davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09

hi visitor several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Omtvedt
and daughter Of Redwood Falls
were Sunday guests at the Andrew
Omtvedt home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Funte and
three children, Edna. Buddy and
Lloris, of Red Lake Falls visited
from Thursday until Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Housman and
family. Mrs. Funte is a sister of
Mrs. Housman.
Mrs. Rudy Helm will leave for
her home at Red Lake Falls We'd
nesday after spending three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Hous-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Starr were
Friday callers at the Merle Starr
home at Sacred Heart.
Vincent Parker of Ortonville
and Robert Piersol of Morton are
spending this week here with their
grandmother. Mrs. j. A. Piersol.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Turnwall
and son, Luverne and Mrs. Aug
uSIo 1uAAWoA SpCut IuC WSCACu0
with relatives at Lake Mile Laos.
Messrs. Ferguson and Anderson
from MotherweH, Ontario, were
weekend guests at the John Stew
enson and Peter Mckay homes
here.
Mike Seig was a Twin City bus
mess caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Shoemaker
! of Washington, D. c., visited at
the Leslie home here last week
Mrs. Shoemaker was formerly
Miss Anna Mac Lean of Redwood
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker
also visited with Mrs. Shoemaker
sister, Mrs. Lane Trotter and fam
lily at Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Thor.
son and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Moritz and sons, Herman and
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor.
itz, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. BollanG
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. d
M. Monson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Marsh and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
children spent July 4 at the lakes
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
|Juhnke-Stefen
Wedding in News
From Charlestown
By Mrs. c.. l.. Rockwell

Charlestown - Elaine Juhnke
and Arnold Steffen were married
Tuesday at p. m. at the Evan
gelical church. Miss Juhnke is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Juhnke, while Mr.. Steffen
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Steffen Of Charlestown. He has ac-
cepted a position in Gamble
store at Truman.
Mrs. Herman Pooch of Minnea-
polls is spending the week at the
Rudolph Kruger home.
Mrs. Reliance Juhnke was hos
tess at a kitchen shower Wednes-
day in honor of Miss Sadie Juhnke
of Chicago who will be married
July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Werner en-
,tertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wer-
ner, Marion and Harold Krinke
and Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Werner
and family Wednesday.
Louis Kissner and George Wer-
ner attended the funeral Of Jerry
Amdahl Friday at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller OF
Lucan spent July A with relatives
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Enemark and
daughter, Margie, and Miss Cert
rude Nelson left last week on a
trip through Northern Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. Meurding and
family of Morgan and Lydia
Meurding of Minneapolis were
guests of Mrs. H. Gerth Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foy and Viii
liam Kettner of Springfield, Mrs.
2. j. Moody and son, Leonard, and
Donald Allen were Tuesday eve
ming callers at the C. L. Rockwell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brazel and
Mrs. Emma Busse were Redwood
Falls callers Saturday.
Mrs. Kissner of Sleepy Eye is
spending a week at the home of
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kissner.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Herbert Hillger
And Bride Tour
Western States

With Rev. H. A. Potthoff as
the officiating clergyman, the
marriage of Miss Hazel Gherke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gherke of near Morgan and Her
bert Hillger of Redwood Falls,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill
ger of Morgan, took place at 4
p. m. Wednesday, June "a, at the
Methodist church at Morgan.
The bride wore an ankle length
dress of white silk with a veil
and carried an arm bouquet Of Gala
lilies. Her bridesmaid, Miss Cor
nelia Albrecht, was dressed in
an ankle length gown Of yellow
silk and her flowers were yellow
roses. The groom's attendant was
his brother, Clarence Hillger.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Hillger left
on a months motor trip through
the west visiting the Black Hills,
Yellowstone. Park and points of
interest in Colorado and Califor-
MIA. They will make their home
in Redwood Falls where Mr.. Hill
ger is a member of the firm of
Hillger brothers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Delhi Correspondent
Writes News of Week
By Mrs. Albin jacobson

Delhi-Rev. j. D. Keith accom-
panied Misses Verna Colberg ant
Norma Bunting to the Presbyter
ian Young Peoples conference Al
!. Lake aKoronis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Ring ant
SON, John, and daughter, Mabel
|of Minneapolis were weekent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A
Swenson and daughter, Rutl
Swenson.
Ernest Starr who has been a pa.
tient at the hospital at Rochester
for several weeks came home Fri
day much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. McCorquo
dale spent Sunday with relative.
at Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. johnson ane
daughters, Misses Ida Mae and Le
more are visiting relatives il
southeastern Iowa this week.
Ike Bronsema of Redwood Falls
was a Delhi business caller Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Steven.
son and family of Milwaukee are
guests at the parental John Stew.
enson home here.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard was a county
seat shopper Monday.
The Birthday club met July
with Mrs. Frank Patten and help.
ed her celebrate her birthday.
"IIlSo,~n D4%4-1~n IL
was a Delhi business visitor
Thursday.
Rev. J. D. Keith and family call
ed on j. s. Elliott and family near
Sacred Heart Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy Sundine of Dawson is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Nc Corquodale.
William Steele of st. Paul, q
former Delhi resident, was Del
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
@1ary's s
Little foam

to house by the lady of it who
Immediately retired into the innel
recesses Of the residence in
search of cleanable clothing.
Joe was left sitting across the
room from a man who immediate-
ly began to converse with him.
Not quite catching his remarks
Joe nevertheless made a gallani
effort at reply, adding few choice
comments of his own.
The man continued the discus
sion, none Of which Joe could quite
grasp. Determining that his new.
found friend was hard of hearing
Joe was soon screeching his theor.
les on the weather, the politica
situation, his literary preferences
and the grain market.
Nor did he desist until his host.
ess returned, shook her spouse ant
shouted, "Wake up Pa"
And that's not so
Good Chucking, Joe.
-f-f-
Rated by the law-abiding citi
zens Of this community as thu
greatest outrage against human
| rights and property and the glor.
| of horseflesh ever perpetrate'
here, was the thieving of the stal
wart mount which C. L. Maurstad
Officer Of The Day, planned t.
ride in the Fourth of July parade
The dastardly deed was com
mitted on the eve of the celebra
tion, thereby causing consterna
ton to j. w. Lauterbach, parad
organizer to whom the beref
jockey appealed at dawn July A.
Furthermore, the officer wa
forced to the inconvenience O
rushing to the fair grounds wher
he obtained another steed, but onl.
at the cost of a great deal o
argument with the youthful owner
a discussion finally brought to Al
abrupt close with an offer of 25
by Maurstad.
The parade leader suffered
lgreat deal of personal embarrass
ment, moreover. Only one Of tn
many to criticize his substitut
means of transportation, Mrs. {
wv. Buckley was heard to remin
Mr.. Maurstad that the equine wa
in need of bath.
II know it," was Maurstad's re
tort.
Only a few days before tn
crime, Frank Bishop, friend o
the victim and commentator OF
life and customs in the community
was proudly informing his custom
ers that he had seen Maursta,
practicing riding for the grea
day.
Heaven alone knows what terri
fic mental reaction will FOLLOW
when Bishop now drilling at For
Ripley, innocent of the Juror i
Redwood Falls, learns of the loss
Public sentiment against th'
rustler ran so high during rh
day that no amount of bludgeon
ing by the police could keep th
rioting crowd from hanging tn
rustler, believed by authorities
be Colorado Jim, well known des
perado, in effigy.
We're very glad they stole tn
horse stead
| Of our beloved friend, Clau
| Maurstad.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Walnut Grove News
BySGazette Writer


Walnut William McGinn
who has been manager of the
Botsford lumber yards at Dor
say for several years was trans
ferred to Olivia where he started
work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Beck left
|visit relatives.
Arthur Egge, who has been at
Battle Lake for some time, spent
the weekend with his parents
here. He returned to Battle Lake
Monday accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Swoffer who will spend
a week with him.
Alvin Prail of GAINESVILLE spent
/ the weekend at the Fred Prail
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DeMarce
entertained his mother of Currie
Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Farber and children.
Gertrude Lund who attends
business college at Minneapolis
SHAhS AouIO oNSA GAC WCChCAus
The st. Olaf Ladies Aid held
, an ice cream social at the John
Bakken home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weeks were
Pipestone callers Monday.
Herman and Albert Miller OF
Currie visited at the Fred Weeks
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Virgins
of Minneapolis spent the week.
end at the parental M. j. Wig.
gins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Good left
Friday for the Black Hills.
Reva Schultz, Arthur Double.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiggin:
went to Ottertail over the week
end.
Francis Mummert of st. Pau
visited over the weekend with his
parents here.
Katherine Peisley of Siou1
Falls spent the weekend witt
her sister, Mrs. E.. Winn He's
nault. Monday she left for Vase
ca to visit at the Clyde Walgre1
home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Olmstat
and children visited her people
at Miller, South Dakota over ths
weekend.
! Mrs. Gretchen Johnson an,
the girl scouts went to Teepeot,
Monday for a weeks camping.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Olmsta'
who have had an apartment a
the Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald hom
have moved to New Londol
where Mr.. Olmstad is employe,
by the state highway department
/ Mrs. E. w. Zuske and children
spent the weekend at a lake nea,
Willmar.
i James Kaas spent the week
lend at Green lake.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
ELEVATOR PROSPERS

Sanborn-M. F. Davis replaces
M. F. Waterman on the board of
the Farmers Elevator here, Mr.
Waterman having resigned at the
recent annual meeting. The eleva-
tor showed an operating profit OF
SIS, ,555.77 and handled 382,256 bus
hels Of grain and 10000 pounds OF
twine besides livestock and coal.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Company Arrives Safely at
Camp Ripley Holds Initiation

drich and Mrs. Francis Pollard of
Morgan, Mrs. Janet Wilson and
daughters, Jane and Alice of
Clements and Mrs. Charles Nelson
of Evan. Lunch was served and
a large white cake decorated in
yellow and white and made by her
daughter, Ruth. served as a center
piece. Mrs. Parker received many
gifts and group pictures were
taken.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
RENVILLE WPA REPORT

WPA paid $114,785.87 for ma
terials and labor on % projects in
Renville county during the fiscal
year ended July 1. Sixteen pro-
jects are still in operation with
seven either completed or suspend
ed. There are at present 209 per-
sons on the WPA payroll compar-
ed with 1872 in January.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
AUXILIARY HONORED

Lamberton-The Auxiliary of
the American Legion post here re-
ceived a national citation for be-
ing the first in the state to go
over the top in its membership
drive and was awarded the Leicher
gavel for being the first post in
the district to exceed its post
membership.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Mrs. Minnie Wells
Dies At Morton

Mrs. Minnie Wells, 65, died
Monday at the home of Mrs. Con-
zales on the Sioux reservation
near Morton. She had been i'll for
long time in the hospital at
Pipestone and had returned from
there Thursday.
The body lay in state at the
Hubbard Funeral home until Tues
day evening.
Funeral services were held at
St. Cornelia church at the Bishop
Whipple mission with Captain
Tom Moss in charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given
Monday last week for Mrs. w. r.
Parker of near Clements, compli-
menting her fifty-eighth birthday
Her daughter, Miss Ruth Parker
and Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus gave
the party at the Steinhaus home.
Those present were Mrs. Win
Marvin of Redwood Falls, Mrs. p.
@. Clements and daughter, Myrtle
of Clements, Mrs. Rudolph Fem
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09

and Raymond on the home farm;
Robert Of near MARSHALL; Mark,
George and Mrs. Vincent Reed OF
Milroy; John of St. Paul; Walter
of Horse Cave, Kentucky, and
Frank of Nelson, Wisconsin; as
well as II grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Burial was in
Marshall cemetery. Pallbearers
were Joseph Zwach, T. F. Reed
Albert Louis, Frank Gooden, Peter
Rock and August Verdeck.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Tiffany Team Noses
Out North Redwood

Both handicapped because of
many of the regular players at
Camp Ripley or on vacations, the
Tiffany team defeated the North
Redwood kittenba1l team, in q
hard fought battle at the Lin
coin field, 9 to 8, Monday eve
ming.
The lead changed several times
and the score was all at the
end of the first, and 4 all at the
end of the fourth innings. A last
inning rally won the game for the
insurance team. sss ~
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
Some people think that celebrate
Ought to rhyme with hellabrate.

New on the route, Joe Bevan,
Redwood Falls baseball clubs
tosser and Redwood Cleaners
truckster, is anxious to make the
acquaintance of his customers
throughout the county.
In the course of his campaign
for commerce, Joe was invited in
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09
No dreary day at our cafe.

Our vote for the most success
full Fourth Of July celebrant goes
to the man who struck up con-
versation with a less exuberant
person in one of the downtown
eating places.
what town am I am? inquir-
ed the longtime resident Of this
bustling community.
Redwood Falls" replied his
friend.
Uptown or at the fair
grounds ?" was the exacting de-
mand. @
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-09

Eplcurean Of The Week: u. ".
Gilfillan, who nibbles away at dog
biscuits whenever he finds them at
hand.
Whenever Charlie wants to sup
He initiates his friend, the pup.
Z -f-f-
Political Sagacity Of The Week
originated in the labyrinths Of the
Miller mind, "Want to know how
to get every woman's vote in the
county?" inquired the Farley of
the First ward of Frank Baldwin,
office seeker.
"How?" asked Frank breath
lessly, hopeful of great advice to
come.
"It's easy" was Rex's assured
reply, "Just publish my picture
with your name under it"
When e'er this column needs
some filler
1 always get the dope on Miller.
-f-f-
mdyUS IL Lue younger genera
tion that's responsible for all the
Hades and hair raising on our
public thoroughfare-we wouldn't
know about that-but it does
seem that the recent bicycle crash
in which Zina Ackmann and Mrs.
j. B. Philbrick figured might bear
investigation.
Oh keep away from wheeling
(free)
Philbrick (Grace) and Ackman
(Z.)
-f-f-
Other evening one of the en-
ployees at local restaurant was
discovered running madly about
the kitchen waving his hands in
CONSERVATION and excitement.
Asked concerning his upset con-
dition, he replied, Don't be both.
ering me =. that's what the boss
wants X. nervous breakdown
he told me he wants nervous
breakdown"
Sitting of the facts proved that
his employer had once told him
that he preferred a man Of ner.
vous energy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
L|GGETT FORCE
GETS BONUS

Employees Of the Liggett Drug
Stores today received a Christmas
bonus. Each employe was handed
an envelope, containing a Christ
mas card bearing greetings from
the management and the bonus
check.
Every employe with a years
service or more, and making more
than $25 a week, was given a
bonus of $25, while those making
$25 or less were given one weeks
salary.
Those who entered the service
Of the company between January
2 and November % we're given
half Of the amount given those
with a year or more of service,
while part-time employees were
given a bonus based on their
average earnings for the four
weeks preceding November %.
The card accompanying the
checks wished the employees
health, happiness and progress
in the years to come" and was
signed by George M. Gales, presi-
dent Of the company.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
MANY STILL IN NEED

A 14-year-old boy, with two
younger brothers. writes that they
are badly in need of clothes. His
mother died two years age
and they have been living with
their grandmother, a WPA worker
Their father is unemployed and
sick. What he wants Santa tc
bring is clothing most of all. The
other boys are 3 and II years Of
age.
Another widow also makes an
appeal for a Goodfellow for her
two boys, age 7 and II. They do
not have clothes enough to go to
school.
There are still several hundred
deserving and needy families that
will be without Christmas cheer.
But the Goodfellows are NOT go
ing to fail them. There are three
days left to put the drive over to
a glorious finish. Won't you
help?
The Washington Times will
provide the names of as many
persons or families, adults or
children, as the Good Fellow
wishes. Just notify the Good Eel
low Editor and state whether you
wish to help a white or colored
family. You may visit the family
yourself to decide what the fam,
lily needs and what you will be
able to do for them. In so many
cases, a basket of food and a
handful of toys for the kiddies
will be enough to brighten what
might have been a dull Christ
mas
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Continued from Page u

can come across and help some
poor family without missing 1t
much.
Can we ignore such appeals at
that from the mother of a 7.year-
old son, who wants his Dad to tell
Santa Claus to bring him train
for Christmas. His Dad is unem-
ployed!
This handsome little boy will be
heart-broken if some GoodfelloW
does not provide his toy. The
tiny housekeeping room that is
home to this little family will be
a gloomy place, indeed, on Christ
mas day without the aid of some
Goodfellow.
From an anxious mother comes
an appeal for her 17-year-old son.
Unless some Goodfellow comes
along and gives the boy some
clothes (not necessarily new), he
will have to stop school, since his
widowed mother is in such poor
circumstances that she cannot buy
them.
Then there is the case Of Mrs.
t." a widow, who waited, hoping
something would turn up that
would make her appeal Olnneces-
sary, before getting in touch with
the Goodfellow Editor. And this
is what she told us:
"Our rent is due Christmas
Eve and that will take all our
money. Unless someone helps
us there will not even be any.
thing to eat"
The only support Of this family
is the 16-year-old daughter who
had to quit school and accept a
job as a salesgirl. There are two
younger boys in the family and
the daughters small salary just
doesn't go round to supplying any
thing at all for Christmas.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
RUSSO NIPPON
WAR DEEMED
UNLIKELY
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service


War between Japan and Soviet
Russia in the near future, despite
frequent border clashes, is con-
sidered most unlikely by military
experts here.
This view Is mistaken in face
of the recent military alliance be-
tweer Nippon and Nazi Germany.
Before Japan would dare strike
at Russia, even though assured Of
a simultaneous thrust by Ger
many on the west, the threat Of
a hostile and armed China must
be removed, military observers be-
lieve.
China Holds Key
The present crisis in China
may, however, have vital effect
on the relations between the two
major powers. Should the power
of China's abducted strong man."
Chang KaiShek, break down and
civil war ensue, Japan would have
a clear road for future e1croach-
ment on the Asiatic continent.
But if the powerful army that
Kai-Shek has whipped together
and equipped remains loyal to a
central authority the probability
of o Soviet-Japanese clash Is still
a matter Of the remote future, &C.
cording to military experts.
Inevitably, according to the be-
lief Of military observers, China
and Japan must clash in force,
and China will be the loser. Then
will come Russia.
That China cannot Withstand
the military power o. Japan has
been the fundamental policy of
Chang Kai-Shek during the past
half dozen years. He has carefully
avoided every incident that would
give Japan an excuse for armed
invasion. Should the mad Chang
Hsueh-Liang prevail In his insist
ence that the Marking govern
ment make war on Japan, military
authorities are convinced Japan
would make short Shrift Of China.
Poorly Equipped
China has 100000 men under
arms. But of these only 35O.O00.
Chang Kai-shek's personal mill
tary force, are equipped in any
military sense, and they are short
in artillery, mechanization, air
force and ammunition.
On the other hand, Japan has
one Of the worlds most efficient
armies. It has 25O,000 trained
troops, bolstered by 100000 re-
serves, thoroughly trained, who
retain their equipment at home
and can be mustered into service
on an hours notice. Japan has
one of the worlds finest navies.
China has virtually none.
Would End Quickly
According to military experts,
there could be only one outcome,
and a rapid one. The Chinese
army would be swiftly defeated
or would be forced to retreat into
Western China.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
TO QUIT
SECP0S|T|0N
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
faculty of the Portia Law School in
Boston as instructor of jurispru-
dence.
With the ink Of his diploma
scarcely dry, Judge Burns was
appointed professor Of criminal
law at Harvard Law School. He
occupied that chair until 1880,
when Governor Joseph Ely Sc
lected him for the Massachusetts,
Superior Court bench.
Aged 81 at that time, Burns
was the youngest man ever named
to the Superior Court of the Bay
State.
Long an intimate of Joseph
Kennedy, Boston, banker-busi-
ness man, Burns was placed at
the head of the SECS legal divi.
sion shortly after Kennedy be-
came the Commissions first chair
man in 1884.
Not unlike Kennedy in both
temperament and physical charac-
teristicS, Burns and Kennedy
made ont Of the most distinctive
teams in washington.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Defends Haig

SINGAPORE G.N.sO. A
spirited defense of Earl Haig
and an attack on somebody's
book for "beslnirching Haig's
memory, when he was no longer
there to reply" were made in a
speech at an Ex-Service ASsocia-
tion's dinner here by Major Gen
eral w. G. S. Dobbie.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
King George Off
For Christmas
At Norfolk

LONDON, Dec. % G.NSO.
Principal members of the British
royal family left London today
to spend Christmas at Sandring-
ham. g.
King George, Queen Elizabeth,
Queen Mother Mary and the little
Princesses Elizabeth and Marga-
ret Rose all left for the royal
estate in Norfolk. This is where
the late King George V generally
spent his Yuletide.
Before they left Queen Eliza
beth visited Buckingham Palace,
where she now rules as Queen, for
the first time since accession of
George vi. She remained an
hour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-23
Four Choral Groups
In District Contest
Annual Music Festival VIII Be
Held At Alexandria Friday
and Saturday

Four groups will represent the
Sank Centre High School at Alex
andria on Friday and Saturday in
the district music contest and fes-
tival. Taking part in the contest on
the afternoon of the two days the
local songsters will help eliminate
the meet in the massed chorus
presentation on Saturday evening.
The four groups are; Senior High
girls glee club, Senior mixed dou-
BILE quartette, Senior girls sextette,
and the Junior High girls glee
club. They are under the direction
of Miss Kate Moe, local music sup
ervisor.
Judges are to be Mr.. Harvey
Waugh, st. Cloud State Teachers
College who will judge all vocal
groups and direct the massed Choir
us of $50 voices in presentation of
THE Village Blacksmith" and Mr..
Arthur c. Askegaard, member of
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
who will adjudge all instrumental
groups. Included with the massed
chorus are soloists Miss Gretchen
Stieler and Theodore Ording, Of
Alexandria. One of the high lights
of Saturday evening will also De
the massed band festival which will
present three selections. An or
chestra combined of participating
groups will present two numbers
as a maSsed organization.