davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Japanese Priests Prepare for War
Drill Daily
for Day When
War Will Come

With bayonets belted to their
priestly robes and rifles over their
shoulders, the clean shaver young
priests Of the Sodo sect of the
Buddists engage in military drill on
the grounds of their temple in ia
pan. A military officer from the
nearest garrison comes to drill them
every morning.
Japan's successes in Manchukuo
and the general belief that sooner
OF later war will come has aroused
the peoples military spirit, and the
war party seems to be in full con-
trol.
The latest disturbing news from
that quarter is that Japan is taking
advantage of the escape clause of
the London pact to increase her
strength in submarines. This can
be done only when one of the sig
natories of the pact considers its
national defense in jeopardy. Secre-
tary Swanson has declared Japan's
action is a clear violation of the
agreement. No official action has
yet been taken by the State depart
rent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
NlDHhNN @
q Question:

If you have no ind;,,;s
molds, jellies may be nodded Ju d
muffin tins. Turn the pan unsid ~
down, place hot, wet towel oT,e~
pan and jellies will slip out easilu
Old hardwood floors do not -
quire refilling when being 49, g
over. Apply two coats Of th;s
shellac, rewax whole surface
and polish. Floors should bs
treated in this way twice a wear
Be careful to wash all garden
furniture before storing AVA
Nests built by insects in crevice.
In furniture are often overlooked
1t is in this way insects often CO..
into the house. ee'
When making bread and butter
pudding, sprinkle each slice n
bread and butter with desiccateJ
coconut instead of currants. and
strew some on the top. This will
make change from the ordinary
pudding and will be found verv
tasty.
Instead of burning up withered
stalks and plants, save them to
lay over leaves used to cover
flower beds. They prevent leaves
blowing away. Burn these stalks
and plants in the spring.
Japanned articles should never
be washed in hot water, as the
Japan is likely to wash off. Use
lukewarm water and soap.
@ Associated Newspapers.-wNUs Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Moroccans Take Part in Spanish War
African Troops
Are Resented by
Loyal Spaniards

This picture of four Moroccan sol
diers gives an idea of the type Of
fighting men imported to Spain by
the rebel commander, Gen. Fran
cisco Franco, to aid in the bloody
war on the loyalist' government Of
President Azana.
Many native Spaniards have re-
sented the importation of foreign
troops, and it is believed to have
alienated the support of many reb-
ell sympathizers. While no one can
doubt the value of the Moroccans
as fighting men, the invasion of the
Moors centuries ago still fingers in
the minds of the Spanish people.
British diplomats are making des-
perate efforts to prevent interview
ton in Spain. The failure of Portu-
gal to join in a general pact has
been a disturbing factor. Portugal
has declared she must retain free
dom 10 act should Communist
propaganda menace internal Sc
curity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Mountaineering Functional
PAINS

Severe functional pains Of men
situation, cramping spells and JAM
gled nerves soon rob woman of her
natural, youthful freshness. PAIN
lines in a woman's face too often
grow into AGE lines!
Thousands of women have found
It helpful to take Cardui. They say
it seemed to ease their pains, and
they noticed an increase in their
appetites and finally a strengthened
resistance to the discomfort or
monthly periods.
Try Oardui. OF course If it doesn't
help you, see your doctor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
Wesley W. Stout
Is Named Editor
of Magazine

Recent portrait of Wesley Winan
Stout, who is to succeed George
Horace Lorimer as editor Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-24
SIS |||| |||||||

Seeing Is Believing
What the world sees, it under
stands better than what it hears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
PLAYGROUND HONORS
TO TRI-SCHOOL TEAM
Peabody Milton Carberry Easy
Victor at Sherwood-Two
More Meets Today.

TWO more divisional playground
track meets were to be held today
on the Mcmillan and Rosedale Play
grounds, with athletes striving to
duplicate the feat of the Peabody
Milton Carberry team at Sherwood
yesterday.
Scoring 30 points more than its
nearest competitor, the tri-playground
team finished first, with a total Of
113, Madison coming second, with 80.
The remaining six teams were we'll
down the line. finishing, in order:
Blair. 26; Maury, %; Hayes, II;
Ludlow, 10; Taylor, 5. and Edmonds. 4.
Peabody won all the relay races
in the 70, IS and 100 pound classes
and won the te-he-races in the 70
and 80 pound divisions. In addition.
Paul Capone, Charles Arnold. Charles
Aims, Victor lie Petro. Paul Collins
and Amos Holmes scored individual
victories for Peabody. Capone. Ar
mold and Holmes scored in running
broad jump events, Almis in the
standing broad and De Petro in the
throw for accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Three CLUBS CLIMB
IN PENNANT CHASES
Peoples Drug, National Savings,
Resettlement Green Belts
Score Victories.

THREE sandlot teams found them
selves in. or near to, first place in
trio of high-grade leagues today as
q result of victories yesterday In the
Federal, National Capital and Bankers
Leagues.
Peoples Drug Stores nine got the
greatest satisfaction out of the days
play, when it Slipped into a tie with
Center Market for first place in the
National Capital League through a
90 victory over Pepco. Buck Downs
led the drugmen to victory with three
hits.
Resettlement Green Belts, paced by
Clapper, Langley and Mack, licked the
Post Office Division nine of the Cen
eral Accounting Office, 8-5, to ap-
proach the leadership of the Federal
League. They are only a game re-
moved from the leading Bureau of
Engraving nine.
National Savings g. Trust Co. main
tanned its front-running position in
the Bankers League, when it routed
City Bank, 6-f, behind the six-hit
pitching of Jack Garvey. Garvey
struck out IL batters during the game.
Results of other games:
Heurich Brewers, 8: Old Milwaukee. g.
D. c. Commissioners. 4; Agriculture. ).
H ~; +. Al and Il De a A. A., az! s.
Union Printers, Z; Hecht. g.
Fort Myer, 10; Navy Yard. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
LISTS
GIVE ALL CHANCE
National Champs Will Dot
Field in North.South
Tourney Here.

~ ESPITE the presence OF ma
tional skeet champions at the
I North-South Shoot at the
- National Capital Skeet Club
near Bethesda on Saturday and Sun
day, the perennial "also shot" will
have crack at several prizes.
Those shooters unaccustomed to
finishing in the money or being any
where near the top will get their
chances through the open all-bore
event in which they will compete
against opponents of their own caliber.
And there will be three prizes in as
many different classes.
Designed to enable every one to gain
some. Of the spoils, the open sll-bore
classifications will be based upon the
averages of the entrants, who will be
divided into A, B and c classes. George
Hood. local official, was working on
averages Of National Capital Skeet
Club members today and Larry Will
liams will place the shooters In their
proper classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Leetch Gives TIPS.

CLUB grounds were to be open this
afternoon and tomorrow in order
to provide plenty Of practice on the
hard stations. And. if entrants follow
president Of the club. they should be
ready for the championship on Sat-
urday.
Practice shooting the birds for two
days." Leetch advises. Relax when
you shoot and you'll surprise yourself.
Pay no attention to the birds being
blasted by others. Turn your back to
the station until it's your turn: con-
centrate on what you're going to do to
hit that particular bird, then walk up,
call for the bird and smack it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
RED S0X GET SPIDERS

RICHMOND, Va. May 81 OP.-
Herbert Hash end George Lacy. bat
terry mates at Richmond U. for four
years, have signed with the Boston
Red Sox.
They will report at the end Of the
college year.
Both men have been outstanding
athletes throughout their college ca
reers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
TECH NINE is ROUTED
Episcopal Scores 11-to-5 to Win
It's Eighth Straight.

Tech Highs base ball team proved
the eighth successive victim of Epis-
copal High at Alexandria yesterday
when the host batters fell upon Pitch
er Snow during the first six innings to
produce the runs of an lis victory.
After getting off to a poor start, Tech
tied the score at SIS with four run
rally in the fourth, but Episcopal
tUent ahead in itS baIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Mat Matches
Ey the Associated Press.

HOLYOKE, Mass.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, Ireland, defeated Tommy Rae.
Springfield. Mass, two straight falls.
TRENTON, N. Joe Cox, 224.
Cleveland, defeated Ivan Managoff.
222. California, two out Of three falls.
CHICAGO.-Ali Bahia, 201, Cali
fornia, threw Walter Podolak, 1874,
Syracuse, N. Y.
ST. LOUIS.-Ed STRANGER" Lewis,
245, Glendale, Calf, threw Paul Jones.
2l2, Houston, Tex; Dorv Roche, 212,
Decatur. ILL.,. threw Gus Sonnenbe.g e,
210, Riverdale, N, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
G. u. FROSH GET EVEN

Georgetown's freshman base ball
team balanced the schools 1886 dia-
mond ledger with Maryland yesterday
when it avenged previous defeat by
the Old Line yearlings to win, 6-5.
on the Hilltop diamond.
The freshman teams thus duplicated
the records of the varsities, who also
split even in two games.
The Hoyas scored the winning run
in the eighth inning to break a SIS
deadlock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
FRESHMEN FOOT BALL NUMERALS.
FRESHMAN BOXING NUMERALS.
Gpnn Misenhelfer
1867 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE.

December Q. Maryland State Normal at
Washington; December II, Shepherd State
Teachers at Washington. d.
January IL. Duquesne University at
Washington: January 10, Mississippi State
College at WASHINGTON: January 15 ST.
Thomas College at Scranton; January Is.
La Sale College at Philadelphia: January
10. Duke University at Durham: January
81. Shenandoah College at Washington;
January IS. Virginia Polytechnic Institute
at Washington: January IS. Western Mary.
land College at Washington.
February 4. Geneva College at Wash
lngton: February Is. Manhattan College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

btlIItoUd --------- VUO VIV 1VV V =
berger smaiiwood. Errors-simpson (21.
Anderson. Van Pelt Macleod. Three-base
hit-Putnam. Sacrifce-Dansberger. Left
Bases on balls-Of wheeler. .: of Putnam.
3. Hits-Of Cost. / in 8 innings: of
Wheeler, l in 4 innings: OF Putnam. in
BY Cost, /. Struck out-By Cost. ;: by
Wheeler, 4 BY Putnam. 9. winning pitcher
Cost. Umpire-Mr. Pete. Tlme-2:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
JUDGES SELECTED
FOR HORSE SHOW
New Workers, Virginians to
0fficiate at Arlington
Hall Saturday.

-FOUR outstanding officials have
- been named by Arlington Hall
| Horse Show executives to Judge
u the equine meet to be held Sat-
urday on the campus Of Arlington
Hall Junior College for Girls, near
Ballston, Va.
. Capt. S. N. Kournakoff of New York
City and Edwin r. Teevan of Brook
Ign are TO handle the horsemanship,
student and performance jumping
classes. while Richard Peach of Up
perville, Va, and Horace Moffett Of
Marshall, Va, will judge the children's
and open hunter events.
It was announced today by Fritz c.
Kleemann, director of the show, that
while entries for the program closed
on Monday night, post entries will be
accepted on the day of the show until
the time the classes are called into
the ring.
Will Be Annual Event.
THE show is the newest of the Cap
itals annual fixtures and has
become a member Of the Virginia
Horse Show Association. While pri-
marily designed to promote interest
in Workmanship throughout this Sec
ton. its purpose also is to demonstrate
what can be accomplished to give
colleges an increasingly important
place in the development of riding.
The card comprises 20 classes, in
Guiding two children's horsemanship
competitions, children's hunters, junior
hunt teams pony jumping class. chill
dren's jumping class, hunters shown
under saddle, green hunters, light,
middle or heavyweight hunters, work.
ing hunters, handy hunters, Corinth-
ian, green jumpers. open jumping,
touch-andout sweepstake. officers
pair jumping class. road hacks, STU
dent dreSsage, student jumping, open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

. Runs-g, Bell 90. W. Bell (a), Carter,
Ciomti; Lemerise. Larrick. Doonis. Err
fors-WiSe, B. Bell (2), Chenoweth, Cor
don, Hoof. Lemerise. Two-base hits-B.
Bell. Hoof, Chenoweth Stolen base
Lemerise. Sacrifces-Gordon, w. Bell.
FIRST base on balls-Of Doonis. 5: of
Pollard, 4. Hits-Of Doonis II in in
nings; off Snow, l in l inning. Hit BY
pitched ball-Gordon (by Doonis). Struck
out-By Doonis. 3; by Pollard, 3 Winning
pitcher-Pollard. Losing pitcher-Doonis,
Ompire-Fry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Runs-Bizet OF. Rice. keegin. Wychu.
mas Durkin A. Chambris. Kuepley, Miller.
johnson, MULTI; Two-base, hits---Bizet.
Keegin, Dowd Three-baSe hits-Keeein,
c. Chumbrs, A Chumbris: Struck out
BY Bertrand. :; by Reynolds, /; by James
:; by Weidinger. >. First base on balls
OF Weidinger, {" Errors-Keegin t2).
Meglen. Dowd. Fleming. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
WI. BEATS BETHESDA.

Westinghouse won a thrilling
game from Bethesda yesterday when
it scored two runs in the tenth inning
for Al victory. Previously, Bethesda
had tied the score in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
TILT WITH HERND0N.

Nolan Motor Co.'S ball team will
travel to Herndon Saturday for a
game with the Herndon nine at 230
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Bic Force Marathon buffers Aided Skeet Shoot

jumper championship hunter and hack
championship.
Esther M. Farmer, president Of the
Fairfax Horse Show, is chairman of
the Executive Committee, while his
aides are F. Larmour Oyster, Lieut..
Henri A. Luebbermann, Miss Nell Cole.
Albert Ashton, Jack Allen and Klee-
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
C0FFEYS PLAY MILLERS.

Coffey Sales and Miller Furniture
will play postponed Industrial
League game on the East Ellipse this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
.L|EB, RYDZEWSK|
GET c. j. AWARDS
Basket Ball Star, Ring Ace
Receive Trophies-Big
Winter Planned.
N IMPRESSIVE boxing SEIZED

A N IMPRESSIVE boxing Sched-
~ ule with six major colleges and
~ l5-game basket ball schedule
4 have been announced for
Catholic University athletes for next
Winter as two students of that cate
CORY held out their chests just little
more today on the Brookland campus
Singled out for meritorious services
in those two sports last year, Bernie
Lieb and Ferdinand RydzeWski, star
courtman and boxer, respectively, have
been awarded the Harris Cup and the
John J. Mccain Trophy, given each
year to the outstanding athlete of the
school and the outstanding boxer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, Sis.
Maryland VS.. Rutgers, New
Brunswick, N. j.
Eastern VS.. Western, Eastern
Stadium public high school title
series, $50.
Tennis.
Temple at Georgetown, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
1887 RoxING SCHEDULE.

January 10, Duke University at wash
iington: January %. Carnegie Tech at
Washineton: January 80. United States
February 6, Pittsburgh University at
Washington: February II. western Mary
land College at WASHINGTON: February 20.
North Carolina State at washington: Feb
ruary, 81 tpending). University OF Miami
or Villanoya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

ftentative> at New York: February 16,
Long Island University at New York; FEB
ruary 1S, La Sale College at Washington:
February "a. st. Thomas College at WASH
ington; February IS, Long Island Univer-
sity at WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Lieb Is Versatile.

1EB, a former Eastern High School
star who graduates next month,
was chosen as c. US most typical
| gentleman-scholar- athlete after three
years of brilliant play with Cardinal
court teams. He was a member also
Of the track squad. He will return to
the university next year to take his
| masters degree. RydzewSki, a 175-
pound ringman, was defeated but once
last season and compiled lengthy
string of x. o. victims
Matches with Duke. Carnegie Tech,
Army, Pitt, Western Maryland, North
Carolina State and Pitt have been ar
ranged for the 1867 boxing squad.
all but Army being met here. Du-
quesne, Mississippi State, Duke, Man.
haitian, Geneva and Long Island are
the feature basket ball opponents.
Awards have been made to varsity
and freshmen foot ball, varsity and
freshmen basket ball players and
members of the boxing squad as fol-
lows:
VARSITY FOOT BALL AWARDS.
William Adamsitis, Joseph Anthoua-
yase, Herbert Brown. Maurice Carroll.
Dranginis. Stuart Foley. James Gemlo. Ed
ward karpoWich. Leo KatainaS. william
LaJoUSky. Robert Makofske. Harold Nc
Gam. George Muliigan, Charles Munhall,
ferdinand RydzewSki Herman Schmarr.
victor Sochon, Howard Walker, Joseph
4anchulis, Francis Sweeney tmanager).
VARSITY BASKET BALL AWARDS.
Herbert Brown. Maurice Carroll Ber-
nard Lieb. Samuel Pagano, Herman
Schmarr, Richard Guinan (manager).
VARSITY BOXING AWARDS.
Salvatore J. Greco, Frank Guinan. Leo
katalinaS. Carmen LaSalle. Fred Mix.
II. Ferdinand RydZeWski. Salvatore Sbona
tmanager). Peter Dranginis.
FRESHMEN FOOT BALL NUMERALS.
Wayne Ambrose, Edward Anderson.
Joseph R1nSa, Frank Cairo, John Carvelas
William Dempsey Robert Dumas, Francis
German. John Kasunch. Donald Kincaid.
Frank Krawzel. James Mcnamara. Burke
| Vidnovic James O'Connor. Charles Rus
sell Warren Ten Brook, Charles Quinn.
FRESHMAN BASKET BALL NUMERALS.
Walter c. Glastonbury. George J. Kilroy,
James H Mccormick, manager; Bernard
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
College Sports

Base Ball.
Dartmouth, 8: Harvard, 8.
William and Mary. s.; Richmond, 4.
Illinois, II; Chicago, l.
Navy, 4; Gettysburg, 3.
Duke, S; North Carolina, 4.
Track.
West Chester Teachers. 672a; Wash
ington College, 58hs.
Tennis.
Navy, g.; Temple, !.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Wabass0

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bauer ac-
companied Mrs. Albert Ricke and
sons and Mrs. Linus Stacker and
son, Larry to Minneapolis, Friday
where they took the bus for Mrs.
Ricke's home at Duluth after she
had visited here with her mother,
Mrs. Frances Breu for the past
three weeks. Mrs. Linus Stacker
and son will visit at the Ricke
home for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Willie and
family of Lucan were visitors at
the William George home Satur-
day.
James Thomas, who has accep-
ted the position as drummer with
the Grace Bolle. orchestra for the
summer accompanied them to ST.
James Wednesday evening where
they played for a dance in the pa
wilton there.
The Wabasso-M Morgan ball game
played on the local diamond Sun
day was won by Wabasso score II
to 0. Redwood Falls will play here
sunday.
Theresa Daub who had been
teaching at Poplar, Montana, the
past year and Anna Daub, who
taught at Minneapolis arrived
home Saturday to spend their va
cations with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Daub, Sr.
Oliver Weldon of the United
States navy, who was on a cruise
to the East coast was granted a 81
day furlough while at Washington
D. c. and arrived Thursday NOR.
ming for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Weldon. On
his return to the navy he will join
This ship at New London and return
, to the west coast.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
FARMS
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Well improved 8 acre tract.
200 acres, fair improvements,
100000.
160 acres well improved, and
well located, 5 miles from Red
wood Falls. $65.00 per acre.
Seven room residence in this
city to trade in on 100 acre farm.
Well improved 1877 acre farm.
$4,000 an acre.
800 acre farm, 8 miles from
Redwood Falls. $500 an, acre.
76 acre farm, real good i'm
provements. Will trade in on 100
acre farm.
160 acre farm, with real good
improvements, close to school,
good soil, good terms can be given.
60 acre unimproved farm, well
located.
40 acre farm with good i'm
provements, will trade in on 160
acre farm.
100 acre farm, 5 miles from
Redwood Falls, will trade for
house or small farm.
80 acre farm, well improved, 8
miles from small town, will take
from 5 to 10 acre farm on deal.
Unimproved 6 acre tract at a
bargain.
80 acre farm, well improved,
good soil, $500 an acre.
240 acre farm, z miles from
Redwood Falls, will consider 100
acres in trade.
]. M. STEWART
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Relief Staff
Continued from page one)

and stenographer in the relief of
fice, will also be retained. With
the administrator and another en-
ployee, possibly a stenographer,
that would constitute the entire
staff for the three agencies.
Instead of having the heads of
each department responsible to the
county board only, the admins.
traitor will make reports to the
board with those under him being
responsible to his position only
and thereby tending to less com.
plicate the handling of the agen
cies.
Rumors that the state woul,
withdraw WPA funds, old age as
! sistance and other benefits if tn,
county went through with its re
organization proposal are un
founded, George A. Barnes, coun
ty attorney, stated Wednesday. H,
conferred Tuesday with L. p
Zimmerman, state relief admins
traitor; Kenneth Haycraft, directo
of old age assistance in the stat,
and B. E. Youngdahl, supervise
of the state social service division
and was assured of continued co
operation from all three depart
mentS.
"The social service division,
Mr.. Barnes said, Offered mil
objection because it felt that n
qualified social service worke
would be directing relief in tn
county but at the same time guar
anteed cooperation"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-11
Son of Morgan Pastor Viii
Preach in Denper, Colorado

Morgan-Rev. Harvey Potthoff,
son of Rev. H. A. Potthoff of the
Morgan M. E. church has compile
ted his graduate course at Har-
ward University and has accepted
a call to become pastor of one of
the large Methodist churches at
Denver, Colorado. A year ago he
received scholarship and fellow
shop to Harvard when he gradua-
ted from Morningside College at
Sioux City, Iowa.
Harold Kettner, a Morgan boy
who attended the Capitol Univer-
sity at Columbus, Ohio, received
his BA degree this week. His
mother, is Mrs. August Wulff OF
Morgan.
Young men of Morgan attended
stag party at the Casino near
Sanborn Monday evening, compli.
menting Raymond johnson young
business man here whose marriage
to Pearl Bellig of Willow Lake
occurred this week.
A class of six pupils was grad.
uated from the eighth grade at the
St. Michaels parochial school Sun.
day. Rev. Norbert Gerstl, priest
of the church delivered the ad.
dress and distributed the diplomas
The following pupils finished the
school work: Jerome Green, James
Hansen, Marcella Heiderscheidt
Alice Marchant, Harold Steffen-
meier and Kenneth Tauer.
A large audience enjoyed the
free movies at the City Hall 9
Sunday evening given by Axe
Anderson, brother of Mrs. Nels
Schou. He has travelled extensiv-
ly in foreign countries and has
taken many pictures of places
he has visited. Especially interest
ing was the reel of the Holy Land
Mr.. Anderson, whose home is in
Chicago, gave a description during
the program.