davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-28
ANN MACK TO SING
over WRC TONIGHT
Soprano Will Be Feature of
AtWater Kent Program.
Count to Speak.

Ann Mack. soprano, protege of
Estelle Liebling. who made her debut
in Kansas City year and half ago.
appears for the third time as the fea-
tured artist in the Atwater Kent radio
hour tonight which WRC will broad.
cast.
Miss Mack spent several years in
the Argentine studying voice and
gave several recitals in the Plaza Ho.
tel in Buenos Aires. Her debut in
Kansas City and her subsequent ap-
pearanceS as an Atwater Kent artist
have resulted from her studies under
Estelle Liebling. Miss Liebling will
play the piano accompaniment in four
groups of songs. which include aria
''Waltz Song" from Gounod's Romeo
and Juliet" Her third group, which
includes "Chanson Legere" and The
Poet Sings" will be sung in French.
Count Leo l.. Tolstoy, third son of
Count Leo Nikolaievitch Tolstoy. ia
nous Russian novelist and social re-
former. will speak on MY Father and
His Influence on Russia" in a broad.
cast at S:45 o'clock. This is Count
Tolstoy's first microphone appearance.
although he has been lecturing in
America for two Winters.
The II o'clock church service this
morning will be from Calvary Baptist
Church, where Rev. w. H. Freda Of
Cleveland. Ohio. will preach. The
regular studio orchestra concert from
WIZ will follow
Features on this afternoons and
evenings program include Roxy
and His Gang" interdenominationa
church service, Federation Summer
forum. with H. H. Joachim; Fedora.
ton sacred musical. service from
Peace Cross. Washington Cathedral
where the sermon will be preached by
Rev. j. G. Banks; National Concert
orchestra, musical program from the
Capitol Theater and Cathedral
Echoes"
Evening star., 1927-08-28

kilocycles, instead of operating on
,470 kilocycleS.
Station KIDS is seeking to oper-
ate on $50 kilocycles, where Stations
WHB and WOO. Kansas City:
WAN, Jacksonville, Miss, and xxx,
Los Angeles, are now assigned; Sta
ton KIDS also desires to use 5000
watts instead of 1900 watts as now
assigned.
A fourth hearing is expected at the
request of Station WTAR. at Nor
folk, Va. recently assigned to oper-
ate temporarily with WBBR, another
Norfolk station using so watts. on
1870 kilocycles. The temporary shift
of WTAR from LAO kilocycles,
where it has been operating a short
time with WSEA of Virginia Beach,
to 1870 kilocycles, leaves the for
mer channel free for WSAE. A regu.
lar hearing is planned, however
prior to permanent ass ignment of this
frequency.
Evening star., 1927-08-28

ent there is a considerable amount of
variation in the line. This has !. en-
tolerated because users do not notice
1t. Particularly so long as the electric
lights glow with sufficient brillian ncy
and the other electrical devices around
the house operate with sufficient power
to do their chores. there Is no COM
plaint. Radio. however. requires quail.
ity electricity. This has had some
thing to do with the reluctance of man.
ufacturers to give up the use Of bat
terry power for radios.
WEAF's New Transmitter Tested.
The National Broadcasting Co.'S new
50-kilowatt transmitter at Bellmore.
Long Island, N. Y. now known as
2XZ, the call letters recently assigned
by the Federal Radio Commission, is
rapidly undergoing series Of pre-.
scribed tests and will soon adopt the
familiar call letters WEAF, according
to Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president
Of the company. The engineers con-
Quoting the necessary experimental
tests report remarkable progress.
which. according to Mr.. Aylesworth.
ing the new apparatus in service. The
exact date upon which this new and
most modern transmitter will replace
WEAF's present 5kilowatt equipment
will be announced shortly.
The specifications for this new
transmitting plant were drawn up by
the compahy's board of consulting en-.
gineers, made up of DR.. Alfred N.
Goldsmith. chief broadcast engineer,
Radio Corporation of America, chair
man: DIR. e. F. w. Alexanderson, con-
sulting engineer, General Electric CO..
and Frank Conrad. consulting en-
gineer, Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co
AS soon as tests have been com.
pleted 2XZ will become WEAF and
will be under the supervision Of o. B.
Hanson, manager Of the National
Broadcasting Co.'S plant operation
and engineering department. J. j.
Beloungy, for the past two years en-
gineer.in-charge of WEAF's West
stssAt 5-kilowatt apparatus. has been
Evening star., 1927-08-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, August 2s, 1927

NAA-Washington Navy Yard
(434.5 Meters).
1905 a.m.-Weather Bureau report.
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau report.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals,
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau report.
NRHF-Washington Radio Hospital
Fund (319 Meters).
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
Silent. ~
VRC-Radio Corporation of America
1865 Meters).
IL a.m.-Service from Calvary Bap.
list Church. DR.. w. II. Freda Of
Cleveland, Ohio. will preach.
II noon-WSZ Studio Orchestra,
under the direction of Hugo Mariani.
l p.m.-"Roxy" and Ibis gang"
p.m.-Interdenomina Church
service.
3 p.m.-Federation Summer Forum,
With Fl. H. Joachim.
$50 p.m.-Federation Sacred Mu.
sical
4 p.m.-Service from Peace Cross
Washington Cathedral, Rev. j. G.
Banks. will preach the sermon.
Educational Concert Orchestra.
6:l5 p.m.-Base ball scores.
$40 p.m.-Musical program. under
the direction of Maj. Edward Bowes.
from the Capitol Theater, New York.
8:l5 p.m.--Correct time.
s:l5 p.m.-Atwater Kent program,
with Ann Mack, soprano.
S:45 p.m.-"My Father and His tn
nuence on Russia" by Count Leo
Tolstoy.
to $50 p.m.-"Cathedral Echoes. :"
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Health Exercises.
us a.m.-"Tne Roaring Lyons"
I 7:30 to 7:45 a. a.n.-''Cheerio.'
: 11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Astor Orchestra.
Z l to ? p.m.-Organ recital.
p.m.-Play-by-play account of the
Washington-Chicago base ball game.
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from
The Star studios.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
SOUTH HELD LAGGING
IN RADIO INTEREST
Bullard Contends Demand Must
Come From People in Repelling
Attacks on Group.

Broadcast stations, like telephone
systems, theaters or base ball teams.
cannot be created or made to func.
tion by the Federal Radio Commission
or any part of the Government: they
must be sought and established by the
people, the business interests or mum.
cipalities throughout the country,
This is the attitude of the Radio Com.
mission expressed by the chairman,
Admiral Bullard, in replying to com.
plants that the South was being dis.
icriminated against with respect to
broadcast licenses.
There are today probably far fewer
<hroadcasting stations in the South
than in the North, East or West Coast,
but the reason is that interests in
these latter sections have shown more
enterprise, more business acumen or
that there has been demand for more
stations. The commission is merely
the licensing authority, which author
ICES established stations to operate If
public interest, necessity and conven.
.1ence are served: in some instances
new stations are allowed to go on the
air. and recently seven Southern sta
.tions were SO licenSed-two in Georgia,
two in Texas, and one each in Arkan.
sas. Oklahoma and Louisiana. They
were in a measure old stations, in
that they were built and ready to
operate prior to the coming into being
of the Radio Commission. Several
other Southern stations have recently
been permitted to increase their power
and use better broadcast channels
Judge Sykes of Jackson, Miss.
representative of the South on the
commission, is, Of course. especially in.
terested in that section and is doing
his best to see that a fair deal is
given the Southern States: he is even
now investigating conditions there,
and Is very anxious to have all the
stations that are necessary and desired
{, in the South. There is. however, this
+. to be realized; few new stations can
. be licensed anywhere with approx
mately $50 now in service and only SO
national channels available. Unfor.
tunately for the South, most OF the
early stations sprang up in the North
East and West Coast, and 1t was also
in those sections that the greatest
interest, both from the broadcasters
and the listeners standpoints was
: manifest; priority and demonstrated
efficiency have to be considered. In
other words. licenses cannot be taken
away from existing stations found
reliable and desirable. so as to make
s room for newcomers in other districts
and so far no great demand Tor
. licenses has appeared in the South.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
FREQUENCIES GAIN FAVOR.
British Firm Adopts Designation
Dropping Wave Lengths.

The battle of the engineers and
scientists for the general if not uni
versal use of kilocycles and frcquen
cies instead Of meters and wave lengths
goes on, supported over here by the
Federal Radio Commission, which be
lev; IN the use of the more scientific
terms in broadcasting ALLEGATIONS.
Now the British Broadcasting Co
has decided to adopt this scheme OF
designating radio broadcast channels
Capt. Eckersley, its engineer. has
recommended this practice in view of
it's ease of designations: the elimina.
ton of decimals and because of the
10 kiilocycle separation between broad
cast channels. designed in frequencies.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
More Radio Hearings Scheduled.

A hearing granted to Station
KIDS, owned by the reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, at Independence, Mo-. for
October 5, makes three scheduled for
the Federal radio commissioners
after their field trips are over The
other two hearings are set for Octo-
Der 4. at which time representatives
of WBAW of Nashville, Tenn. will
seek the use of 10 ki.uEatts on it's
assignment of 1910 kilocycles and
WLBX. Long Island City. N. Y. will
apply for a division of time with
Stations VIM and WGCP on 1910
Evening star., 1927-08-28
@rinklesS Kaywoodie

x1V0B-Ihsss ~ the ssnssdonai pipes tbss
suasansis yey syssassiae pipe hsppiness: A seiea.
sr-u> nke dsvies built ineo the ssem scfs % an
lbsoluss barrier 70 .~juicsv. ever settins
jnso yougmcueh. No nsetef how hsrd you
a. ksyvoodispips
UPssnnss ...siwsys swsst
- snd eooli
kssfssss Bros cBcsS,, Ise., Me- Yeri. NY.
Evening star., 1927-08-28

In 1926 Is new radio stations were
licensed in the metropolitan area Of
New York. This was six more sta.
tions than the high point Of licensing
reached in the previous year. In 1921
only one station was licensed, fol
lowed in 1922 by five other stations.
So far in 1927 there have been two
stations to join the group.
Evening star., 1927-08-28

But the ''men on the street" so it Is
reported, oppose such move, refus-
ing to go through the mental calls
themes necessary for the conversion.
which, however, is really simple. and,
once frequencies are accepted, easier
\ to use.
Evening star., 1927-08-28

appointed to act in the same capacity
at the BellmOre plant.
The National Broadcasting Co.'S new
50-kilowatt transmitting plant occu-
pies an S-acre tract of land on Maple
avenue in Bellmore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Regain

Bud Lunberg had the misfortune
TO break his arm. while visiting a,
the home of his grandmother. Mrs.
VIM. thde.. Labor Day. by failing
from horse. He was taken to Bis
marck for medical attention and is
confined in st. .AleXius hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Olson had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Bartholomew. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +
Tourtlotte and daughter Frances
I. II. Poole Of Bismarck. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. l.. Garnes and children, and
Louis Peterson Of Ryder.
Gertrude Rlerson. Mabel Dimoad
and Arnold Hclgeson Of Regain are
attending high school in Bismarck
Frieda Uhde and Ella Schilling mo-
tored to Bismarck Sunday to spend
the day with Irs. Lundbcrg and son
Bud.
Mrs. NJ. j. Gillette returned to
Bismarck after spending the pas,
two months ut the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. GarneS and Mrs. A. II
Lundberg.
Prof and Mrs. r. X. pogreba ar
rived in Regain Saturday and will be
domciled in the bungalow owned by
Lillian Ong. Prof. Pogreba will have
charge of the Regain schools, coming
here from Noonan. n. d.. where he
/ has been in charge Of schools for The
past three years.
I. II. Poole Of Bismarck was 4
guest ut the 4. L.. Garnes home over
the weekend.
For tho benefit Of those who may
not have been notified otherwise
The Sunday school officers Of the Re
gan Congregational church wish "a
announce that sunday school services
will again be held regular Services
will be conducted Sunday. Sept. IS. by
the Rev. Rose Holstein morning and
evening.
Mrs. II. T.. Johnson and SON OF
Baldwin and Myron Ricrson Of Bis
marck were week -end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Rierson.
Mabel Dimond and Gertrude Rier-
son spent the weekend in Regain
returning to Bismarck Sunday.
The Sanger Mercantile company de-
livcred complete threshng machine
and tractor TO Alfred Ryberg. Satur-
day, consisting of a 1880 Mccormick
Deering engine and Il oS-46 McCor-
mick Deering separator.
S. l.. .Iordahl returned TO Regain
Tuesday after spending few days
in Bismarck on business.
Mrs. A. H. Lundherg and Bud re-
turned Tuesday Bud has bSrn !;
patient at the St. Alexius hospita
III Bismarck for the past week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

by their small daughter Luella. who
Is taking medical treatments.
Mrs. Arnold Rupp was among the
shoppers in the capital city the lat
ter part of the week
Alvin Nordstrom has purchased the
truck formerly owned by Mr.. Eliason.
Miss Pearl Salter, who has been
employed in the Baldwin hotel for
some time, will return to her home
AT Menoken within the next few dtys.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. $. Fevold ana
family motoreC' 10 Bismarck NcdHsa-
day where their little son Richard
Is taking medical treatment fr ~
jurics sustained in recent accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Geirlc enter
tanned relatives from the Cold Har-
hor district few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wollayc have
returned TO their home at Bowdon
after having spent few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hanson.
Misses Ruth and Alice Hammer
have taken rooms at the Arnold kupp
home. They are teachers in the local
school.
Harold Mount has enrolled in the
local high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Painted Woods
hrs Frank Reibc called on Mrs

Mrs Frank Reibc called on Mrs.
Brooks Friday morning.
Lloyd Marnard visited in the
Capital City last Saturday.
Sheldon Brooks was caller at
Rudolph Hagan's Sunday evening
Alfred Hartman visited with
Onal Brooks Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Hildabrand and
Mrs. Alvin Lang were Wilton Wis
itors Saturday.
Miss Flonci Reibe is helping
Mrs. Joe Wannka while they are
threshing.
w. C.. Jackson is now residing
in Regain. He moved there las,
week.
l.. c. Peterson has been suffer
ing the past week with an attact.
Of lumbago.
Miss Hilda Stinquest assisted
her sister, Mrs. Walter Johnson,
Saturday in cooking for threshers
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Olgierson and
family and Miss Jennie Hagen OF
Bismarck visited Sunday with their
mother. Mrs. Louise Hagen
Mrs. C. w. Brooks and daugh-
ter Lucille visited with Mrs. Quinn
by at the l.. c. Peterson home
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

Halver and SON Stanley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Granville and sons Dean
and Harold. Ed Smith, Ed Wagner
and Ben klagenberg.
&. c. Palms and little daughter
took in the fair at Mandan Monday
and Tuesday.
A number attended the telephone
meeting in Wing Saturday evening
1t had recently been sold at sheriff.
sale but the residents of each line
bought their own line and have
decided to put il in running order and
see il they can't make it Il more pay
ing proposition than il has been IN
the past.
Mrs. Ben klagcnberg and children
Mrs. =. Mulholland were guests OF
Mrs. Owen Mcintyre Wednesday.
Emmanuel Haas has had the thresh
ers for !: week. His grain is Of good
quality and the yield is fine.
The cattle buyers are very num-
erous here and most Of them are
paying real good prices.
Owen Mcintyre hauled grain for
Harry tlfers to Arena Thursday and
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Arena

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlcgrovc nc
compancd Mrs. G. +. kopplin to Will
ton Sunday to look at the kopplin
farm near there. Ray is thinking
something Of renting it.
Harry Vlfcrs, Il prosperous farmer
Of this vicinity, finished threshing
Saturday. His grain turned out fine.
The wheat averaged II bushels to
the acre. rye 20. black barley 26
and the other barley 80 bushels.
Harry purchased an International
truck and has hauled over 1000
bushels Of rye the past week with it.
Miss Bernice Nelson and Miss
Mabel Halver were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. G. Halvcr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Bailey were
shopping in Wing Saturday evening.
Miss Theo Johns expects to leave
Saturday for jamestown where she
Miss Nicola Scallon entered the st.
Alexius hospital the 9Th Of Scptcm-
her to take up training as Il nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johns were
shopping in Wing Saturday evening.
ID. +. Mcclellan Of Bismarck spent
Saturday evening and Sunday in
Wing and vicinity.
Fred Nichols Of Spring Valley,
Mimi, but formerly 4 resident here.
arrived ut Wing last week to look
after his farming interests here. He
is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Lytlc' $
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grimm and
son of Iowa have been visiting rel
atives here the past week Mrs. r. f..
Granville is a sister of Mrs. Grimm
Guests at the Mcintyre home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. William
son and children, Mr.. and Mrs. X. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Wild Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Buck and son
George attended the fair at Man
dan last week.
Mrs. Harold Brownawell and son
Bobby of Sterling spent Friday at the
W. II. Brownaw.ll home.
w. r. Parsons and daughters, Miss
Dorothy Of Bismarck and Mrs. Hart
lee May and little daughter Carol
Of Youngs, town. Ohio. were calling on
friends here Sunday. on their return
from Pursian Park.
Miss Helen Skramstad teacher Of
the Ernest Savillc school. visited
Miss Helen Erickson. teacher of Wild
Rose school No. /, Saturday.
Miss Florence Elliott arrived home
the fore part Of last week to visit Il
while before taking up her school
work.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest Savllc enter
tanned at their home Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and son Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson and the
Nordstrom family from near Brad
dock.
Threshng is going mcrrily on IN
this vicinity every day in the week.
Reuben Felthcim hurt his hand while
taking care Of the separator. and
went to have it taken care of IN
Rraddock.
Miles Stanton. who teaches school
No. ,, spent the weekend with the
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell
made 4 business trip to Bismarck
Thursday.
1 Howard Brownawcll has traded his
farm five and onc-hali miles north
Of Braddock for the Moffit garage
and has taken possession. He viii
have Il sale at the farm soon after
thrcshng is done.
S. B Gooding has purchased the
farm formerly owned by Howard
Brownawcll, Of Mr. Reisen of Mof-
fit and will move on with his fam
ily some time this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

FOR SALE
TWO STORY modern six room house
with basement, three sleeping
rooms. maple floors. built in fea-
lures in kitchen. fine shade trees
and lawn. Garage. Convenient to
schools. Price $4,000. Terms.
TWO STORY modern six room house
with full basement. hot water heat,
maple floors throughout. three
sleeping rooms with bath, large
closets. south front. garage, lot
5Oxl5O. Convenient to schools
Price $500 with 81, 900 cash down
ONE STORY modern seven room
house with full basement, furnace
heat. bath, maple floors. east front,
lot 5OxllO. Convenient to school.
Price $4,000. Will accept small
cash down payment and balance
same as rent.
ONE AND one half story cottage
with basement, furnace heat. bath
and two sleeping rooms OH the sec.
ond flood. Beautiful lawn and
ward. Price $4.lOO with small cash
down payment.
TWO STORY modern five room
house with bath, two sleeping
rooms on second floor. full base
mcnt, hot water heat. hedge fence,
beautiful lawn and boulevard with
large Elm trees, three stall garage,
convenient to school. You must see
this place to appreciate ii. Price
$500.
IMPROVED BLOCK Of Ground with
two story six room house, barn
good we'll and windmill. chicken
house, garage all fenced with WOW
en- wire. Ideal place for chickens
This place will make living for
you and your salary YOU can bank
Price $4,000 with terms.
TWO STORY six room house with
bath. full basement, furnace heat
oak floors and trim. built IN Tea
lures. Price $3.50 with Sl.bV
cash down payment and balance al
$4,000 per month, 6 per cent inter
est.
SEE ME- before you buy. I can sell
you that house or lot and loan you
the money to helm pay for 1t.
also have some choice bargains n
farm lands.
PRICE OWENS,
Eltinpe Rlock Phone AL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16

* ,y,I,IE|[,.i. ,s,.EfSco AZ
= :. ~. - - ~ - l+r.N = ~ - ~ - ~
~, ~; I'm r,,l, Tiit' ~ " riNT
a,,,,,.1 w M, = , \ ~, ~
49, ~ - -. r, , ipN
FIX. TX - Nv ~, M -.
.,,. ~. r. - ' ,,,,,
i.nS, go ,>,,ri,c,,ss IN. ~.
r,,l>i,> ,rN,,t ',r,'' - ' "a,
~, ~ ~, ~: N,h i,i1 -. !
%n,.,r,i ra, - NJ, NH, :, y =
,.,..r - tN.', .,,,tr.' ~ ~
M,n,,I.- >.n,,,rii, ~, r 'h'
ly,if,,p,, ~ .r
~ ~. N ~. ''' -
n. , '','''' -" -"
Mn. 'ti'' 80 , -
XII P.i.'l''1' ~ s'i,aih anus
-, ~. ~ - ,..i'''' ~ =,
>,, '' ~ ,"i - ',lS,ifi.'i'N
f,, ,,,,I ,,.,. ~ .,'.,,.'
,,;a ~ ~ "a ., c
~, - so w.
~. ,, n,', ,.,,i III ''i' 81, 80
e,,,, -, a -, " NV - 49,
u ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
PAGE Tf11REEEN

Mrs. Carlson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Smith.
The Misses Cathcrn and Rose Ellen
Doyle were callers at the Hickel
residence Sunday evening.
j. r. Jones made trip to Bis
marck with his truck Tuesday.
Delbert Olson called at the teacher
age Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gctlieb Steincrt were
business visitors in Regain Saturday.
Mr.. Ss.inert took home a new wagon.
Mrs. John Carlson called on Mrs.
Malone Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. l.. Malone received word
from G. l.. Malone that he is improv-
ing in health and is enjoying his visit
in Calgary. Alberta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-16
Baldwin

Miss Leila Mount left i few days
ago to resume her teaching in the
Garrison schools. She has been cm-
ployed there for several years.
Miss Ruth Hanson arrived Tues
day from her home at Washburn TO
open the school Il few miles east of
Baldwin. Miss Hanson taught this
same school last year.
Mrs. Andy Peterson was pleasantly
surprised last Sunday when Il num-
Der of her friends and relatives gath
cred at her home to remind her that
it was her birthday. a nice rcpa~t
was served. Mrs. Peterson received
4 number Of presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstcln ami
family motorcd to Still on Sunday
to attend the graduation Of the con
firmation class Of the Still Sunday
school Among the graduates was
Miss Edna Falkenstein, niece OF
Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein.
Mrs. Mae Hedstrom of Chicago is
spending some time as the guest OF
Mrs. Andy Peterson and family. Mrs
Hedstrom is the sister Of Albin He'd
strom. and also visited in i'ismarch
with her brother.
Mrs. Oscar Sattsr lett SeVefal DAYS
ago for South Dakota where she was
called by the death Of her nephew
Mrs. Satter will spend some tins
visiting relatives at points IN Soutf
Dakota.
Miss Grace Falkcnstein, high schoo'
student of Bismarck. spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Little mo
tored to the capital city recently on
business. They also visited at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. Harold
Brcen, and family several mile.
northeast Of Bismarck.
Miss Leone Peterson spent few
days Of the past week at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. John Nordstrom
in the Naughton district.
Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe motored
TO the capital city the latter part
Of the week. They were accompanied