davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-16


Show of last Saturday re-
mains in mind as one of the
Il best shows I have ever at
tended.
Among the high lights of the day
besides the winning of the champion
ship by Lacquer Lady, owned and
ridden by Fenton Fadeley of Bethes-
da, after he had won four firsts and a
second, was the exhibition put up
by Roger Bayly on his lovely chest
nut horse, Report, who carried off
reserve. a blue, in the middle and
heavy weight hunter class and several
seconds in other hunter classes.
Miss Anne Clay Bayly, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bayly,
was the sensation of the show as she
rode her ponies to victory, getting four
blues, numerous seconds, thirds and
fourths and carried off the pony cham
pionship. After she had won most
of the pony classes, she came back
in the ring during the afternoon
riding her mothers hunter. Wise
Child, a horse 16 hands. which Anne
took over the jumps Of the outside
course She is years old, only started
showing last season and had never
ridden an outside course before. But
nothing seems to feaZe this young
lady. she jumped into the ring in
front of the grandstand as uncon-
scious of her surroundings as though
she had been riding over the school
ing course at home.
When the audience burst into ap-
plause, Anne looked up and gave 1t
an appreciative smile She had the
large horse well in hand all the way
as they circled the course. a very
diminutive figure among all the grown
ups.
Some of the remarks I have heard
about her horsemanship, were from
an English instructor, visiting in this
country. He was watching Anne in
te;ltly as she rode large horse over
jumps and was asked to criticize her
riding. There is absolutely nothing
would change, she is the best have
seen in America" he said.
Another person who knows, said
HSl,e is the best I have ever seen for
her size and age"
A very smart looking young lady
at the horse show was Miss Mary
Lou Miles, riding her pony Prentemps.
on a side saddle, a rare thing, but an
attractive one. She was wearing a
light colored linen coat, a brown
riding skirt, and a derby hat, from
under which fell over each shoulder,
a f1axen-colored pig tail" These
were equally as attractive as the side
saddle outfit.
It was nice to see Waugh Glass
cock in the ring again. He rode as
well as ever, since breaking a leg last
season. Waugh was riding some love-
ly green horses for Mrs John Hay
Whitney, and won good classes. The
horses Uere-Monroe. Big Blaze,
Cherry Red. Chief Powhatan and the
Bear. The latter is a chestnut g.
year old by Teddy, and one of the
loveliest animals I ever have seen.
Inc Bear won Dlue IN the thorough
bred hunter class over % good ones
and won third in hunter hacks.
X X X
Miss Margaret Hill of Maryland and
Washington, young lady whose
riding has been an outstanding fea-
ture Of horse shows for several years,
won the large pony hunter class on
Pollyanna. She was second in the
ladies hunter class, riding Ques-
tionaire; was second in the good
hands class and took some other sec
onds.
Mrs. Edward Barker, Miss Mar
garet Cotter and Miss Louise Myers
added to the pleasure of all there by
riding in numerous classes. One of
the most popular wins of the day was
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Frost, Mrs. Howard Jamison, Miss
Janet Harrison. Miss Fanny Lyon,
Miss Helen Lipscomb, Miss Elizabeth
Hulburt, Clay Bayly, Ben Cain, Duval
Tyler, Taylor Hardin, william H.
Lipscomb. Ross Lipscomb, Daniel G.
Sands and ProSser Tabb.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
FOREIGN SERVICE
OFFICERS LAUDED
U. S. Representatives in
Spain Commended by
Cruiser Commander.
BE- the Associated Press.

BE- the Associated Press.
Six American foreign service offices
and a retired Consul general have
been commended by the commanding
officer of the heavy cruiser, Quincy,
for their outstanding devotion to
duty" in the evacuation of American
nationals from Spain.
Asking that his report be trans
Evening star., 1936-09-16

mitted to the State Department, Capt.
Amsden cited these men for their
conspicuous work:
George M. Graves Of Bennington,
VT, Consul at Malaga.
Robert D. Longyear of Brookline,
Mass, Consul at Marsellies, France,
on temporary duty at Palma, in the
Balearic Islands.
Thomas D. Davis, McAlester, Okla,
Consul at Valencia.
Milton K. Wells, Bristow, Okla,
vice consul at Valencia.
Eric C. Wendelin, Quincy, Mass,
third secretary of embassy at Madrid.
Lynn w. Franklin, Bethesda, Md,
Consul at Barcelona.
Edward j. Norton Of Memphis,
Tenn, retired Consul General and now
an American fruit exporter at Malaga.
Academy 125 Years Old.
Sweden's Royal Academy Of Agricul-
tllre is 125 wears old
Evening star., 1936-09-16
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

Fairfax Horse and Pony
Show of last Saturday re-
mains In mind as one of the
L best shows I have ever at
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
R EN- ED ST..

K : M : y S..
Csc BiSoDoI Antaeid Powder ...... .44e
SOC Graham Milk Of Magnesia, pint 80. see
SI.0O IrOnized Yeast Tablets ..........7Ic
6Oe La Lasine Antiseptie .4se
SOC Noxzema Skin Cream see
SI.0O NOrfOrms SuppOsItOries, box Of IL Sse
SOC Peoples Rubbing Alcohol, pint .... zee
6Oe Tyrees AntIseptie Powder ...... .4Oe
75e Anaein Tablets, bottle Of so ....... .6sc
SOC De Wits Antacid Powder ........ 42c
6Oe Graham Compound Sulphur SaIVe. .4se
Csc Keys NyglenIc Powder, 5 ounces soc
$I.OO Unguentine Ointment jar ...SSe
25e Stanback Headache Powders, large. .23e
SOC PepsOdent Antiseptie sec
Csc Peoples SeIdIitz Powders .... ISc
6Oe LavOptik Eye Wash ...........5O Soc
60c HexasOI Saline Laxative. ..... .:.,. .4Sc
Evening star., 1936-04-26

never known before. The long generous body is
craded soft transverse springs. The weight of all
six passengers is balanced skluy amidships" Seats
like dvans. Head and leg room and visibility
are generous.
In this new kind of car are many forwardreaching
ideas in design and engineering. Streamnes, for in
stance, much more than "style." They result
from the new construction Underneath them are light
strong trusses of steel, in the bridge. Body and
frame are one, welded together "a rigid structure
and safe one. The man or woman used to expensive
Evening star., 1936-04-26

FISHERMAN'S L u c K.
And right good it was for this
little Connecticut angler,
shown on his way home with
his catch on the first day OF
the trout season.
@ wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

IN SPEEDY TROTTERS. AS they
wild
perhaps trong spill caught
camera n
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PEOPLE everywhere notice. and admire, the appear
of the LINCoLN.ZEPHYR Every graceful flowing
streamline stamps it the modern But use, rather
than observation, reveals the LINCoLN-ZEPHYRs true
virtues. Performance is as modern appearance!
The smooth luxurious performance of twelve cylin-
ders makes driving the LINCoLN-ZEPHYR delight -
through traffic, on the open road, in the hill country
And often to an owners amazemen he discovers that
the VIZ motor runs from IA to l8 miles gallon!
Owners, too, are impressed with a new rhythm OF
riding-on bad roads or good, comfort they have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04

as though there's storm brewing,
but 1 like storms, don't you?"
mot in the least" he said alb
sently and looked at his watch inn
patiently but not without first noting
the change in Joan.
Joan remarked casually: Il heard
the last bell. Shouldn't we 20 IMP"
We should" he glanced up the
stairway. but we can't. Why can't
that girl ever be on time?"
"Oh. a guest?" she asked brightly
and not at all the way she felt.
| Yes. Well, come along. We
might as we'll have a cocktail"
| Joan slipped her cocktail which
| TASTED like a combination Of cold tea
with a good measure Of gall. But she
slipped it standing by window.
! Darling. don't look like a thunder
cloud! did hurry but you know l
always want to look my best for
you." Joan heard the same low.
vibrant voice she had heard in the
library that afternoon. She didn't
turn Immediately.
You are always at your best but,
by Jove. you're ravishing in fame
color, my DEAR" Julian's Impotence
| had disappeared at once. "Sheila.
this is Miss Spencer. my indispensa.
BILE secretary :. Joan, my dear. this
| is Sheila True"
"How do you do" they said to each
other and, Joan thought, no wonder
Julian lost his annoyance. So this
was Sheila True, the great actress,
and small wonder Julian loves her.
Sheila was slim, Turing flame with
tip OF aShen hair and smoulderine
eyes.
Joan couldn't remember anything
that was said during soup or what
followed. She sat and listened and
said Eyes" and mo" when she had
anything to say. It was Sheila who
said finally:
Miss Spencer, it must be horribly
dull for you up here alone all thu
time and working terribly hard for
Julian"
"Not in the least" Joan said above
her water glass while she decided not
to give up without a fight even
though she knew It was all over
when she saw Julian's eyes resting
on Sheila's loneliness.
II want to take you away from
Julian. He tells me you are a per-
feet secretary and have a friend.
Mrs. Horace Meacham, who is look
ing for social secretary. She
said -"
Hands off. Sheila. Mrs. Meacham
cannot have Joan. She's the best
I've ever had and she's going to stay
with me-" There was a new note Of
determination in his voice Joan had
never heard.
you lamb!" she said to him
silently.
RIO BE CONTINHEnp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04

CONTINUED from Page One.)
in the hands of the regular demo-
cratic organization some political
prognosticators feel the organization
candidates will receive higher per-
centages of the total vote than the
poll indicates. Many claim that the
Hoey percentages will be increased
by five percent and that the McDon-
aid percentages will suffer by about
that margin. The Hoey forces have
declared that having the organiza-
ton means a minimum of $4,000
votes" and it is doubtless true that
possession of the election machinery
favors the organizations candidates.
It is for this reason that the McDon-
aid plurality is estimated from $4,000
upwards, although the poll indicates
a plurality for Mcdonald of 59,958.
Vote May Be Heavy /
While the poll conductors have fix
ed the total vote estimate at about
100000 the total may be nearer 800 900
because of the heat of the campaign,
the most stirring democraticN COVER
norship primary campaign ever wag-
ed in North Carolina. 1t is true, how
ever, that the total vote in past cleo
tons has never equalled estim ates
made by election officials and politi-
Clans (The total governorship vote
in the first primary of 1882 was &c.,
65O.
The poll figures are essentially and
automatically correct, but it must
be remembered that the final figures
published today necessarily cannot
completely and fully reflect down-to-
the-minute sentiment because the
polls closed just one week ago tonight
Nor does the poll take into consid-
GRAFTON absentee ballots, always a
large factor in North Carolina, espe-
cially in the west, where interested
candidates see to it that such ballots
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04

Idress-closet door but decided against
packing her clothes.
Instead. she took down the sheer
violet frock and laid it across her
chair. Then she busted the blue vel
vet sandals and placed them beside
it. She glanced at the clock and saw
that she had two hours before din
ner. She picked up a book and
curled up in big chair. For one
solid hour she was determined to
bury herself in her book. enjoy her
ginger cake and the cool drink.
After that she had plans.
Joan'S plans weren't very clear be-
yond a certain point. But up to
that point they meant looking her
very best when she appeared for
dinner. She hadn't the slightest idea
whether or not the lady Of the library
scene would be there bat just in case
she might be. Joan wasn't going to
let her get the idea that Julian's
secretary was any little mouse.
She had contented herself for the
most part with fluffing a powder puff
over her face or dabbing on a bit Of
lipstick. A fresh linen frock was her
usual cleanup" costume. But this
night she was going to show them.
The first bell for dinner sounded
through the house. Joan, fresh, fra
grant and dressed q quarter-hour
before. sat right on until the second
bell. The house was dark when she
descended the stairway. There was
a thunderstorm menacing them with
gusts Of wind that blew through the
house and darkened its corners.
Joan liked that. The sort Of breath
less hush amid the elemental roar
fitted her mood exactly. She thrilled
to the distant and terrible rumbling.
If she had been alone. she would
have picked up her skirts and run
down the stairs. but Julian-in white
linen-was standing in the hall be-
low.
Slowly. oh very slowly, so that the
draft could blow her skirts about her
gracefully as she descended, hand
on the mahogany balustrade, head
well up. Joan came down with a
small smile playing about her mouth.
There was candlelight in the din
ing room and Joan was glad of that.
There was nothing like candlelight to
point up a fms makeup job. And
Joan had done a fine makeup job.
Her usually unruly hair lay close to
her head in a shining swirl. A touch
Of violet shadow on her eyes deep
ened their gray depths and the rouge
on her cheek lay there like twin rose
4An1 AL 30
white.
Her shoulders rose proudly from
the decolletage Of her gown and her
smooth arms, Drowned to the same
deep cream Of her face. swung lightly
with the movement Of her figure.
"Hello." she said to Julian. Looks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
0)L&QN &c QaNaM77m
~ By MARIE BZ/Z4RD EHS1
~

Joan S"clccT, a smdH roacn scnoo,
teacher. recently disappointed In 1ouc.
is engaged as secretary to Julian
Sloane. noted toriter. Joan likes
her nelo position amd enjoys the life
at Slodncs luxurious summer home
Her ne,o employer reprimands her
ho,ceper When she comes In late
after an epeEinO aoith Alec GArrita,
friend OF Slodne's. One mornin0
Joan returns from the store to find a
beautiful tcontdn embracing Julian in
the library.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04

Final standings of the four candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
for governor in the Statewide straw
vote are shown in the tabulation be-
low. The figures represent the per-
centages of the straw vote each can
didate received in the individual
counties. The percentage table fol-
lows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
M'Donald and Hoey
Will Fight 1t Out
In Run-Off July d

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27
Westport

Richard and Bud" Phillips and
Stanley Muther, of Minneapolis,
visited on Sunday at the A. J.
Phillips home.
The Misses Blanche, Kathryn and
June Pfenninger, spent Saturday
afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. E.
H. Pfenninger.
V. l.. and Joe Prosser and Rus
sell Hopkins were Glenwood visit
ors on Friday.
Miss Irene Weisgram spent Sat-
urday evening at the Joe Thomp-
son home.
Mrs. V. L. Prosser called on Mrs.
Earl Irwin Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Hamilton and Miss Err
ma Hines visited at the Jack Hines
home Friday.
Byron Frederick spent the
weekend with his cousin, Wayne
Bodeker
Mrs. Effie Bentley is visiting at
the Ellsworth Bentley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Flannery, of
Sank Rapids, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
-hi. anu INcuDcn
and daughter, of Sank Centre,
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hines and
daughter, Phyllis, spent Saturday
evening at the Lee Hamilton
home.
Adrian Hermanson, of Minneapo-
lis, spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick and
Gordon Pfenninger were Alexan-
dria visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney and
family were Sunday evening visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson
in Willard.
P. ]. Flannery, Sandy Thompson
and Erma Hines were Sank Cen
tire visitors Friday.
Dorothy and Howard Beste, of
West Union, were dinner guests at
the Lawrence Frederick home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holbakken
and family spent the weekend in
Pelican Rapids. While there they
attended the funeral of the form
er's grandfather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27
PAGE FIVE

is to make out the report of game
taken and stamp and mail the
cards.
I'm 1925, the first year the re-
ports were made mandatory, there
were 131 $50 small game licenses
issued and the percentage report
ing was 56.2," A. G. Hanson, direc-
tor of the division, pointed out.
I'm 1888 there were 215,729 lie
enses issued, with a percentage of
only 1872 reporting. 1t has been no
ted that the percentage has con-
sistently decreased each year, with
but one exception. 1t is important
that we obtain as many reports as
possible as there is no better way
to learn of actual game condi-
TONS"
Removal of Rough Fish From Big
Stone Delayed
That 1t would be unwise to I'M
dertake rough fish removal from
Big Stone lake so late in the season
is the opinion of o. H. johnson,
director of the South Dakota game
and fish commission, expressed in
a letter to George Weaver, super
intendent of fisheries for the game
and fish division.
The Minnesota Conservation
Commission at it's February meet
ing adopted a resolution providing
for the removed of rough fish from
the lake at the discretion of Mr..
Weaver. However, in view of the
fo thof La -
been done in cooperation with the
South Dakota game and fish COM
mission and in view of Mr.. John
sons recommendation that the pro-
ject be abandoned for this season,
it is unlikely that anything will be
done until fall.
Weaver re-emphasized his opinion
that Big Stone lake is "carp-infest-
ed" and that ultimate removal Of
the rough fish is essential
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27
State Highway "a

Miss May Huisman spent Satur-
day afternoon at the Iwinski home.
The Misses Isabel and Bernice
Telling spent Monday night with
friends in Melrose.
Raymond Stewart spent Friday
afternoon at the Ole Halverson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
son, Louis, and Otilia Chermak
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kortan and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and sons
spent Sunday evening at the Bill
Sieben home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Reese at Long Prairie.
Miss Alvera Halverson spent the
weekend at the Fay Huston
home.
C. F. Botz spent Wednesday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Botz at Sank Centre
The Misses Sadie and Marvilla
Dwyer spent Sunday afternoon at
the Chas Kortan home
day afternoon with Mrs. Ralph
Pickett.
Steve Kortan helped Joe hidden
dorf few days last week.
Mrs. Leo Schurman and niece,
Georetta Schurman, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Iwinski home.
Kip Key, Raymond Stewart and
Clarence Botz spent Thursday ev-
ening at the c. F. Botz home.
Fred Botz and son, Art, were
callers at the Herman Iwinski
home Monday.
Miss Bernice Telling spent Friday
afternoon with Luella Halverson
horton brothers ground feed for
Frank Kettler Tuesday
Butch Iwinski, of Morris, spent
a few days of last week with his
parents.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Grundman, of
Grand Forks, N. D., spent Wed
nesday until Sunday at the George
Grundman home.
Muriel Botz spent Monday with
Nora Jean Iwinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz and
Richard, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz and
family. = ',.... - Tj-.
Miss Dorothy Stewart, of Melrose,
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Luella Halverson.
Miss May Huisman spent a few
days of las. week at the Ole Hal
version home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke and
children and Merlin Kennedy spent
Sunday at the Ole Halverson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Sunday evening at the George
Grundman home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grundman
and Dola entertained the following
girls in honor of Estella Ferrion
at their home Sunday: Verna
Iwinski, Evelyn Kortan, Otilia
Chermak, Francis GRADER, Ruth,
Alma and Lucille Botz. They play
ed games and at o'clock a nice
lunch was served. They report a
very nice time.
The Sank Centre Poultry group
will meet in the Community club
! rooms Saturday afternoon. All
members are urged to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27
Mccormick Lake

Mrs. Helm, of st. Cloud, spent
from Wednesday until Monday
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lentz and
Richard Otte spent Monday at the
B. H. Otte home.
Mrs. Theo. Soenniker and chill
dren, Reta, Frances and Della, and
Fronica Hellerman spent Sunday
afternoon at the Gus Vessel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde and
children spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terway,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lambrecht, Jr.,
of Grey Eagle, spent a week ago
Sunday at the F. J. Tank home.
Katherine Steward returned to
her home in Minneapolis Saturday
after spending a month at the
GRADER home.
Mrs. Harry Knapp spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Gross and
Mary.
Ed Van Waldo and Theo. Seen
mixer spent Sunday evening at the
Gus Vessel home.
Mrs. Helm called at Knapp's on
, Sunday afternoon.
Frank Stick spent Monday even
ing with Albert Diesen.
Fred Rehkamp spent a week ago
Sunday afternoon at the Gus
Vessel home.
Donald Knapp and Gregor Wes-
sci spent Sunday afternoon with
the Otte boys.
Mildred otte spent Friday at
Graders.
Mrs. Carl Poppe, Mrs. Gross and
Mary, Mrs. B. H. Otte, Mrs. Rob
Elliot, and Mrs. Harry Knapp at
tended the Helping Hand Society at
the Ray Walker home a week ago
! Wednesday.
James Christie spent last week
cutting wood at the Harry Knapp
| farm.
Irene and Evelyn Budde spent a
couple of hours at the Wolf home
Friday after school.
John Wolf, Mrs. Gross, Mary
and Nora spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. D. r. Wolf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27
Pain Not A Disease
Says Physicians
1t Should Not Be Deadened Until
Energetic Effort Is Made To
Find Cause

st. Paul, Minn.-Treat pain as 6
friend instead of an enemy is the
advice offered in this weeks bulle
tin from the Public Health Educa
ton Committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
Pain is not a disease; it is q
symptom, the bulletin warns, and
its true value is seldom appreciat.
ed. Instead of being treated as an
enemy that should be silenced al
any cost, the treatment most often
accorded, pain should be consider
ed as a friendly danger alarm.
When pain is present, it should
not be simply dulled with drugs; it
should serve as a notice that some
thing is wrong and needs to be in
vestigated. Pain is not the only nor
the principal symptom of many
diseases and there are many SER
ious diseases in which pain is
slight or entirely absent; therefore,
it should be even more appreciated
when it comes as a warning.
Headaches, rheumatic pains and
the common cold" are the princi-
pal symptoms which are usually
doped, often, with frequent and
large doses of drugs, which, be-
cause of the pain-relieving effect,
the sufferer believes are actually
producing cure.
Instead of curing, the underlying
cause is being obscured and for
gotten while the suffered works
over the outward signs and neg
lects the inner causes of his trou-
BILE.
Sleeplessness is another symptom
often treated by drugs and when
sleep is produced the victim thinks
he has accomplished all that is nee
essary for his comfort and we'll be-
ing.
Not only do the drugs producing
sleep keep the patient from seek
ing the real cause, but they may
produce harmful effects in them
selves and may also prove habit
forming.
In all cases where persistent
aches and pains and discomforts
occur, the victim should treat these
as friendly signs and seek his real
enemy, the disease producing these
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27
Social Events
Rural Teachers Club

A midwinter institute of the Rur-
al Teachers Club will be held in
the Sank Centre Public School next
Saturday, February 10Th, beginning
at 1000 o'clock that morning. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged for this event as follows:
1000 a. m.-Welcome Address,
Supt. w. A. Kohl.
1920 a. m.-Response, Herbert
Schwanke.
1890 a. Unlocking Forward,
Supt. G. Taylor.
1850 a. m.-Library Service, Myn-
cite Lindeloff.
lilo a. m.-Manuscript Writing,
Helen Henkels.
11:30 a. m.-Social Hour; bring
rubber soled shoes.
1890 p. m.-Lunch, Csc.
1:30 p. m.-Program by Teacher
Training class.
200 p. m.-Business meeting;
distribution of material; meeting
teachers and student teachers.