davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-14

not there. But there was a delicious
odor of chicken, simmering slowly-and
ginger bread.
He was tempted to go in through the
kitchen and steal little Of 1t. But
smiling softly, Curt stifled the tempta-
ton and walked around to the other
side of the house. Gloria was no doubt
in the bed room making herself beautl-
full for him. Dressing in the little yel-
low dress that was his favorite-and
made her look a saucy little daffodil.
Curt Little always passed his hands
over his eyes wheE he came to that
part of the scene. The memory was
too keen. Relentlessly the calendar
turned on, stabbing at his heart like
q two edged sword.
Softly, he had walked through the
grass. Stepping on little dandelions
that always reminded him Of the gold
of Gloria's hair. There he was at the
window of their bed room-and his
breath had almost Choked him with
the joyful thought that she was SO
near
Then Curt Little heard a voice. 1t
was a mans voice. And suddenly his
blood froze and he stood like one con-
demned to death before he dared look
A mans voice-and it was saying,
softly, soothingly
Poor little Gloria. wish I could
stay longer
Then Gloria's voice-enchanting-
soft, sweet 1t had never sounded SO
full Of tenderness to him before.
"He-he will be here any minute"
Il may get chance to run in to-
morrow"
Poppy will be here" (His pet name
How dare sheD
That's right! Well. Ill get in some
time next week, Gloria"
Then Gloria-he had gathered the
strength to peer through the screen
into the room then. His Gloria had
held soft. sweet arms up and put them
around the mans neck.
"Oh-Im SO happy!"
Curt Little had stumbled away from
the window. And. like a man in a
dream, he had climbed back into the
buggy and driven away. Hours later
he was still driving-on, on. he didn't
care where Running away from men,
ories. Sweet memories that had turned
Evening star., 1933-08-14
to ashes and left his world in ruins
around him.

to ashes and left his world in ruins
around him.
Then he had stopped at little coun-
try inn. There he counted the money
he had taken in the week he had been
away from home. Exactly a hundred
dollars-and two horses and a buggy.
That was the extent of his fortune.
Gloria could have the house and the
few hundred dollars they had saved
in the bank 1t was much more than
she deserved. He told her so in the
bitter. scathing letter he had penned-
the only one he had ever written her
after his flight He was afraid to 90
back. Afraid he would kill his beau
ttful wife, whom he now hated with
hatred that sickened him. And he
was certain he would have to kill the
man. No power on earth could stop
him II he went back
On and on and on he drove Weeks
later a haggard man drove into the
Oklahoma oil fields with two worn
out, half-starved horses. He told them
his name was Little-Curt Little. And
he asked for nothing but work. Soul
firing, driving work.
And everything he had touched
turned to gold. Five. TO- Is years passed
and, like magic. his oil wells spurted
gold and more gold His name became
legend in the oil fields. Curt Little
the millionaire.
1t was then he went to Hollywood
to sink millions into the motion pic
ture business The idea fascinated him.
In five years he had become a power
in the cinema world. Again-every-
thing he had touched turned to gold
He had never had a failure Some
charm seemed to hang over his every
venture
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1933-08-14
INSTALLMENT /.

TIME footlights dimmed to an en-
trancing amber. A nuSh OF ex-
pectancy fell over the big the
/ ater Mary sat on the edge OF
her seat and gripped her little
hands tightly together. The orchestra
PLAYED oftly-enchantingly, from The
Pink Lady:
To you, beautiful lady, raise
Evening star., 1933-08-14

tree overhead. Then, suddenly. the hot
blood of revenge tore through his BODY
like a flame Old memories came and
robbed him Of reason. He was amazed
at the smoothnesS of his voice when he
turned to Freckle with a little smile.
You run over there and help Ronald
Holman at the ice cream booth. He
looks awful busy. III take your little
friend around and show her the ami
mails"
Freckle looked surprised-then raised
hei eyebrows knowingly.
Excuse me. teacher. / gotta see
man about a dog license. Goo'by.'
Curt Little knew he had been rude.
but he had but one thought in mind
getting Mary aside where he could Ques-
ton her There could be only one DR..
Mansfield Sawyer and one Millstream,
Va And he had to know the truth.
AS Mary smiled up at him Shyly, flus-
tered that SO great a man should de-
sire her company. old memories came
over him in a tide of passion SO great
that they shut her completely out.
And for Curt Little the calendar
turned back 20 years.
Mary was SO busy picking out her
favorite movie stars and drinking in the
beauty OF the millionaire estate Of Curt
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Little that II there was anything pecu-
liar in his actions she did not notice:
Fairyland All her dearest little girl
dreams come to life.
Curt heard his voice answering her
questions. saw himself pointing out
things that might interest her. This
was another man taking his place.
He was back in Millstream. Va, on
lust such June nlght-20 years be-
fore. 1t was like sitting back and
watching one of the movies his own
millions had made possible as the
calendar of memory turned back to stab
at his heart.
Back to his first wedding anniversary
and Gloria, his golden haired, lovely
Gloria His l8-year-old wife.
He had sold sewing machines then,
Sewing machines! From house to
house Even then he could smile at
the thought For week he had been
away through the hills-200 miles away,
selling to the Southern housewives,
Curt had driven his two bays that
pulled the old buggy furiously that last
day 1t was his first wedding ami
versary-and he had promised Gloria
faithfully he would be back for sup
per.
There would be fried chicken, little
Evening star., 1933-08-14

soft. fluffy biscuits-all the things he
liked And after supper they would
sit on the porch in the shadow OF the
morning -glories.
She would stroke his tired head and
he would hold her in his arms and tell
of his love. Love that was 50 sweet
and SO overwhelming that he was afraid
Of it sometimes She was an angel
and he was such common clay that he
would never get used TO the idea that
the golden little Gloria was his.
Such had been his Thoughts as he
urged the horses, clucking at them i'm
patiently. 1t had seemed TO him the
last miles would never end. Then his
home was in sight. 1t sat. little white
house with green shutters, at the turn
of the valley road that led to Mill
stream honeymoon cottage. Home!
Curt felt in his pocket to make sure
the box was there. The little box that
was to be a surprise for his Gloria.
ruby ring-no larger than childs
ring. But Gloria loved rubies-and 1t
vas the best he could do. for a while.
Feverishly he tied the horses to the
post BY the watering trough. Then,
tip-toeing softly so that his home-com-
ing might be a complete surprise. he
walked to the kitchen window She was
Evening star., 1933-05-05

WRN$
Or. Scacii's LiWu
pads gre instant ~
ltef 10 eMas ard
0edss spo<s Tim.
sootissna ssaAnR
Evening star., 1933-05-05
DRIVE ARRANGED
BY CaORED akS
Educational Loan Fund of
S1a,0O0 Sought Parade
on Sunday.

A parade To be followed by q mass
saeettrg at SI,iIuir Baprist Church Sarr-
day at pm. viii open the eampaiEn
here Of cniursd Ellis for establishment
cf a revolving scholarship Inaza fund for
edtIcari1g deserving culcred stllrents. tt
was announced to-day by W. c. Euesucr.
commissioner Of education Of tire EiGe-
pendent Benevolent and ProrecriEe
Order CT ElkS
The campaign IL washington will be
Tor S10 0100. IL Is announced. ard viii
run fer two weeks
Eileston dEclarEG teGay that the
sctclargt.1,, fund Is CHE of the ma Joe
1ct1wrleS SpnnsCrsa by the cuiGreG EIkS
and since 1925. when this policy was
acGpreG, Stli1Gn has been raised and
spent IN the work
As commissioner Of education Of the
organization. he said. he has appiica-
tlons from LOO students for aid IN
continuing their work.
En connection with the scholarship
funds. tfte organization has conducted
craroriaI contests. the orators using tie
Constitution and its relation To the
ccinreG race. or outstanding events of
history involving the race IN America
rs their subiecrS. The prizes IN these
curtRstS. which have been held IN 40
States. are scholarship awards
John c. Eruce. direct-r of education
Of the District Lodge. heads the CAM
paign Committee for the District. and
on the Advisory Committee are John z.
Ross. Sylvester Epps. william g. Earris
Bishop Z. D W. Jones. Representa- tive
Oscar DeFrlest. j A. G.. LuvaIle Re-
hecca Carter. Marie Swales.. Lena Hart.
.AIeiitia williams and Catherine Clark.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

tnchad a. oummandar aireraft. Base
Forcn. about .nsne q; tn dftry ss curi.-
mnnder aircraft. Hnrtae Furaa.
Hear Admiral NEi1ie e. Irwin. dr.
tzG1ed a. commander r5th Naval Dis.-
tr1Et. 1nlhoR. Canal Zone. about June
n. 40 homR. reliered al active duty.
Henr Admiral Alfred W. johnson.
dnsached as aasistant 10 ci,ief Of b.
rcn1r OF Nayigatiun, Navy DEPARTMENT..
m Afhy: tD duty 40 cummanrter aircraft,
Hnse Eurce
HRar Admiral Eenry T. LacRey. de-
c1ct.ed as senior member Board m
specflDn and Survey, Pacific Cnast sec-
unn. san Francisco. aocut J,lne G., Co
o11ry As commander Craiser Division 4
Scuut1ng Force.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

To d,ltT - ennEnnm1nr 0cnnting Eonce
taenah . cunalnanllr nsttassnipn, Isf-
tn NEcnh q 1una 10r n dn1fU % cum-
mnndnf IN cAfn6 unfnd Stanna Rlest.
VIM Admiral Wl71ihm u. StandleE
6c1aGhn& - csznm6M1r grs1inG1 Seurf-
ING fncca alguE Aen0 N. 10 duty @
eummnndnr 11ktIk E0ron.
M1ar Admiral CinurlR G. 1lneh. de-
txchnf - eonzmnnhnr CrutDer DlsiGnn
B On MY e. tn dszf1 - hndgaf ofRrer
Navy pepartmnnt.
Aear Admirat walter s. Crusiey.. dr.
tac}e6 - enuunnndEr 1ntt1eslltp pist-
sinn 3, in DfBy: to di1rx as conmnnder
r1th Naval District. sam Diagu.
Hear Admiral Jufn Halligan. m, dr.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Naval AcademF. Annapniis.. ND. n
MAY. to o.. s. s Hllsi,neM
EiEilf Gampnein ID HmDry., dHf2ciied
U. s.. s. MnmpfttE in Iuus- To Naval
H. O. Z. G. Unit. University Of Waaat-
ingh1n &eatt1e.
Lient.. James T Eardin. dEtachRd
Naval AGzdemy., Annapolis. MD. in
nlne: tu f1atruEtim. Submarine HRae.
View LAndim.. Cnnn. In s1i1mHrinG4
LiEut. Jnseph r. Hhslfin. ir., dispabCin
orders NCarch r6 nrtiaar mudtfied. tu
instruction. Naval Academy. Annapolis,
Md. instead dilty HgdruEraphtc Qntce.
Navy Department.
LIEUT. William s. Huward n. de-
taciaed University Of CALIFORNIA;. BRrxH-
ley.. Calf. aterlt May L. to q. s. s.
Trever as engineer officer.
LIEUT.. Eng w. Eaieuuesse. detached
Naval Academy. Anrnpaiis,, Md. Ia
May. to u s. s. Fairfax.
Lieut.. Wiifred q. LankRuau defacite1i
Naval AcadEmy. Annapolis. ND, III
May, to- o. s. s.. Tennessee.
Lieut. Charles 4 LegH, defaci1ed Navy
Yard, Norfolk, Va. In AGky;;: to O.. 8. 8.
Lexington.
Lieut.. William q. McCalen. der7ciied
Naval Training Staticn. Norfolk, Va.
In May; 70 O. s. S. Eai,,tridge as en-
gireer officer
Lieut.. Archibald G. w. McPadfien.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

IiRsit. Rfank Nnva2k, dnfacfad us g.
Rsrhmnnd m May: to- u 8 s.. Chtntk.
Lieut Snlnmnn r. Qdeu.. dhfnchad
Naval Acadsmy,. Annapoiis. NGkf,, In
May; tn o. g. & Maryland
Lie,rt. Hartmann @. RagR. datxcitezf
Naval kcademy, Annapnita,, MI. m
May: to- u s. s. BIlhErt.
Lieut. Thomas A. Tmmer, H.. dr.
eached o.. s.. s. WriHnt IN Nne;;, to
staff commander Hartlesi1fps, Hattie
Fcrre aH aeruingiral o1fcer
Lieut.. BilrniEe E. HlIrt. detached
command q. s. 8 undalInted; 20 q. S.
s. Arcrtn
E.isut. Donald J. Ransey,, detached
Evening star., 1933-05-05

uaaAl ACADEMY, Annnpnilk. l1rt. m
A0zR, tn O. s. 8. califrnin..
Essit John Z. Spahn, dhtnclazf NAVAL
Training Stattnn.. Nawpnrt, n. 4. IN
A01x. tn u. s. s. Nevada
EiEut. Arthur II Townsend dnfachnk
Nsyal Tnatning Sfafann.. Gnaat lalkns,
III. In My. t0 u s s Eaxinghun..
lialt. Gaurea w. WtlnnE, dn6acnad
u s. s. Anpkans IN MY tp q. 8 q
EiEs1t Clarence q. Winacu@ dneacasd
Naval Acadnmy AnnnpolfA. MI. il1
May; to- o. s. s. E0tiEviiln
LiHut. Frederick Struhta., datnched
q 8 S Rigel on July a., no home.
rclinve6 all active di1ty.
Admiral RSciard h laiRh., dRtached
Evening star., 1933-05-05

q oummnudsr IN eninf. unifn& 4tntae
Flae6., ahuuf 1sun t0s 10 daifT - n1nmr-
har 0annraD HnarI NAVY paunrtmant.
1iaut. CAmarm n. Win6lnWs, h.. oR-
tachnst connnetann Nnmnl r. O =, g.
Unit, Hncyacd uniseraitVs CAmhrsDA
MAR., In n.y.. tp O. 8 8 C1icaon1
Admiral lnka Nle1Sameea deanche& ae
Commander Nnttaa Eorcn a1uiat My H.
To- duty a. presidnnt Nsval War Cnilaea.
Newport, n z
VIM Admiral Ec4nk h C1Rrk dr.
tachad a. commander Scouting Force.
aoeut nfne 10,. 10 duty a manher'
GRnerai Huard NAVY papArtmnnf.
RRar Admiral Ffank h Hfrtnnisy, dr.
tached as commander Batt1esinip Df-
vininn l.. HAtt3n Force. shout l1na g.;
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Expert lady and gentleman at
terGants. with years Of expert
ence. assure you Of perfect IT.
ECU must be satisfied or your
Honey vii be cheerfl1lly re-
funded There is le charge for
consultation services. These two
stores are cpen evenings fur your
convenience.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

A rutritive TONIC and
stinxians that Is valai-
aeie N naE,1triricn and
geEeral debility. ZINE as
q restorative for crnva-
lescensz. This combination
Is cccst6erec enc Of the
most effective IRON tcn,cs
and acts as q Stin1laas
20 tho R1petite.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

DR.. Schc,-s go Necessities Pack
age consists ef regular size packages
es Or, SchcI Fces Balm. DR. Schon
Foot Powder and Dr. Schcl Foot
Soap Specially priced during this
sale. which ercs Saturday nighrt
Evening star., 1933-05-05

No brush required.
lust nctSren thu faea
and srread on n d H.
then vet the razor
blade and snloJ . eocl
smooth shaw.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Cne Of these balls VII give your
child many hours II rln- Tnev ars
Is inches IN diameter vHen hirwr uSI
SSrcngiy made.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

A stouAchic tonic con-
tanning many tested M
gredients. Recommended E
as an appetizer for
adults. Agreeable to the
taste. Prompt and re-
liable. Nutrayen is tree
from oily substances
and dshy taste. -
Evening star., 1933-05-05

AMBASSADOR ALARM
CLOCKS. A deperdahie
tifnekeeper shst VIII
aUaken YOU on time.
Ea1dy srenI ss,zfc-eR con-
cealeG aiarm-yotx- cScicn
Of cuinreG cases.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

rna ideal set fur trim
ming hunned hair and ~
curring cne cnilcrens
hair se home. The set /
cuEis.sts az q pair 1
good quality hair trim
mers with dr,e teeen. coarse sfd .
er7e hard rrnher comb AMI q pair of
1aroers scissors. A very unusual valze
az tass low urtcs.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
CUBS ADD GARDENER;
MAY OBTAIN HURLER
Get Mosolf From Kansas City and
Are Reported to Be After
Fussell of Albany.
BY PAP

BY the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO, June 30.-Searching Wig
" orously for new strength, the Ma
tional League champion Chicago
Cubs have purchased an outfielder and
are expected to bring a seasoned left
handed pitcher back from the minors.
Jim Mosolf, former Pittsburgh Pi-
rate, yesterday was obtained from Kan
sas City Of the American Association
for cash, Outf1elder Taylor Douthit and
an option on Mike Kreevich, another
outfielder
1t was reliably reported that Freddie
Fussell, also former Pirate, who broke
in with the Cubs in 1924, would be pur-
chased from the Albany club of the In
ternational League.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
CUNNINGHAM, in Ttuo Races, Features A. A. IT, Meet
SEVEN YANKS LEFT
| IN ENGLISH TENNIS
Vines, Stoefen, Sutter, Jones
Continue in Mems Play.
Britain Strong.
BY the Associated Press.
- - ~TNEpI .EnNN

BY the Associated Press.
w WIMBLEDON, England, June
\h/ 30-Play in the mems and
v v women's singles divisions Of
the all-England tennis
championships had reached the last
16 today. with Americans still in
the running for the two major titles.
A contingent Of four, including Els
worth Vines, defending champion; Les
ter Stoefen Of Los Angeles, Cliff Sut-
ter of New Orleans and David N. Jones,
former Columbia player, still remained
in the chase for the mems crown, along
with four Britons and one player each
from France, Czechoslovakia, Australia.
Japan, Italy. Germany, ireland and
New Zealand.
HELEN WILLS MOODY, defending
i / title holder; Helen Jacobs and
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke re-
mained to carry on the fight for the
women's crown. but Miss Jacobs and
Mrs. Burke were matched against one
another in the fifth round. Mrs. Moody
was to play the French woman, Nine
Sylvia Henrotin, today.
Principal pairings in mems singles
sent Stoefen against the clever Briton.
H. G. N. Lee; Jiro Satoh, Japanese
hope, against Giorgio de Stefani Of
Italy. and G. Lyttleton Rogers, tall
Irish star, against Roderich Menzel Of
Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
DOUBLES HEAD CARD
, IN DISTRICT TENNIS
Two Big Matches Are Listed To-
day-Mangan, Charest, Mitchell
i and Shore Survive Singles.
MANGAN and Alex Craven

"OM MANGAN and Alex Craven
were to meet Pat Deck and
L Maurice ONeill and Gwynn King
and Dooly Mitchell were to face Alan
Staubly and Charles Blanchard IN
third-round doubles matches today IN
the D. C. tennis championships on the
Army Navy Country Club courts. No
singles were carded.
Four seeded players, Mangan, Car
ence Charest, Mitchell and Frank Shore
gained the semi-flnals yesterday In the
singles.
though not without stout opposition
vanquishing, respectively. Gilbert Hunt,
Middle Atlantic junior titlist, 6-3, 6-3,
and Gene Hermann, Ga. 6-3.
Charest and Shore had to overcome
more formidable opposition. The for
mer conquered Blanchard, 6-3. 81.
8-6, and the latter tripmphed over
Anthony Latona, IS, IS, 6-1.
Shores win was somewhat OF an upset.
as Iatona was seeded third and Shore
sixth.
In the semi -firals tomorrow, Mangan
will engage Chsrest and Shore Will
battle Mitchell. The final will be played
Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

games, drew a first round bye and
therefore is one behind the Longhorn
netman in the number Of matches
played.
These two meet today for one Of the
flnalist positions.
Battling for the other place in the
finals are Jack Tidball of the Univer-
sity Of Southern California at Los An
geles, top-seeded and champion of
Southern California, and the North
Carolinian, Wilmer Hines.
On the doubles side, the two top
seeded pairs remain-Karl Kamrath
and Sterling Williams of Texas, and
Joe Coughlin and Sam Lee of STAN
ford. Today, the Texans meet the Tu-
lane team, Ed Sutter and Kendall
Cram. while the Coughlin-Lee duo faces
the Uclans, Tidball and Larry Meyers.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
D. c. NETWOMEN SCORE
Frances Walker, Abbie Sard in
Maryland Doubles Finals.

BALTIMORE. June 30 Frances
Walker and Abbie Sard Of Washington
were to meet Mrs. De Lloyd Thompson
and Reba Kirson. the last-named a
former National Capita star. for the
doubles title today in the Maryland
women's tennis championships. Miss
Walker and Miss Sard yesterday de-
feated Mrs. Charles Boehm and Mrs. d.
Duke Hopkins, Is, 4-6, 6-. Mrs.
Thompson and Miss Kirson downed
Mrs. Lawrason Riggs and Mary Cott-
man, 81, j1
Mrs. Thompson, who easily defeated
Mrs Ruth Martinez of Washington yes
terday in the singles semi finals,
6-l, 60. was to engage today in the
title match Miss Kirson, who scored
over Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins, 60, IS.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
COLLEGE NET PLAY
IS DOWN TO -FOUR
Kamrath Plays Murphy and
TidbaI| Opposes Hines
in Semi.FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 AVERFORD, Pa, June 30
~ Victor in eight straight sets,
Karl Kamrath has piled up
the most impressive record of
any Of the four survivors in the Ma
tional intercollegiate Tennis Champion
ships at the Merton Cricket Club.
Pressing the tall Texan closely for
the honor, however, is Dick Murphy of
Hamilton, who, although he has yet to
drop his first set and has lost but 20
Evening star., 1933-06-30
RACING UP TO COUNTY.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 30 o.
The State racing commission has
granted a permit to the Florida Rae:
Ing Association, Inc, for operation OF
horse and dog race tracks at Hallan-
dale, in Broward County. subject tol
latlaestiaa ~ xatelA " sqss!al aa'aty
Evening star., 1933-06-30
ATHLETE AND SCHOLAR
Freitas, Boston College Star, Has
90 Average in Studies.

NEWTON. Mass, June 80 R.-The
honor of being the best student-athlete
at Boston College has been awarded to
Johnny Freitas Of Fairhaven, Mass.
who had an average of over 80 in all
Of his studies and who played ST min
yates Of every game at quarterback dur
ing the 1882 foot ball season.
He was also a base ball regular.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
BADGER GRID STAR LOST

Callahan, Freshman Ace, Runs Into
Scholastic Difficulties.
MADISON, Wis, June 80 R.-Scho-
lastic difficulties have prompted the
withdrawal from the University of Wis
consin Of Russ Callahan, a last years
freshman who was considered the best
prospect for end on Coach Clarence
Spears 1888 grid squad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
DISTRICT OFFICERS

Establishment of four highway
patrol districts in the state, instead
OF three in the past, was announc-
ed today by ]. P. Arnoldy, chief
patrol officer District headquarters
will be in Mankato, Willmar, Brain
erd and st Paul, with a lieutenant
in charge of each district
Previously there were three
general patrol districts, but all
were supervised by officers who
worked out of the headquarters Of
fee In st. Paul. Under the new sys-
tenn. each district will have a lieu
tenant constantly within it's boun-
daries, with a definite district OF
fee. Lieutenant ]. G. Dahl and Lieu
nenant Neil Gordon, Dist. No. 2
at Brainerd will be in charge Of Dis
trict No. 1 headquarters at st. Paul;
Lieutenant e. M. Larimer at Will
mar, Lieutenant r. F. Potvin at
Mankato. AL Of these men have
been acting in supervisory capaci-
ties In the past, except Neil Gordon,
who has just been promoted to a
lieutenancy. The four liteutenants
viii be under direct supervisor Of
Bert r. Morton, assistant chief Of
the patrol.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
HOME SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Gladys Torman returned
from Minneapolis on Sunday eve
ming. She has been on her vaca-
ton.
Miss Esther Jaeger was a guest
of Miss Winifred Niskern this past
weekend at her home in st. Cloud.
Miss Lucille Oothoudt visited
relatives in Minneapolis last Sun
day.
Mrs. Louise Dare has returned
from her vacation.
Miss Fac Brechner, Irene Rich
ard. and Ruth Peterson spent the
week end in st Cloud.
The Minnesota state conference
and institute of social work held
its annual convention at the Uni
versity of Minnesota last week.
Miss Belle Mead, of the University
Of Minnesota sociology department
was elected president. New vice
presidents include Mrs. Emma
Moynihan, Sank Centre and Rev.
Lawrence A. Glenn, Duluth.
Officers from the Home School
who attended the convention were:
Miss Inez B. Patterson, Miss Kath.
arine Hattendorf, Miss e. Ruth
Smith, Mrs. Addie Asch, Mrs.
Alice Peterson, Miss Harriet
Schiefer, Miss Anne Berg. Miss
Margaret Lawson, Mrs. Gertrude
McTaggart. and Mrs. Lena Giese.
Miss Patterson was chosen as q
member Of the executive COM
mittee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
sCHoOLvNEws STAFF

Friday, Sept. %, the school news
staff was organized. Many stu
dents signed up for it. Miss Will
son, the advisor, assigned each per-
son a special item on which to re-
port. The staff Is as follows:
Editor-June Arndt.
Typist-Evelyn Pangburn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Telling.
First Grade-Evelyn Iwinski.
First and Second Grade-Regene
Forsberg.
Second Grade-Mae Huisman.
Third Grade-Viola Christie.
Third and Fourth Grades-Fern
Nelson.
Fifth Grade-Lorraine Carlson.
Fifth and Sixth Grade Gladys
Hesse.
Sixth Grade-Nancy Wedge.
Junior High-Ruth Grindy, Flea
nor Gordon.
Music and F'orensics = Eloise
Schumacher. s....-
Athletics-Jeanette Veeder,. An
nabelle Canfield.,
Assembly Programs - Loretta
Krebsbach, Meryl Ethun.
Sophomore Glass Reporter-Lor-
eta Gaspard.
Junior Glass Reporter-RuthA Aus
tin.
Senior Glass Reporter - Edna
Schwartz.
Manual Training-Fern Pickett.
School Nurse-Adelia Hennings-
gard.
Home Economics-Thelma Olson.
Special Reporter-Glenayre Key.
Junior College-Betty Schoenhoff