davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
It's Tough Business

Born IN Jasper, which Is p
miles from Chattanooga. where
the choo choo goes, McNabb took
over the grocery store when his
dad became ill., He says running
grocery these days. with the
point system and all that sort Of
thing. is tough business
Getting stock II the toughest
job" McNabb points out
All the nice steaks available in
Evansville faScinateS the man
from Tennessee.
The Tiger rookie has SIX broth
CTS and two sisters. One brother,
Earl. IS on cargo vessel which
was roaming the China Sea the
last Carl heard Carl is OF
Scotch-IriSh descent.
When IN Jasper - population
.2OO-hc goes to basketball
games and movies. Humphrey Bo-
gart is his screen favorite. He
likes 10 hunt birds, too He is mar
ned After high school Carl took
a business course IN bookkeeping
and 1yplng which prepared HIM
for 'hc store
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
StrOhs Lead
By 20 Pins
BN FRED WOLF
Inactive Msmber ~ Stroh Team

MILWAUKEE, March 26-
When the champion Strohs of De-
troit and the Heils resume the
last half of their match for the
national match crown in Detroit
next weekend the champions will
be the fayortcS to retain their
title
After - games on the challen-
gers alleys StrohS hold the slim
margin of 20 pins The lead here
changed no less than seven times.
StrohS matched Hcils strike for
strike when the latter threatened
10 pile up any comfortable mar
gin. After trailing HeilS by 76 pins
m the first block StrohS cut this
m the second block 10 = pins by
topping the challengers. 3O2l-
100
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Reports on Nazis

Art PaSarclla, who was in
"hme>' for the first time in
nearly two years when ne UNI
plred IN the Tiger intraSquad game
here yesterday reports that Ger
man prisoners view developments
10 the war with mixed emotions
some OF them are the incur
able Nah type" the American
League umpire explained They
still sncer at reports Oi the Al
lies triumphS. They profess not
To believe the reports. Other
boys are glad TO he captured and
hope the war will be over soon.
They were pretty tired of IT,"
PasaTClla knows whereof he
sfsrHk> fir was attached TO the
NJ + IS guarding German prison.
cr> az Camp Grant. He was given
a medical discharge because of a
stomach complaint and an aillng
F--7 F5~5TCIIa. a native of Cali
tnU3 has bought a home m Pine
HHfl Ark where ms wife lived
before hcr marriage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

son getting 6l3 and Schlaff 500
Louis SielaffS mch-llying r &
3 got away 10 a beautiful start
OF 1902 but then cracked When
games of COS and 96q followed
the leader of the Times Classic
wound up with 2S79. out Of the
money Thcrman Gibson did his
part with 224-236 in Gal as Fred
Buiack tipped 6lO
Harold Gottlcbcrs Dow Five
OF Bay City landed fourth in
Class b and a 500 prize on 2S6O,
the captain coming up with 629
and Wallace Matthew 622 Butch
Pardiek'S 6O7 paced Paul Pine.
ket'S Fairway Golf Club 10 fifth
with 2S5S Leonard Pfleiger
closed with 279 highest single
game in his division, for ESQ. but
Jimmy MarShallS Smitty'S Five
was unable 10 make the board on
2763
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Champions Crowned
I'm Times Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

Those championship orchids to-
day go 10 Joe Norris Stroh with
32l5 IN Class A. Fred MillCr's S
Capitol in Class b on 29S7. Walter
Gacioch'S AlcXanders for it's 2S44
IN Class {. Cy Grana's Fonte'S
Five with 26SO in Class d and
John Hopes Murray jig ESquireS
with 2573 in Class + following the
completion Of the most successful
Detroit Times Sweepstakes in his
tory al the Chenc-Trombly Rec
rCatlon last night
Stroh carried off the $1,000 top
prllc and Detroit Times medals
against one of the finest fields
ever assembled Leading clubs
from Chicago and Cleveland made
gallant efforts TO approach Stroh s
all-time record. but fell short The
best was 1891 by Jerry Skovie's
PrlmaS. leader of the Chicago
Classic League, which netted
sixth place and SIS prize.
Adam Plunge furnished the fire
works with 223-257-l76 for 656 as
Eli Maricich Clipped in with 236-
POI in 63O Bill Flosch'S MonarchS,
also of Chicago. followed into
seventh on 2966 the captain set
ting the pace with 233-223-19S for
65i Buddy Bomar. who holds the
national match,gamc doubles title
with FleSch and also the singles.
shot 81. 1lOns with Johnny Small
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

record breaking prospects.
Marie Shamrock had $50. Lois
Hoffman $50 Dorothy Brichta
576, Hattie Wooster 212-23O-168-
6l0 and Agnes EkSrom 80 in SO.
The team games were 950-944-
l0O2.
Fanatorium Majors Of Grand
Rapids took second with 2794. and
another team from here. third
with 270S NcrnorS of Detroit,
last years winners, had only 1853
and are fifth Whittier Recrea-
tion Of Detroit leads IN Glass 3
with 2542.
Mrs. Wooster is in front IN all
events with l7O2. A fine 623 gave
Ann Patten of OlympicS the SIN
giles followed 10y Connie Powers.
also OF Detroit with 500 Char
lotte llo2cla and Charlotte kar-
daS of Grand Rapids top the dou-
bleS with ll43.
Eleanor JankowSki and Marie
Eachern of Whittier tolaled 1880
and Mrs Brichta and Miss IIoff-
man filed 1866 the former InClud-
ing a 253
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Don Ross Joins
Tigers al Camp

EVANSVILLE. March 26 The
arrival Of Don Ross boosted 10 >
the number of players in the Tiger
camp.
Only four players are missing -
Rudy York, Rufus Gentry, Bob
Gillespie and Al UnSer. York was
reported on his way.
Ross came in last night from
his home in Pasadena, Cal. where
he worked In a war plant Though
listed as an outfieldcr, Ross is
expected 10 be a candidate for tho
third base Job vacated by Pinky
Higgins
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
WonnenBowI
Record 1896

GRAND RAPIDS, March 26
Until a higher mark comes along,
Enterprise of Detroit is holder to-
day of the world record for
women'S bowling tournaments Of
1896 1t was made here during
the state championship Competl-
ton over the weekend.
PREVIOUSLY. ofVmDICS of Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

on The telephone and after Some
hours. came up with a match be-
tween Harold ReisS and Charley
Banks He went before the CONF
missioner 10 get bis approval and
HrttChp refused 10 sanction Tho
bout on The ground>'that the men
were not ln good condition since
they had not been training
Explaining that be had been
pul IN a bad position by the other
fighter, rIn-Out. LondcS pressed
for tine sanction Finally 10 hctp
hm out. llettche agreed 10 sane
ton the match on one condition
n must hc billed as an exhibition
and not as q regular fight
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

teller robbed johnny O, home
run.
one Of Nlaicrs tWo-baggcrS
y yesterday brought home joe
Hoover with one of the runs that
gave the Regulars victory over
the YannlganS, 20, IN a seven
inning affair. The hlt came off
Harold Newhou>er. NaIcr nICked
Les Mueller for the other double.
Hoover baggcd three hits, one
a two-bagger, yesterday.
Paul DDIlly Trout and Zcb
Eaton did the pitching tor the
Regulars. holding the YannIganS
TO three hits In four frames. Diz
Welded one hit, ID single by Paul
Richard. Boron beat out a bunt
for one of the two hits Mueller
gave up The other was McHalc'S
tVo-baggCr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

Johnny Nc
Hale. the De-
troit- born col
! leGlan from
Notrc Dame, is
another young
m "A n W n o is
" el /
with the stick
NIcIIalo posted
a two baggcr
in each of the
I " o Weekend
contests. A fine
S Cd bN Hos
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

he is also an lnficlder of more
than average ability He played
third in all of BuffaIo's games
last season.
In the llNn Tiger -iHtra-SeHfad
games, Maicr has collected four
hits IN SIX official times at bat for
a batting average of .667. He
bagged two hits In each game, a
threc-baggcr and "A single Satur-
day and two two-baggerS yeSter-
day He has batted home two
ITALICS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

at Buffalo last year. He broke
into professional baseball with
TYLER in the East Texas League
back in 1887. Tyler sold him to
Cleveland hut before he got a
chance in the big show he was
sent TO WilkeS-Barrc. Pa, where
he smashed thumb and wound
up with Hagerstown IN the Til
State League. From HagcrStown
ho went 10 the army and from the
army 10 Buffalo
He hit .2S3 for the BiSonS which
Is pretty good whacklng for an
lnfelder
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
SpOr
McNaoO in kfr'ca
but Missed Fighting
Il, LEO MACpoNEII

EVANSVILLE. March IS Carl
Mac McNabb. Tiger recruit M
fielder from tho Buffalo club was
in North Africa but missed out
on the fighting
Incidentally Mac Is McNahh 5
real second name
I'm Africa, McNabh'S stomach
ulcers kicked up and the 27-year-
old grocer from Jasper. Tenn, was
hoSpitahzed al Oran for a stretch.
following which he was returned
80 the United States and given a
medical discharge In all. he
served eight days less than a year
After MCNabb was sent 20 the
hospital. the chemical warfare
battalion with which he served
went on 10 engage IN seven major
battles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Second Hall Goals
Win for United, 81

Goals by Mark Molly and
Ewald Hilbert IN The second half
gave German-Unircd 81 tr.-
umph over St CLAIR Sunday in
National Challenge Cup soccer
match at Mack Park Walter
NagnettI made one for United.
while Gil Heron tailed for ST
Clair IN the first Stanla Germans
meet Bavarlane next week n q
national amateur second round
match
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
OTHER CHANGES

The first 10 went undiSturbci
in Class G as seventh and tenth
changed hands in Class -. Mike
GudanowSki'S Lappo rolled 2659
Charley konn being top man with
$40. Leo DeLuca'S Schmidt 1lt
2616. OF which oscar Saarl had
579
Dave Brown Rouge BomhcyS
picked up $50 by shooting 1858
FOR second IN Class r. George
WatSon's 225 in 5Sl sp9rI,cd the
attack Clarence Bor,t's Five Jl
oxford slipped into fifth ON 25lT
Leon Pmcumbo anchounr with
5il Harry Ban'un's DaN, Five
was off to 9ll as q starter high
single n this division, but finished
with 24O6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Mud S Tally
Is C|in(her
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

BOSTON. March 26 There are
a lot of bumps being handed out
in this Detroit-Boston Stanley
Cup hockey series s-bHt-tAe die
hard fans of the two cities are
taking the real beatings
The 1880 shouting BostonianS
who packed into the Gardens here
expecting to see the Bruins main
tain their upset drive against the
Detroit Red Wings are walking
around talking 10 themselves to-
day. The Wings led all the way
and knocked over their bully
boys, 3-2, last night
That's the same shock Detroit
fans suffered when they went out
TO see their second place Wings
skate through fourth place Boston
when the series opened They
watched the Wings come apart
at the seams as Boston won the
first two games at Detroit 4-3
and 4 >
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Manaici TO Be Gentle

Sgt Frank Mighty Nanalci
the paratroopcr. says he is going
TO change his wrestling style for
tomorrow nights mat bout against
Dutch Schultz at Fauyiew Car
dcnS whore he has been going
rough but now he has decided u
doesn't pay off
The feature bout is an Aus,ral-
ian tag team match
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
-Four Women Fen(ers
Qualify for State

Paula Sweeney NOTmalccn
Richardson. Gertrude Hillc Of Mil
wauloc and Sally PickcnS have
qualified for the state open foil
fencing championships Saturday
night az Nomon'S City Club They
survived "a field Of % yesterday ar
Sale de Tuscan
Byron KrIeger. Jerry Bruce.
George Wlodyga. Jerry Paine are
ln the men Sabcr event
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

stomach ulcers,
is NJ c y a b b :
m ust serious
contender I or
the Tiger milk
drinking cham
plOnShip
The slightly
huIlt McNabb
tl54 pounds),
who is a slick
fielder with a
d ar m.
played m ore
than 100 games
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
WITS RELEASED

NewhouScr. chucking against
Trout, dIShed out five hits. two OF
-tA-a4-l,t- ttt,.tt--t--'Aeif ifttt-ttr-r.- tt-ry
touched for two one OF them "A
double by Hoover NcHalc, IN left
field. IN a Nalignr onc-handed try
reached the bail for a -hoc-Strlng
catch bul couldn't hold A.
First victim of Tie pruning knife
thi, spring. Jackie Watts. l7-year-
old pitcher from Dalla, Tex, was
released today 10y the Tigers
Ralph Ruth>trom. pitcher from
Southern Methodist L. whose
home r u Houston TcN, IS
headed 'o0 trial with Buffalo
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

hum that he
would not be
able 10 fight IN
NJ Ic h lgan 50
] o n < as Or.
Schlafer " a s
giving the box
erS such thor
ough physical
q y dulnationS.
ON .tfuttno mo-
tlcc Lon q e.
had 20 find 4
substitute bouN
IL, v,4 Eftexr
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

had the record
at $3.50 made
in the Central
States at Day
ton. O., earlier
in the season.
The Enterprise
OF a ! almost
a 8 u + Q s the
DctrOltcrS the
state title as
the teams IN
the clio sin z
weeks are not
Z q a. = r Il . n aS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Mike Talks Business

CAPE CIR DEAU. Mo.
March 26 up Outnelder Mike
krcevich was on hand today TO
discuss salary differences with the
81 Louis Browns
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Isn't Quite Sure

Il don't know whether Ia be
happy or sad about the turn OF
events" McNabb pondered over
his Jhird glass Of milk 81 would
like 60 have seen action. hut
maybe l should be glad l am
here.
Bob Swift another victim OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
LINSZ EIGHTH

Earl Linsl Recreation Of Clcve-
land accounted for eighth place
ON 2935. the veteran Eddie Koopp
showing y}2 IN 623. Dawes Com
1s 22i-2l2 n 6l9 and Marty
mullen q pain of 2Ols IN 6Of
repth Went 20 CaSS SchlafrS
PcNi-Cola on 1926, sam Richard
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Rookie Maier CEOHaS
NJ EeOuSims .667 Clip
BY LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE March 26 With a show batting power
mprcScS Steve ONcl Socky Bob Maicr from Buffalo
weekend
a place IN the Detroit clubs regular lineup
Major ) paNinC Outfleld n
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
SHOWS 80 FAvoRITISM

Moreover, TO prove that he can
hit all kinds OF pitching. Maicr
garnered his quartet of hits off
four different huIlerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Explains TO Nick

Some hours later the young
man phoned and told LondeS Why
he had disappeared He also told
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
American League PIayoHs

FIRST rINDT >IRII-
P..
~I.uNu rr,.t -Iru~
It-T >tGut.- Uf~tiI~
~Nri FuNY NIGHI RIsJlt~
U...s.aad 5. Ia..s.J g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Mud in Your Eve!

Detroit Nuh.#H....ff .g.r..Hr...sH 81
F.uue'ral Lindsay bs.....I. Wn.Ur car
ven. Ils."uHf
Boston gHuE-i iIyHHr...N C'.HrUr t.w.Hr
tFUUN.' .I,fI.t taGfrrauf. o.
FIRST piVtuu
10 .t.... 'IUI... E..H..... rf
. E..... #H ....I. fH 3D..
Pens ..
>ttCND rIEI1u
I.L..N. .I.I.'rf rarv".f E"..
THIRD ~ KtpD
-T..." H.uu 'tfu ln.f
5-BastaI ReUiui t1IatuI. j. ~
Prn-N Nome
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

Eddie Taylor will face one Of
the toughest battles OF ms career
tonight when he meets Sampson
Powell in the headline feature at
Arcadia scheduled for 10 rounds
Powell is the favor,c His ninth
round knockout of Ncrn Esco in
the Olympia ring recently and his
K n &c kout of OsSic BULLDOG
Harris several months ago place
him high IN the estimation Of
fans. He holds TKO victories over
Sam Hughes and Indian Gomez
and decisions over Buster Peaks
and kid Tuncro
Taylor lost 10 ESco hut showed
great Improvement in hlS last two
starts when he defeated sam
Hughes. the last time by a sweep
ING margin
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
II Sports 0
DR T Y | I | EO

Byron Nelson pulled up even
with Sammy Snead at six vic
tories apiece for the season by
winning the Greensboro Open
with 27l The Toledoan closed
with a $3.50 yesterday Sam
Byrd. with a 6S-69 finish. was
second with 279. edging out
Johnny Revolta by a stroke .
a crowd of more than 10000 saw
the two final rounds
Jimmy Hines morning 60 helped
him 10 2S5 and fourth a pair
of lbs dropped Craig Wood TO
fifth with 2S6 Snead had 2S7,
OrNiIlc White 2SS. Jim -Gaunt
2qO Joe Zarhardt and Mike Tur-
mesa 292, jug McSpaden 295,
Tony Pcnna 295. Leonard Dodson
296 I'd Furgors 72-72-2S9
TOPPED The amateurs Chick
Rutan's final so gave hum 300
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
ZoinerS Triumph

Fort Wayne Zolncr> defeated
Dayton Acmc> 1852 before 1919
~ Chicago 20 win the pro basket
bali championship TOR the second
straight year Phillips of
BartIy~NNp okla. won their
third straight National AAU CAGE
'utle with q I7-3G victory over
Deu,sr'S AmbroscS.
New York O won from OHIO
state 70-65 In an overtime con-
test Iu Madison Square Garden TO
take the Eastern NCAA basket
ball title .. Oklahoma Aggies
are the western champions fol-
lowing 6S-il victory over
Arkansas
Five meet records were set in
The Purdue relays as Michigan
and Miami defended their titles e..
Michigan had 36iq points 10 lead
ll.uU., by 1872 ... In the college
division Miami has 4S 10 - for
the second place Western MichI-
gan squad
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
Howe lO
Stay Out
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

BOSTON March rs With a
piayo0 victory over the Boston
Bruins finally in the bag. man
aEer Jack Adams of the Red
AA+HzsG- A,4-dee4d-A against f4tzztil75ffff IA il75ffff45 (
any desperate call on sgd Howe,
brilliant Detroit center
There j, ,owc doubt amnn- Tho
WeW0cr, ~ Tho team that rho
H1rd working sgd Viii bc back
this season
Tony Bukovich, the Detroit
Nandlot pitching star, who
stepped in ~ the result of
HoWe's injury. got many
bacl,,lap from his teammates
and NdamN last night.
II was tho first time Adams
bad stacked Armstrong uue
against Boston, big guns bat .t
VIII probably bc set procedure
from now on So viii lhc defense
Witch which paired Earl SeIbcrt
with Harold Jackson and Flash
iIoIlctt with Bill QuackcnbuSh.
Hollctt and Lindsay of the
Wings. Jack Crawford Of the
Bruins and Referee King Clancy
suffered minor injuries in the
cloSc-ch"cking game, which saw
the heaviest hitting of the
~rrI'..
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27
PAT EGAN ALSO SCORES

Pat Egan. the former Red Wing.
did cut the lead 20 p in The
second period but the veteran
Mud Brunctcau playing with a
broken Jaw, raced almost the
length OF the ICE 10 beat youthful
Ken Smith 10 loose puck and
give the Red Wings their final
goal with less than FIVE minutes
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-27

PrcvtOusty. OtYrnpIcS 0r DeIr0it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-14

Paris. April t.-(Ap)-Thc
ninth army fought slowly for
ward on the outer drfenScS of
Berlin today and other Amcri-
cans to the south beSicged Leip-
ziG, neared the Russian lines
and plunged deep into the Ger
man national redoubt by enter
ing B~ayrouth,
General Omar Rradley's ar
mics hypasscd Lcirzig and
tight"ncI the siege are around
the great SA\Gny city, where il
million German civilians have
been reported awaiting the
Americans. ihr closest troops
last were reported four miles
away.
The third armH plunged into Bay
reuth and onto tine approaches Of
Dresden and ucrrod the great traifi.
enter of CHc0n-,Z.
The first and ninth armies viz
tually clinia utcd the RIIr pocket
taking $4,000 prisoners from taC
$4,000 originally estimated as
srapped,
The ncorest ninth army troops
were last reported lorty-fiNc mile:
from Berlin. Those cast of the l.Ibt
river were CnvcumttinG proflDsc fire
from flax batteries guarding the cap
ital and making slow progress on tho
flat Brlndcnburg plains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-14
Crowds See
Procession
At Capital
President truman
And High Officials
AT Funeral Train

Washington. April H
CAID-1he body of President
Roosevelt reached a sorrowing
capital shortly before 10 d. m.
today.
President Truman and men,
bcrs Of the cabinet were at the
Union Station a few minutes
before the train pulled in at
$50 Il. M, EWT, waiting to
lead the mournfuI procession to
the White House.
Members Of the Roosevelt
family We're the first to enter
the funeral train, followed by
President Truman. Brig. Gen.
Elicit Roosevelt and his wife
and MIR. and Mrs. John Goettl-
ger. who went aboard.
They were followed by Ad-
mrral William ID. Lcahy, who
was President R~ooScVclts mill
tary chief of staff, Bernard Ba-
ruch. James L. BNrnes and
War Mobilization Director Fred
VI. NinSUn.
Members of the c me
Court and their wives and cabi-
net officers and their wives also
entered the train.
As government officials. heads
barred. walked slowly toward the
cars. a Marine band softly played
Hail to the Chici' and the national
anthem.
The funeral train was parked
on a Union station siding near
A busting freight depot. Crowds
throneed as close as police would
let them to the train. Al the rear
ct the Presidents car stood a
huge army caisSOn and seven
White hcrs"S awaiting the body
of the President.
Long before his funeral train ar
rived at Union Station from Warm
springs. Ga, hQshcG crowds SWarm-
I'd into the doWntoWC rca and
amued the parks along the process
sim route IT, the White House.
Battlc-clud IntantrNmen, bayonctS
liked. stood at siN-lool Intervals
alound the streets thanking the
utigc mansion. Before The main gates
there. the CT ranks We're three deep,
STANDING alte.tilcly at parade rest.
President Truman arrived at
the Whit" House At S:i3 a. m,
FstE. from his Connecticut ave
n,n ar1rtmpDt He rode alone
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-14
TINED GAINS 20 MILES.

L. $. FIRST Army, Germany,
AnrIt Ii.-tAP)-Ihc third ar
m0rcd division advanced thirty
miles today TO within three
miles Of DeSau.
The advance carried within IS
miles Of Perrin and l~engtlcred
toe siege are being io"}ucd
around tn" capital Iy tie .irst
and ninth armies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-14
lR\UEM IAFIt RED.

With the CanadiaD FIRST
Army. April REHABILITATION
troops of the Canadian ,ir>t
army captured the Dutch city
of Anthem tonight after forty
hours of fighting through bar
ricaucd streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-14
Is
Besiieged BY
5. Forces
German Ruhr Pocket
Al! But Eliminated;
MANY Cities TAKEN

Paws, tpril it.-tNEJ- The
American ninth army Won a
second crossing over The ilba
liver today and iouGht slowly
of Berlin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15

others attended the basketball tour
nament in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanvold, Mr.
and Mrs. John Novacek and Mrs.
Chester Fossum were Glasgow callers
Friday. Mr.. Novacek remained for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stein who
spent several weeks in MelroSe,
Mimi, returned home this last week
end.
Mrs. Fred Jessel was a business
caller in Scobey Thursday.
The Catholic Altar Society will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Walstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Ammo and son
Teddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Keough, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kelm and Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer
Grindeland were guests Saturday
and Sunday at the A. T. Schnell
home in Nashua.
Mrs. Peter HalverSon entertained
Saturday afternoon. Guests were
Mrs. Milton Stetson, Mrs. Dwight
Gamrath. Mrs. Orris Ouren, Mrs.
Clifford Anderson and Anna john
son.
Mrs. Roy Paus entertained IL wo-
men at her home Friday evening.
The evening was spent sewing and
visiting after which lunch was
served.