davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Lyman Prairie

Mrs. Harold Dean and sons
spent Tuesday at the Kraft and
Beidleman home.
Mrs. Raymond Morris visited
Mrs. Walter Morris last Saturday
Mrs. Walter Payne, Mrs. Cowl-
thorp and daughter, Winnifred, at
tended the All Leaders meeting al
Albany on Thursday.
Fritz Rhinehart and Martin
Rhieher, of Minneapolis, arrived
this week to visit at the Henry
Judes and Frank Domke homes.
Vivian Barker, of Glenwood, is
spending the week with Eldoris
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cook and
daughter May, of Sank Centre, Wis.
tied at the E. j. Cook and Fay
Beidleman homes on Sunday. Alva
Cook returned home with them fol
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and children visited at the Henry
Karsten home Sunday.
Mrs. E. Smith and daughter, FL
doris, visited Mrs. George Whitney
Saturday
Mrs. Harry Judd and children, OF
International Falls, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hannah Reed, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huisanga and
children spent Sunday at the
Kraft-Beidleman home.
Mrs. Glen Stephenson, Mrs. Sew
ert and Mrs. Bergen, of Grove
Lake, are picking blue berries
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06

Saturday for Sanborn, where he Is
getting his daughter, Mrs. Frank
to help him get ready for his sale.
o. J. Lying and Bill Trones called
at the Eckberg home Thursday.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg visited Sat
urday evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lying, in Sank Centre.
Andrew Freeperg called on Otto
Allison Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Verd Beal and SON
Tom, and Betty Lou, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albin Eckberg and children and
Werner Kampsen called at he JON
as Eckberg home Friday.
Gladys and Hazel Fossen and
Reubin Eckberg visited Sunday
evening at the John Blair home.
Paul Zerk called on Jonas Eek.
berg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hanson
called at the Jonas Eckberg home
Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Hans Fossen visited her
sister, Mrs. Jonas Eckberg, on
Sunday evening.
Reuben Eckberg is assisting
Paul Zerk with work this week.
| Miss Edna Erickson, of Mime.
apolis, spent week visiting heI
mother and brother and family.
Miss Gladys Lying is at present
visiting at the home Of her par.
entS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06

and he was caught in the terrific
swirl. Adding to his plight the dan.
ger of being sucked under the tur-
bines and being drowned or killed
was ever present. For nearly a
minute he was buffeted about until
the current swept him near the
ladder until Littel was able to sieze
his hand and assist him to safety
on the ladder.
Architect Buckley has completed
plans for a $4,000 addition to be
made to the Palmer House this
fall by A. j. DuBeau, owner and
manager. Mr.. DuBeau says that
construction will start sometime in
September.
The local company Of Boy Scouts
had their first overnight hike since
their organization last Monday
They went into camp at Fairy Lake
under the guidance of Scoutmaster
Cardinal The lads numbered p.
The petition of the residents of
the Village of Elrosa praying for
permission to incorporate their
town into a village has been grant
ed by the county board of commits
sioners. There were 208 signatures
to the document, 200 being neces-
sary. A special election will now be
held for the naming of the village
officers.
Henry Wiener, residing nine
miles south of the city, received a
check for $218.20 for butterfat de-
livered to the Padua creamery
during the month of June. Mr.
Wiener milks 26 cows.
DIR. A. F. Moynihan, accompanied
by his brother, DR.. T. J. Moynihan,
of st. Paul, made trip to Crook
ston last Thursday and Friday
They report an almost total crop
failure in the region between
GAINESVILLE and Crookston.
Godfrey Anderson left the early
part of the week for Minneapolis
and from there will continue on to
Great Falls, Mont, to look after his
homestead near that place.
A baby boy was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz, residing
three miles east of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vird Neal and child
returned Monday night from a sew
eral days motor trip to Wilmot,
Milbank, Big Lake, S. D., Orion
vile, Graceville, and Morris, Mimi
Mr.. Neal states that black rust and
drought have raised havoc with the
small grain in that region and in
many places the crops are a total
failure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06

ing machinery. Even with the
peaceful atmosphere lent to the
setting by an international sports
event faint whisperings Of war are
reported in the background. Seems
that the Olympics are failing in
their purpose, or that perhaps the
philosophy Of Mr.. Leacock does not
work practically.
ITO taste one another's
food" is the line that's getting
q big play by Jack Torrance,
American shot put ace. Jack is
SO interested In the German
dishes that to the distress of
his trainers he Is up above
three hundred pounds. And
what's more fell short seven
feet of even coming to his own
putting record.
Chatter and Stuff--When the
Olympics were organized in 1896,
1t was the Greeks who asked that
the discus throw be included /.
A Greek has never won tossing the
platter though :. Most Of the dis
Gus records have been won by Am
erican college men Probably
their training in college awaiting
on table had plenty to do with tos-
sing the platter" =. Grouse will
be scarce this year They are
reported at 20 to rs percent less
than two years ago 1t is pro-
bable that they have reached their
ten year low The lightest ball
employed in sports is the pellet
used in ping pong i. The smallest
one in the sports field is the nib
+. or marbles if you choose 7. +.
Jesse Owens, American negro
track star, who won first in the
100 metre at the Olympics, receiv-
ed an ovation that transcribed
that of other American stars
Equalled the acclaim won by the
German athletes f. Queer that a
negro should find such popularity
in a country where racial prejudice
has received a decided boost since
the regime of Herr Hitler.
Smile: The lake was as
chOppy as the thrusts of a no
vice golfer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Kandota

Among those who called at the
Otto Blank home Sunday were:
Mrs. G. Kempsen and family, JOS
eph and. Art Ecklund, Arthur, Sig
and William Trones and Rubin
Eckburg and Clinton Smith.
Clarence Smith, who has been on
the sick list for the past month, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper and
John Cooper spent Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Stein
bauer.
Miss Virginia Emblom was an
overnight caller at the Trones
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk, Roder-
ick and Inez, Russell Chase and
Frank Stitch spent Saturday even
ing at the Christ Schultz home
near Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank and
! family and Albert Sorenson and
Leonard were Alexandria callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lersch and fam
lily left for Minneapolis Saturday
They had been at their cottage at
Sank Lake the last part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kurcher
and daughter, Holly and Mrs. Ell
mer Frank spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Stein
bauer. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Debolt, of
Long Prairie, also called at the
Steinbauer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund left
for st. Cloud Monday, where the
lady will have her eyes treated
We hope she will get along nicely
Ed Becker and children visited
at the Paul Zerk home Friday.
Mrs. Gust Emblom spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. John Foss.
Mrs. John Steinbauer called al
the Art Cooper home Monday.
Mrs. o. Samuelson spent Wed.
nesday with Mrs. c. Ecklund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk and Ine2
and Roderick and Russell Chase
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
| Stegner Thursday evening.
Alvin Blank visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank
Saturday and Sunday.
Bill Trones called on Joe Eek.
lund Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen
and family, Hannah Lundin and
Grace Zimmerman were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson or
| Sunday.
John Roholt and Arthur Ekstrom
of Cottonwood, Albin and Reuben
Eckberg, Bill Trones, Frank Stitch
and A. 0. Undem were callers al
the Paul Jerk home Sunday.
Glen Blank spent Friday with
Russell Emblom.
Mrs. John Blair and Ella and
Frances spent Friday evening al
the Ole Trones home.
Mrs. Paul Zerk visited Mrs. Gust
Emblom Tuesday.
The following were supper guests
at the c. Ecklund home Monday
night: Dave Gravander and three
daughters, of Chicago, Clarence
PETERSON, Sigurd Carlson and Peter
Stromberg.
Art Trones spent Sunday fore.
noon with Art Ecklund.
A wedding shower was held al
the home of Oscar Lying last Thur
day evening in honor of theil
daughter, Alpha, who was married
to Hilmer Hansen at Hutchinson
last week. She received many use
full gifts and lunch was served.
Mrs. John Blair and Ella visited
with Mrs. Gust Emblom Sunday.
| Ed Becker and children left on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06

and family spent Wednesday eve
ming at the Anton Bieringer home.
Louise and Johanna Barchenger
spent Sunday Afternoon and were
supper guests Of the Bieringer girls.
Katherine Bieringer returned to
her home after spending a few
weeks at the Carl Bieringer home.
George Essler was a business
caller in this community Wednes-
day forenoon.
John Hoffman and Ben Dick
house called at the Ed Kinsella
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bieringer and
daughter, Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Eibensteiner and family spent Sum
day evening at the Anton Bieringer
home.
George Steinbauer called at the
Carl Bieringer home Wednesday
forenoon.
Theresa Bieringer called at the
William Schloegle home Friday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
South Sank Centre

Melvin Hintzen was a business
caller at the Joe Rouslang home
Saturday forenoon.
Carl Bieringer called at the HUI
bert Rierman home Monday fore
noon.
Miss Louise Bieringer spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Carl Bier
niger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eibensteiner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
near Brainerd.

near Brainerd.
Mrs. Tenhoff and daughter, Opal,
are visiting at the Walter Payne
and Mrs. Emma Payne homes.
Grandpa Judes is spending a few
days with his son, Henry Judes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

last night in one of the swiftest
criminal court proceedings in Cali
fornia legal history.
Barely two hours after he had
pleaded guilty at a surprise ar
raignment before Superior Judge
Aylett Cotton, waving preliminary
hearing and all legal delays, he
stood before James B Holohan. head
of the nations most populouS prison.
The attorneys conferred with Dis
trict Attorney Gilbert Feerell and
ether county officials, agreed they
would not ask the death penalty if
the youth pleaded guilty.
The prosecution recommends that
Selz not be given the supreme pen
atty because he has confessed and
cooperated with authorities in Solv-
ing this crime" Ferrell informed
Judge Cotton before sentence was
pronounced.
Had the prosecution insisted, they
could have asked the death penalty
for Selz by virtue of his guilty plea
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Rain Arbitrates
Student Strike
With LoUe Motif

COLLINGSWOOD, N. j.. March
13 UP)-Young sOmeos and Juliets
of Collingswood h;gn school returned
to classes today-their love strike
called off because of rain
The controversy started when
John B Ritter. superintendent of
schools. forbade boy and girl stu
dents to hold hands on the school
grounds or in corridors
Approximately 100 boys and girls
mobilized across the street from the
school.
I'VE want social freedom" they
shouted.
The noon bell sounded, calling the
students back to their class rooms.
A few left the ranks. The others
continued their shouting. 1t began
to rain.
The students rushed for shelter in
the school building. The strike was
over. There will be no punishment.
Superintendent Ritter said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
TRIO ARRESTED
FOR L. A. BANK
BRANCH HOLDUP

REDDING, Cal, March 13. (U.P)-
Two San Francisco men and a
Glendale youth were held by police
today as suspects in the March 10th
holdup of the 45th and Western
Ave, branch of the California Bank
in Los Angeles.
James Kelly, 26, of San Francis
co, and Everett Logan, l8, Of Glen
dale, were arrested by city and coun-
ty authorities assigned by state
highway patrolmen at a local hotel
following receipt of teletypc tip
from Modesto
P. J. Walker, 80, San Francisco,
was arrested later in Red Bluff and
returned here.
None of the three suspects would
talk about the charges. Police said,
however, the license of an automo-
bile they had driven checked with
the number of a suspected car re-
ported at Modesto.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
CREW
BACK ON JOBS
AFTER STRIKE

SAN PEDRO, March 13. UP)-A
two-month- strike at the Los An
geleS Shipbuilding and Drydock cor
poration and the Bethlehem Ship
building yards ended today with 400
strikers voting to return to their
jobs.
The workers decided to return
pending adjudication of their de-
mands for higher wages, shorter
working hours and recognition Of the
industrial union OF Marine Shipyard
Workers. Union officials expected
the negotiations 20 De completed
within a few days.
The Bethlehem corporation was
cited by the labor relation board for
reputedly refusing to bargain COL
lectively with its employees but the
firm denied the charge and chal-
lenged the boards jurisdiction. The
case is still pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

ialist who conducted two orchard
irrigation meetings Wednesday. In
order to apply this amount some
basin system of irrigation should
be used.
Frank G. Beyschlag. farm advis-
e, explained the reasons fer this
heavy irrigation or leachlng, pomt-
ing cut that in addition 10 any
salt or the land, the irrigation wa
ter has a relatively large salt
content and this heavy irrigation
Is necessary once or twice a year
Several new orchardists have in
troduced the contour flood sys-
tem of irrigation advocated by tile
extension service, said Beyschla2.
Grwers Cf dates, pecars and Ci-
trls attended these meetings, the
morning session being held at
thn Robert Nelson ranch west Of
R1GWley and the aft ftarnoon at the
Ralph Gray ranch ncttnsasI Of
Ca1eXico. Contour flood irrigation
lavoutS are installed at both ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Cananea Strike
Confab Resumed

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 13. WP)-
Negotiations for settlement of a
strike of 1000 Cananea Consolidat-
ed Copper company miners at the
concerns properties at Cananea,
Sonora, Mexico. were to be resumed
today after two days of discussion
ended in deadlock, reports here said
The miners struck Jan. 2 to en-
force demands for higher wages and
changed working conditions. Mexi-
can federal mediatorS arrived early
in the week to attempt to settle the
dispute
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Hoover Declares
Life Insurance
Taxes Illogical

NEW YORK, March 13. W.P)-Tax-
alton of life insurance policies is as
illogical as the taxation of old age
pensions, savings bank deposits or
other economic security provisions,
former President Herbert Hoover
told the Life Underwriters Associa-
ton of New York last night.
The former president only once
limited at politics when he referred
lightly TO remark by the toast
master.
Il was glad to hear of your bal
anced budget" he said, referring to
the associations finances. Il had
begun to think that was an obsolete
phenomenon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

points after it was smuggled out OF
Mexico by boat. Regular delivery
routes were operated in the larger
coast cities. according to the agents.
U. S. Peirson M. Hall, who laid
the evidence before the grand jury,
described the ring as one of the
largest and best organized in the
country since prohibition repeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Arizona Masons
Install Leader

PHOENIX, March 13. UH - The
saith annual conclave of the Grand
Masonic Lodge of Arizona ended last
night with installation of James r.
Malott of Globe as grand master.
He succeeded Everett H. McEachren
of Miami.
Other grand officers installed
were Barnett f. Marks. Phoenix,
grand master, Quin j. Anderson,
Phoenix. senior warden; CT NJ. But
Ter, Tucson, junior warden; Otis j.
Baughn, Phoenix, treasurer; Harry
A. Drachman. Tucson, secretary;
Carey B. Wilson, Phoenix, lecturer;
A. C Taylor, Phoenix. orator; the
Rev J. lockwood Jenkins, Phoenix,
chaplain
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
LAUGHING SLAYER BEGINS LIFE IN
SAN QUENTIN PRISON FOR MURDER

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. March
l3. UP)-Jerome Won Braun Selz. 81
year-old Laughing s-ayer of Wood
side Glen began a life term in San
quentin prison today for the mur-
der OF MIS-. Ada French Rice, 58.
He was sentenced in Redwood City
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
AHEAD OF TINE

BRIDGEPORT. O., March 13
WP)-The committee that has been
planning Bridgeport's centennial
celebration for this summer an
nounced today that the 'partys
off" for the time being. A COM
mittceman discovered Bridgeport
was incorporated in 1916, not i'll
1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Municipal Airport
Approved for ST

WASHINGTON, March l3. UP
The bureau of air commerce today
announced that it had approved a
municipal airport project for San
Francisco for which $1,738,48o in
federal funds is sought.
It is proposed to develop a land
plane area, construct hangers, shops,
paving runway. and roadway, sea-
plane area, power buildings, admin
istration buildings and other airport
requisites.
Among other projects approved
were a statewide air marking project
for California, S5l 230.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
MexicaIi Chess
Team Due Here

A crack team of Mexicali chess
players, headed by r. M. Maldonado.
will come TO Ell Centre for a match
with El Centre players. Friday.
March 20. The game will be held
at the Barbara Worth hotel at 7:3O
p. m. -
The Ell Centro team has not vet
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
OUOR SMUGGLING RING SMASHED BY L. S. GRAND JURY
Funds Available
To Sailor Union

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is UP
Thirty thousand dollars in funds
Of the Sailors Union of the Pacific
was available 10 officials of the or
ganization again today following dis
solution Of temporary injunction
under which the money and union
property had been impounded
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
HEAVY SINGLE IRRIGATIONS HELP
VALLEYS SOIL DECLARES EXPERT

Heavy single irrigations once or
twice year, varying from 12-l5
acre inches of water per acre
should be used in medium to heavy
coils in Imperial Valley orchards,
said J. B. Brown. extension spec
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13
Widespread Operations
Barred by Indictments

LOS ANGELES March 13 UR-The federal grand jury dealt
smuggling ring today by returning
secret indictment against accused of extending The rings
a cities and towns
Cosgave warrants for the de-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

PENDANTS, said to be living in San
Francisco, Seattle and other coast
port cities.
Ten of the suspects already are
under arrest here, and two others
were said to be in custody in San
Francisco and Seattle.
Operating since repeal of the Vol
stead Act, the ring reputedly snug
gled into the United States mil
lions of dollars worth of contraband
alcohol from Mexico. Federal agents
said the principals employed both
alrplanes and trucks to transport
the contraband to distributing
been selected but elimination try
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

been selected but elimination try
outs probably will be held next week.
according to DR.. John d. Keye.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-13

o Meier before has NORGE, or any other
refrigerator manufacturer offered such
warranty Think of it. A warranty
that will still be in effect in 1916. Moth
ing like that has ever been done before
This sensational L0drraHty on the Rollator
Compressor is not surprising to those who
know the inside facts about Norge. They
know that even the hottest Imperial Valley
weather does not reduce the efficiency or
economy of the Norge cold making mech
anism. To those who have not yet learned
all about Norge we urge, "See the Norge
before you buy!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
.a syov w HAL COCHRAN nj

hide, they've given us a dandy show. There's naught more we can ask"
 LAW, am sure they will not hide," another happy Tiny cried. "Out in the warm and pretty sun- shine they prefer to bask."
 Soon off the little violets ran. Then, right up walked Q cattail man. Said he, "How would you like to see some buttercups at workp
 "A few have come up from the earth. They're working, now, for all they're worth. They know they have a task to do, and not @ one will Shirk."
 "Oh, fine," the bunch heard Duncy say. well follow you. Just lead the way. Fair buttercups at works @ sight I never thought I'd see."
 They hadn't travelled very far till their slim friend cried, There you are. The flowers are inside of that strange butter factory"
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies watch the butter cups at work in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Beneath the flare of violet ray those violets could dance all day, exclaimed fair Miss Chrysanthe- mum. "They're happy as can be. "They all were buried in the ground, and now they're up here, safe and sound. Tn just about a moment you will hear them thank ing me.
 When they have danced enough, say so, and then I'll tell them they can go. I know, right now, what they will do. What do you Tinies guess?"
 All of the Tinies thought a bit, and Dotty said, I'm stuck by 1t. What they have in their little minds, I can't say, I'll confess"
 "Why, they'll run off, and they'll find some new friends said Miss Chrysanthemum. Some lilies of the valley and some buttercups are near.
 Imagine, now, shade of blue, and then some white and yellow, too. All of these little flowers are what fill the spring with cheer"
 Well, let them go, now" Scouty cried. "Why, even if they run and
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Rev. r. r. Briggs Of Baltimore, as
sistant pastor Of the National Baptist
Memorial Church, before an impro-
vised altar decorated with huge bas-
kets of gladiolus.
The bride wore a white silk and
wool suit with q corsage bouquet Of
Talisman roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Elsa Bradley, matron of honor
and sister of the bride, wore flowered
pink chiffon with corsage bouquet
OF pink rosebuds. Mr.. Robert H. Haw-
kins acted as best man for Mr.. Claxon.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Claxon we're entertained
at dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Claxon, parents Of the
bridegroom. Later in the evening they
left for q two weeks visit in Southern
States. After their return they will
make their home at 1900 Monroe
street. where they have taken an
apartment.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

mony was performed by Rev. Chester
J. Czyz, assistant pastor Of the Church.
The bride, who is the grandniece Of
the late Levi Hilleary Of Hyattsville,
was given In marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Frank L. Howard. She wore =
white lace gown over white satin. Her
turban veil was trimmed with orange
blossoms and she carried q bouquet
Of white roses.
Miss Bertha Catherine Howard, who
was maid Of honor for her sister, wore
peach MORE. She also wore q turban
veil and carried talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. Russell Cul-
len Of Hyattsville and the ushers were
Mr.. Louis Lynham and Mr.. Baron
Batchelder. both of Washington.
Following the ceremony there was
q reception at the home Of the bride.
The brides mother was attired In a
dark blue print chiffon and white
straw hat and wore corsage bouquet
OF dark red rosebuds. The BRIDE
groom's mother was in dark crepe
chiffon and wore q corsage of red
roses:
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Howard of Cleve-
land, uncle and aunt of the bride. and
in addition to Mrs. Carley, the BRIDE
groom, father and his sisters, Miss
Rosalie Carley Of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. Milton Miller of Warren
ton, Va.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Carley will reside
temporarily at the Howard home in
Hyattsville.
The bride attended the Hyattsville
schools and q Washington secretarial
school and now holds a responsible
position In the War Department The
bridegroom. who was educated at
Catholic University. Is in the building
and construction business in Wash
ington.