee|ers Tonight
Ey the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, Ohio. Aug. 2l.--
Two rockies will be in the Cleve-
land Rams starting lineup tonight
IN their war benefit exhibition game
with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Warren Plunkett, late of Mime
sofa, will be at quarterback and Ben
Hightower OF Sam Houston State
Teachers College, Tex, will be at
right end.
Other starters include Corby
Davis, fuuback; Pass-flinging Parker
Hail. left halt, and Danta Magnani,
right half.
The Rams and the Steelers are
not scheduled for a National League
clash this season.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
|Homesteads Regain
Three Stars for
Games Sunday

Three Of the key men in the East
ern All-Stars' 5-2 victory over the
West in the Negro all-star game be-
fore 48 900 fans in Chicago last Sum
day will rejoin the Washington
Homestead Grays for their Q O'Clock
double-header with the Philadelphia
Stars at Grifnth Stadium on Sun
day.
Shortstop Sammy Bankhead
Catcher Josh Gibson and Outfielder
Vic Harris, who figured prominently
in that game, will battle the Stars
who have won two Of their last three
games with the Grays,
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

By The AsSoclated Press.
WEST HAVEN, Conn.--Wilbe Pep.
l2s, Hartford, Conn, outpointed Nat
Litfin. 13o1a New York Inl
BROOKLYN.-~Fran Rubino, lca.
Troy. NJ Y tS)
ELIZABETH, N J-Herbert Mar
shall. l75h. New York. outpointed
wallace Cross, 212, East Orange, N.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Billy Buckley.
100, Fall River, oatpointed Corky
Davis, 1875. Worcester. Mass. tS);
Ernie Forte, 141. Providence, n. l..
outpointed ceferino Bronco, l45, Fail
River fS1
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Hockey Leaders Confer
On Comes Future
! the ASsnciatAd Prexx.

Ey tHt ASSoc1hteu PfeEB.
TORONTO, Aug 21.-There may
be considerable discussion OF pro-
fessional hockey's future today when
the Relations Committee of the Ma
tional Hockey League meets with
representatives of the Canadian
Amateur Hockey Association.
The only official business sched-
uled, however, is the extension of
an agreement concerning payment
for amateurs signed into the pro
ranks.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. al

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. al
II the Redskins are worth their
feed, It's going to be a mighty
interesting football season for
the fans. The Bears, or some
other club, may outscore them,
but it's a cinch they won't out
eat them, because the Flaherty
Commandos have perfected an
attack guaranteed to take any
thing cooked, medium to rare.
General Manager Jack Espey,
a handy man with the figures,
estimates the average daily out
lay per man for food Is $3.4o. 1t
seems sort of foolish to let the
boys dig In until it hurts and
then sweat 1t out OF them on the
drill field. but. - Espey points
out, II they had nothing to reduce
Evening star., 1942-08-21
300-Pound Cotfish
Gives Long Fight
b the Associated Press.

ES the AssoclaAd PresS.
ATHENS, Ala. Aug. 2l.-Dee
Hill Is telling how he landed a
30O-pound catfish after fighting
1t for two days and a night.
Hill said he caught the big
flsh on a line strung across the
Elk River. He tied two cedar
posts on each end OF the line.
followed the post until the fish
gave up a mile and a half after
entering the Tennessee River,
Evening star., 1942-08-21
&c. 6. Rec Tennis FinuI
Scheduled Tomorrow

Final of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center tennis
tournament is slated tomorrow at
3 o'clock.
Jack Wright, winner yesterday
over Carl Meininger, 81, 6-3, will
face Paul Swinford. who yesterday
eliminated Bill Allen, IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Schumunn to Train Rums

CLEVELAND. Aug 2l P.-Al
echumann, trainer for st. Paul OF
the American Association. will be-
como conditioner Of the Cleveland
Rams,
Evening star., 1942-08-21
SECOND GAME.

BAtted for Croucher IN ninth.
Batted for SCARBOROUGH in twelfth.
Philadelphia - GOO 100 600 oos--6
Washington - 600 100 600 0oo--l
( Runs batted in-~-Davis t2p, Vernon.
euder, siebert, Swift. johnson scored on
wlld pitch IN twelfth, eacrinces-Suder.
NeEsir 10 siebert sullivan to Vernon,
Cullenb,ne to Croueher.. Left on bases
a balls-on Masterson. 1; OF r. Harris
Z: OF Marchildon. j. Struck out-By r.
Harris, 3; by Masterson, q by Marchildon
Snene in Ilth); OF MarchiIdon. ! in ]
tnnins; oil Masterson, is in IL u in
ninEs; Oh eearborough, IN y innins.
---0Archfldon. Losins pitcher--Master-
SON., Umpires-Messrs. Grieve and Hub
1Ard. Time-2;3l. 600.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
FIR6T GAME.

Runs batted in--Johnson. Cullenbine
g.. DAYS (9i ,Iss,r. glsir, sisssrt ss 1o, I've
41air. Sacriices-Evans. Double plays
faillenbine tunassisted). Left on bases-
fhiladelphia, 3: Washington. l2 Bases
"a balls-Of Nevsom. .; of Christopher,
81 Oh zuber. l. Struck out-By Newsom.
4; by Christopher, 5. Hits-Od Newsom.
q In 4 innings fnone out In ffth); OF
duber. in 3 innings; of Trotter, s in
s. INNINGS. Losing pitcher--Newsom. Um-
ptres--Messrs Hubbard and Grieye Time
-~-2:10 Attendance-5.O 900.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Coast Fans Shun Twilight PIoy
Tried After Night Game Bon
Seattle Draws 1901; San Francisco. 1907
While Only 594 See Hollywood Tilt
By the Associated Press,


SAN FRANCISCO Aug 21The decreed Inauguration OF
twilight baseball the Pacific Coast League brought light turn
out-n than
Out went the lights last night in San Franciscos Seals sta
dunn the first pitch Of the eighth And out went
thousands fansto other than the ball
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Recreation Stages
Pin Tourney for
Mixed Pairs
Contestants May Shoot
More Than Once in
Handicap Affair

Summertime mixed doubles bowl
ing, all the rage here the last sew
eral months, will be given another
boost tonight when the downtown
New Recreation stages its first
three-game tournament starting at
o'clock.
Pairs may compete in the handi-
cap affair more than once. En-
trance fee will be 50 a team.
Also among the special attrac-
tions tonight will be mixed doubles
match at Brooklahd Recreation with
Ruth McClintic and Nick Rinaldi
seeking their second straight vic
tory over the Arlington twosome
of Lillian Copeland and Paul James,
while at Arlington Bowling Center
grudge battle is scheduled be-
tween the Joe Heflin Plumbers and
Baumback Plumbers. Both fea-
lures will start at 8.
Broyhill Again Collects.
H. L. Broyhill rolled his way back
into the spotlight last night when
a gross score of 431 gave him his
fourth triumph in the weekly Clar-
endon Bowling Center handicap
from record field of "a other
man and woman contestants. Ralph
Gordon was the runnerup with
430.
George MCGEE, Jack Mahoney.
last weeks winner, and Buddy Tapp
tied for third place with 426 each.
Other prize winners were Arthur
Nelson. 422; Warren johnson, 4l9,
while Walter Megaw, jr., copped the
consolation game award with 143.
Lillian Tapp topped the fair par
ticipants with 403.
Copeland, Stalcup Score.
Lillian Copeland and Billy Stalcup
posted 1888 combined score to
trim Virginia Wright and Al Cissel
by a 10-pin margin at Bethesda
Bowling Center. Mrs. Copeland,s IS
final single Of 130 which capped
a SCI set was an important wallop
in the close decision. Cissel with
$50 topped Stalcup by 20 sticks.
Despite Gordon's top scores OF
1876 and 344 plus team highs of
4S4 and 1,302, the Bolts dropped the
rubber game to the Wrenches in
the four-man team National Elec-
trical League at Greenway Bowl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
OSWECO

Jesse D. Smith left en- a business
trip to Minneapolis Sunday. He ex-
poets to be gone about a week.
Mrs. w. A. Storm went to Glasgow
Tuesday to enter the hospital for
medical care. She returned hcme
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner and Mrs. L. L.
Tinsman attended P. E. o. meeting
in Glasgow Tuesday evening
Russell Scott became very i'll Sun
day and was taken to the Trinity
hospital at Wolf Point.
Glenn Lewis, school principal.
and Miss Bland Morrow, welfare
worker, Indian service officials of
Poplar, called in OSwego Wednesday.
Jerry Bridges, manager of the Hog
ranch south of the river. called on
friends in town Friday.
Mrs. Kitty Scott and Mrs. Russell
Scott. accompanied by Mrs. Lucy
went to wolf Point Wednes-
day evening to see Russell Scott.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner and Mrs. August
were Wolf Point visitors Sat
lrday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Standing went
o Fort Belknap Friday to visit rel
atives for several weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Redstone and
children are moving to the Louie
Oubbe farm northeast Of town and
will look after the stock and put
n a crop. Mr.. ard Mrs. Dubbe will
i've at Fort Peck while Mr.. Dubbe
S working at the dam.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
COUNTY LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Miner took
Miss Haagenson tc Scobey Friday
night to spend the week end there.
Wilma Miner, their daughter, re-
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fcss were SEQ
hey shoppers Monday.
Anna Sauskojus, who hasn't been
home for three weeks, spent the
week end with her parents in the
OSSette community.
MI. and Mrs. George Kowalski
from the Cottonwood visited at the
F. w. Miner home Sunday afternoon.
Beatrice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G"ranflatten CT Ossette. was
baptized at their home last Sunday
afternoon. MI. and Mrs. Gust Sand
and Bcrguild and Jacob Trang we're
sponsors.
Ruth Sauskojus, who is attending
the Lustre Bible school. spent the
week end at the home of Rose
Rauch.
Margaret Ellertson spent the week
end at the home of Loretta Neisken
of Peerless.