davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-06-18
LYMAN Prairie

The st. Anthony church at Pad.
! ua was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding Wednesday morning when
Miss Marie Bisaillon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisaillon, be-
came the bride of Frank Schwab
of Verndale, Mimi. The Reverend
Father Pheiffer performed the
ceremony. They were attended by
Miss Lucille and Mr.. Jerome Bis
aillon, sister and brother of the
bride.
The bride was dressed in a floor
length dress of white satin and
lace veil. She carried a bouquet of
yellow iris and daisies. The brides
maid wore a gown of pale green
taffeta with white hat and other
accessories. Her bouquet was Law
ender Sweet Rocket.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the bride to relatives
and friends. In the evening a we'd
ding dance was given at the Felix
Rooney barn near Padua, after
which the bride and groom left for
their home near Verndale.
Oul-Ol-lO"A SucoIS dIlCIluhlS IhC
wedding were: Mrs. Schwab and
son, Mark, of Verndale, Joe and
Elaine Hattin, Rose Mary Welp,
Martha and Dorothy Meschen, of
Bancroft, Iowa; Tona Lee and Leon
Dorm, of Sebeka; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rooney and son, of West Un-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Winnegge and
daughter, of Webster, N. D., were
dinner guests at the Howard DOM
Ike home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Payne, of
Truman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Oles, of Fairmount, spent the
weekend at the Walter Payne and
Mrs. Emma Payne homes. Mrs.
Oles, who has been visiting here,
returned home with them on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuehne, Regina
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-06-18
Thursday, June 18th, 1886.

Dorothy and Norbert Berg, OF
Sauk Centre, are spending several
DAYS at the Anton Bentfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bent
field and daughter, Beatrice, spent
Sunday evening at the Joe Cans
home.
Dutch Kane called on Clem Up
hus Monday.
Miss Millie Bentfield visited
friends in Sauk Centre Monday.
Miss Arvilla Uphus returned
home Saturday evening after work
ing the past two weeks at the Joe
Cans home.
Martin Marthaler and son and
Andrew Marthaler were callers at
Frank Marthaler's Sunday after
noon.
The Misses Millie Bentfield and
Arvilla Uphus were callers in Osa-
kis Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-06-18

erickson Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Ecklund spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. o. 'Samuelson
Ed Jacobson, who is employed In
Minneapolis, spent the weekend
at home In Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kortan and
daughter visited at the H. SEVERN
home Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Blank home were: Clinton Smith,
Albert Sorenson, Joe and Art Eek
lund and Marvel Berry.
Mr.. Ed Becker and family re-
turned Monday from Lamberton
and other places where he had
been visiting for few days.
Mrs. Otto Blank and Dorothy and
Betty Lou called at the Berry and
Hendrickson homes Saturday.
Rev. G. F. Busch was a supper
guest at the Eckberg home Thurs
day.
Ella and Mrs. Blair visited with
Mrs. Severin on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund call
ed at the George Johnson and Ed
Johnson homes on Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Becker and Mrs
Berry called at the Ecklund and
Blank homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Nelson, OF
Elk River, spent the weekend al
their cottage on Sauk Lake.
Mrs. Steinbauer spent Sunday af
ternoon at the Blank home.
Reubin Eckberg and Bill Iron
es spent Friday evening at Eek
berg's.
Ellen Ecklund visited with Mrs
SEVERN on Friday.
Mrs. John Steinbauer and son
Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blanl
and Betty Lou called at the Ar
Cooper home Monday night.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg spent Satur
day evening at the Albin Eckbers
home.
Those who spent Thursday even
ing at the Conrad Freeberg home
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper
John Cooper, Mrs. John Steinbauer
Clarence and Clinton Smith, Henr,
Alvin and Fern Blank.
Mrs. Ben Detterman and Eller
Ecklund called at the Trone!
home on Friday evening.
Sophie and Teresa Schley called
at the H. SEVERN home Sunday ev
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Penrost
and son, Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Stegner and children and Donald
Wells and Frank Stitch visited OF
Sunday at the Paul Zerk home.
John Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Freeberg called at the John Stein
bauer home Sunday.
Evelyn Holmes called on Mrs
SEVERN on Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Eckberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Hanson had a picnic din
ner in the city park on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk and
children visited Monday evening al
the Slayton Stegner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Trones and fam
lily called at Blair's on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schultz, OF
Osakis, spent Friday evening at
the Paul Zerk home.
Bill Trones was a supper guest
at the Carl Ecklund home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. SEVERN and
family called at the o. Samuelson
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-06-18
home Sunday evening.
Northwest Ashley

Mrs. Ted Coppack, Of st. Cloud,
spent a few days of last week at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Anton Marthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and chill
dren and Nick Cans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marthaler and sons,
Vernon and James, spent Sunday
afternoon and took supper at the
Anton Bentfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Deters and
granddaughter, Florence Martial
er, spent Sunday afternoon at the
Nick Marthaler home.
Clem Uphus called at the Anton
Marthaler home Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-06-18
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

and Mrs. Tillie Ritter and children
were dinner and supper guests
and spent Sunday at the home of
Quade brothers.
Richard Spaeth and Mrs. Joe
Spaeth were callers at the Joe
Jennissen home and were Sauk
Centre callers Friday afternoon.
Joe Jennissen was a caller at the
Henry Jennissen place Monday.
Quite a few people from this
community attended the sale held
at the Mrs. Richard Nathe. place.
Otto and Lena Wiener were call
ers at the Joe Jennissen home on
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
CAMP NAMED
FOR BROWN

The new 16O-acre summer camp
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, near Scotland, Md, will be
known as Camp Ernest w.
Brown" in honor of the Districts
police chief, who founded the
club.
This was decided last night at
a meeting of the club board of
managers in the National Press
Club. At the same time the club
voted to provide a series Of at
least SO vacations for underprivil-
eyed colored boys at the Y. M. c..
A. colored summer home, Camp
Lichtman, Md.
Revised summary of cash re-
ceipts from the membership cam
paign conducted by the club re-
vealed that a total of $63,599 has
been raised.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
C0OPERATIVES
STUDIED BY
PRESIDENT
international News Service


A book on the success of the
cooperative movement in sweden
which President Roosevelt read
during his spare moments was
unde derstood today to have
prompted appointment of the spec
ial committee Of three he Is send
ing to Europe to study such enter
priseS.
Mr.. Roosevelt was said to be
particularly impressed by the
situation in Sweden, a monarchy
with a. socialist government and
a capitalist system.
In view of the development of
the cooperative movement among
farmers and consumers in this
country, the President felt that a
study Of European countries in
which such cooperativeS appear to
be working successfully would be
worth while.
Members of the committee are
Jacob Baker, assistant works
progress administrator; Leland
Olds, secretary of the New York
State power authority, and Charles
E. Stuart, New York Engineer.
They will sail for Europe about
July ! and will visit Sweden, Den
mark, Finland, Norway, CzechoSlo-
vakia, Switzerland, Hungary,
France and Great Britain. They
plan to return with a report for
the President in about two months.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
MONTGOMERY
GAINS 10000

ROCKVILLE, Md, June "a.
Basing their figures on tn e
method used by the United States
Census Bureau, Montgomery
county's population as of July l.,
1885, is estimated at 57,916 per.
sons, DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county
health officer, announced here to
day.
OF the number of persons re-
corded as residents Of the county,
49,625 are estimated to be whites,
while 1921 are colored. DR.. Ellicott
said. Since the colored popula
tion of the county has shown very
little increase over the past 16
years, it is estimated by health
officials that the increase of ap.
proximately 10000 persons since
1880 is almost entirely among the
white residents.
Between 1920 and 1880 the
county's white population in.
crossed by approximately $4,000,
DR.. Ellicott said, according to cen.
sus figures, while the increase
among the colored residents was
recorded at only two, he added.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
TOdayeS BOOn-DOggIe

moraeconservave project for Denver of the
recent fances of the WPA
AS described by officials here the purpose of this project s
maintain recreaona in each community according
it's needs provide individuals with leisuretme actv-
ties such dramatic and athletic game handcraft and social
recreation and incidentally rehabilitation project
for those individuals interested showing proficiency
for recreational leadership well moraeconservaton
project for the community"
Considering the latitude which the local WPA administrator
Denver will have the execution of this program would
that nic round like 100000 would his
admirably but the WPA abhor round They look
so unscientific.
Therefore the President has aocaed the of $0S6 of
Federal funds to this project.
wright Yorksu
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Japan Shuns Swap
0fShipbuiIdingP Plans

TOKYO, June "a IN.S0.
Japan"s cabinet decided today
not to adhere to that portion
Of the London qualitative naval
limitations treaty calling for ad-
vance exchange Of shipbuilding
plans.
Although Japan earlier had re-
fused to join in the three-power
pact as a whole, the invitation
extended to Japan by Britain,
France and the United States
asked her at least to agree to
the exchange Of plans in order
to forestall q naval construction
race. The invitation remains
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
DRIVING TE 5 I
RULES GIVEN

Provided you have driven a
private motor vehicle for the last
10 years and are still an active
driver; provided you have driven
q private motor vehicle at least
$4,000 miles in the last 10 years;
provided you have had no motor
accident in the last 10 years: and
provided you have not been con-
victed for violating any traffic
law in The last 10 years, you are
eligible to enter the driving con-
test being conducted under the
auspices of the American Auto
mobile Association, according to
eligibility rules made public to-
day.
The contest is designed to de-
terInine the best driving record in
each of the States and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
A board of judges will pass on
entries for the contest and the
winning driver will be rewarded
with an all-expenses-paid trip to
New York city, where the winner
will participate with the 48 win
ming drivers from the various
States in a two-day safety con-
ference.
The D. C. Motor Club, automo-
bile dealers and other agencies
will distribute application blanks
which call for data to aid judges
in determining what driver in the
District has the most outstanding
record in mileage driven and the
cleanest slate on accidents and
law violations.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
STORE CLERK K
DISAPPEARS

Miss Evelyn Simms, 80, disap-
peared shortly after reporting for
work at a northeast department
store last Monday and has not
been seen since. 1t was reported to
police today.
Miss Sinms arrived in Washing
ton from New York, went to the
store and then left saying she was
going to look for q room. Since
then nothing has been heard from
her. She is 5 feet z inches tall,
has brown hair and eyes and was
wearing a white linen suit when
last seen.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Group TO Present
Medieval Comedy

Pierre Patelin," a famous medi.
eval comedy, will be presented by
the Theater Group Of the Bureau
Of Investigation at the third an
nual summer festival to be held
next Tuesday night at the Monu-
ment Grounds.
A cast Of 40 members will pre-
sent the play under the direction
of Clarence Moore. The F. B. /.
Theater Group won the District
one-act-play tournament last
February, and this will mark its
first appearance at the Sylvan
Theater. Seats for the festival
may be obtained at the A. A. A.
ticket bureau and at the Willard
and the Washington hotels.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
FarIey's Son, 6, Gets
Convention Spirit

PHILADELPHIA, June "a Q.N.S0.
Little jim" 6-year-old son of Post
master big Jim" Farley, became
a little panicky in the confusion
of his first convention.
Daddy, daddy" he cried dur
ing the roar of the first rally.
Big Jim" slid his hand under
Senator Robinson's arm and took
his sons. The boy smiled in re-
lief. He's a seasoned delegate"
now and doesn't want to have to
go back to Washington today with
his mother.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Plan Pool for Fish

ROCKVILLE, Md, June "a.
Plans for development of a Sec
ton of the now abandoned Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal between
Violet's and Pennyfield's locks in
Montgomery county as a fish
propagation reservoir will be
started Immediately, members of
the local Isaac Walton League
Chapter announced here today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Victim' S Weight
Cut Death Charue

CARMEL, N. Y, June "a GIN.
S0.-Lack Of weight was instru.
mental in reducing the severity
of a charge filed against
Lawrence L. Smith, SO, held in
connection with the automobile
death of Mrs. Mary Paul Day
ton, formerly of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Mrs. Dayton, who weighed 181
pounds. died of a fractured skull
received in a plunge from an
automobile in which she rode
with Smith, a 117-pounder. and
two other persons. The charge
was changed from murder to
second degree manslaughter.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Purse and So Stolen

A colored youth snatched her
handbag containing SO, Miss
Emma Wilt, 2119 H st. N. W., re-
ported to police today. Miss Wit
was walking near her home about
10 O'Clock last night when the
youth jumped out of the shadows,
seized the bag and fled down an
alley.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

open, as it does to Italy. while
parallel two-nation agreements
are being negotiated with the
Soviet Union, Germany and Po-
land by Britain,
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Surpassed FarIeY's

NE, - -v-A, June 24.-Broad-
casting officials said the ova-
ton following James ]. Farley's
speech at the convention in Phil
adelphia reached 78 decibels in
sound units. When Governor ALI
M. Landon was nominated at the
Republican convention, the DEM
onStration registered IS decibels.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
STOCKS
DECLINE IN
LATE DEALS

NEW YORK, Aug. IL 0.N.SO.
Curb stocks turned generally,
lower in later dealings as per-
siStent if not very heavy liquida-
ton forced gradual declines
throughout the list. Utilities
were among the hardest hit.
Losses were still of a minor ma
ture for the most part. A drop
of slightly more than a point
in United Light preferred and
of a point in Gray Telephone
were among the. outstanding de-
velopments in the power shares.
Niagara Hudson Power met
with profit taking, turning down
p point to 1914. Electric Bond
and Share and Cities Service is
sues declined fractionally. North
ern States Power A and Utilities
Power preferred ignored the trend
to establish moderate gains.
Failure of Mock Judson Voeh-
ringer to increase the dividend
paid for the last year resulted
in loss of almost a point for
the issue.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
GAINS IN CORN
SHORT LIVED

CHICAGO, Aug. II G.N.SO
Except for a short-lived upturn of
70 to "a cents, the corn market
generally held moderately below
the previous closing level in to-
days early dealings. The sensa-
tional damage to the corn crop as
disclosed in the Government re-
port carried prices upward in the
first few minutes of trading, but
the advance met with heavy pres
sure and prices reacted.
Wheat continued under pressure
because of heavineSS in foreign
markets. The Government esti-
mate on wheat was about in line
with expectations.
Near midSeSSion corn was Is to
"a of a cent off, wheat 11s to IA
cents off, oats IS to 3s of a cent
off and rye "a to 3s of cent off.
Liverpool wheat closed 212 to 33s
pence off, and Winnipeg was l
cent off at midsesSion.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
GRUN0W HAS
NEW RADIO

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-General
Household Utilities Company's
distributors in meeting at Black
stone Hotel were shown new
12-tube and 11-tube all-WaVe
sets that will shortly be an
nounced to the public at senSa-
tional low prices.
The reason given for the meet
ing was the formal reorganiza-
ton of the company and even
old-time Grunow distributors were
surprised at the sensational new
offerings.
There will be three new addi-
lions to the present Grunow Con-
sole line in radio models.
Backing up the drive for in
creased business will be a COM
prehensive newspaper campaign
utilizing 1877 newspapers in 81
cities.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
STOCKS DOWN
IN IRREGULAR
MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. IL GNS)
The stock market slipped a little
further today after an irregular
forenoon session, although price
changes continued generally
small. Several groups resisted
the downward trend, principally
amusements, alcohols and trac-
ton shares. ReaCtionary ten
denotes were most pronounced in
rails, utilities and coppers.
Loew's climbed more than a
point to a new 1885 peak in
amusements. while Warner Bro
theirs gained a large fraction in
active dealings.
Reports of a slight decline in
car loadingS from last weeks peak
levels encouraged selling in the
carrier division, where fractional
losses were sustained by Southern
Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, I'LL
noiS Central and Chesapeake &
Ohio.
marlborough and B. M. T.
each jumped more than a point
in fractions. Motors were quiet
and little changed. Steels were
mixed, with United States Steel
up moderately. Schenley was best
in liquors. Chemicals were I'M
settled by a APPOINT drop in Al
lied Chemicals.
Bonds were irregular.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
COTTON GAINS
UP 4OC BALE

NEW YORK, Aug. II 0.N.S0 .
On the theory that yesterdays
"shakeout" had run it's course,
cotton returned steady in late fore.
noon trading with gains ranging
up to 40 cents a bale. March
was under pressure and receded
from an opening of Is cents to
5 cents a bale
Among the prominent buyers
were brokers with Far Eastern
connections. The ring, and the
Continent, while the South. New
Orleans, and spot houses sold the
staple.
October was quoted at Ills,
up 8; December. Ills, up 4;
March, 1872, up l, and May,
11.85, up S.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
MONEY MAR |
IS QUIET

NEW YORK, Aug. II 1.N.SO
The foreign exchange market was
quiet today with rates about un-
changed to slightly better for the
gold currencies. Silver moneys
were fractionally lower.
French francs gained 1-16 point
to $685. cents and guilders 2
points to 67.95. BelgaS held I'm
changed at 1886 and Swiss francs
at 1851. The British pound de-
clined 1-16 cent to $5.023s.
The gold price in London rose
y penny to 1873 shillings, 6 pence.
The U. S. equivalent declined to
$34.79 an ounce.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Shortage Of Pork
Called Impending

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-A serious
pork shortage as a result of the
disastrous drought which forced
farmers to sell their livestock.
will face the nation within six
months. J. Edward Wynne, pro-
vision specialist on the Chicago
Board of Trade predicted today
Wayne said:
Farmers, confident of increas-
ingly high prices for grain, are
selling their stock and cashing
in on both ends of the mar
ket.
"The result must be a sharp
Iy depleted meat supply, par
ticularly pork"
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Washington Stocks

After Call
Riggs Bank, Pfd., 10 q 104;
Potomac Electric 512 per cent Pfd.
4 @ 111A.
PnhIic Utility Bonds | Bid Ask
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Crude Oil Production
Shows Marked Gain

TULSA, Aug, 11.-Daily aver
age production of crude oil in the
United States for the week ended
August 8 is placed at 2,959,684
barrels by the Oil and Gas Journal
This represented an increase Of
1854 barrels as compared with the
daily average for the preceding
week.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
-VOTE AMERICAN
Canadian Wheat Up

OTTAWA, Aug. 11.-Wheat
marketings in the pairie provinces
during the week ended July 81
amounted to 9O1,O91 bushels, an
increase of 417,8 1852 over the pre-
vious week, the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics reported today. In the
corresponding week marketed. Re-
ceipts by provinces with cores
ponding week in 1885 in braketS:
Manitoba, 98,064 bushels (294,-
1850; Saskatchewan, 403, 4 4
0,157,78O; Alberta, 399,311 o.
164,2l6).
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

General Telephone
Gains in July Over IS

General Telephone Corp. reports
a gain in stations of 1882 last
manth, compared with a gain Of
485 in July, 1885. The gain for the
first seven months of 1886 totaled
1887, or 3.79 per cent, against
1000, or 2.35 per cent, for the like
1885 period.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

SEx dividend.
+PIus extras. tsso extra 4S5Oc paid
May IS, 1895. a-4To extra e-20o extra
h-7Ee extra. $3.50 paid June 80. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
EUROPE'S CRISIS
TO Be SUBJECT
AT CONFERENCE
Sixth EarIham institute on
Foreign Affairs 0penS
Tonight.
Times Special

Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 14.-An
address on ''Fsscism and War" by
Paul H. Douglas, Chicago Univer-
sity industrial relations professor, is
to open the sixth Earlham Institute
Of Foreign Affairs at that college
tonight.
Principal theme for this years
institute, which is to continue with
day-long sessions tomorrow and
Saturday, is to be the current
European crisis. supplemented by
. discussion of Far Eastern affairs.
4! The program feature is to be an
address Saturday night by Fred K.
Nielsen, former Department Of
State solicitor. Mr.. Nielsen, long
experienced in foreign service, is to
discuss Confused Concepts of Neu-
trality."
Former Editor to Speak
At round table tomorrow morn
ing Grover Clark, consultant of Far
Eastern affairs and former editor
of the Peiping (China) Leader. is
TO talk on Americas Place in the
Far East" Mr.. Clark is author of
Economic Revolution in China"
and THE Great Wall Crumbles."
A second round table on "Collec-
tive Action and Peace" is to be led
by Prof. Ellery c. Stowell, inter-
national law instructor at American
University, Washington. Following,
a luncheon is to be given in honor
of speakers.
A reception for members and
speakers is to be given at in
Carpenter Hall The evening SEES
sion speaker is to be James G. Nc
Donald, Foreign Policy Association
board chairman.
Former League Commissioner
Mr.. Mcdonald until recently
served as high commissioner of the
League of Nations in charge of
refugees from Germany. He is
scheduled to speak on The Political
Threat to the League"
Two round tables Saturday morn
ing are to be devoted to Expand
ing Japan" with Mr.. Clark in charge
and 1.-THE Settlement of the Euro
pean Crisis" with Mr.. Stowell as
speaker. The afternoon feature is
to be a presentation of scenes from
"As You Like 1t" by the Earlham
speech department.
Presiding officers are to be Elmer
w. Stout, Indianapolis banker;
Paul Comstock, local attorney, and
Dean M o. Ross, Earlham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL PAINTINGS
SHOWN AT N0TRE DAME
State Represented by st. Mary's
Academy and Plymouth.
Times Special

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May IA
Paintings by pupils of st. Mary's
Academy. Holy Cross, and Plymouth
High School represent Indiana in
the first annual secondary school
art exhibition sponsored by the
University of Notre Dame.
More than $50 paintings of high
school pupils in Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin are
in the galleries.
Included are paintings in oil and
water colors, drawings in charcoal,
pencil and ink, and posters de-
signed for commercial use.
Winners are to be announced
next Thursday after judging by
prominent art critics.