davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-14

Friday and Saturday at the uni-
versity Of Minnesota.
The 6-foot-3 weightman hurled
the discus 155 feet Z inches to win
for Temple in the recent Holy
Cross meet. In four other dual
meets his throws all exceeded l43
feet.
He was stricken with infantile
paralysis in early childhood, was
almost totally deaf for many
months and toiled through q rigor-
ours routine or exercise for years
to overcome paralysis of his right
leg.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

Bradley, point, and Sherburne, first
attack, Of Army; Perry. center, Of Rut-
gers. and Foedisch. cover point, of
Princeton. complete the first team.
Case Of Navy and Mulitz and Wat
son of Maryland are on the second
team.
For the first time In many years, II
ever, Hopkins was without first team
player.
Nelson, Maryland's great attack
player. was labeled the star of the sea-
son, with Lindsay not far behind him,
The selections:
Evening star., 1938-06-14
LA DIDR1Ks0N COLLECTS.

Babe Didrikson isn't doing so badly
as woman golf pro. Her two con-
tracts net her around 5000, and she
probably picks up another two grand
in exhibitions. The Babe Is one Of
seven Didrikson youngsters In Beau-
mont, Tex.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

ing on a conversation with Jim Cor
bett, Jeffries' second; he took Jeff's
blows up close and smilingly urged him
to hit harder. In the fifteenth round
he drove his left deep into Jeff's middle
and the old champion fell. He un-
certainly regained hts feet, but one of
his seconds tossed in the sponge.
Jeffries claimed later that his tea
Evening star., 1938-06-14
0UTBOARD PRIZE RICH.

A $500 first prize has been posted for
the London Daily Mirror Trophy out
board race at Oulton Broad, England,
on July 7. 1t will be run in three 10
mile heats.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
PRINCE GIVEN BOAT.

Bucharest Is presenting . 54-foot
express cruiser to Rumanian Crown
Prince Michael. 1t will be British
built.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
MORE ROOM FOR BOATS
Docking Facilities Increased at
Forked River, N. J.

FORKED RIVER, N. docking
facilities for 80 additional boats, plus
extensive improvements, are being
made at the State-owped yacht basin
here to balance the growth Of Ocean
County's sports fishing activities.
Upon completion of the improve
ments, concentration of the CONNER
cial fishing boats on one side of the
basin and segregation Of the private
boats In q new area will be possible
The Valley settler., 1938-02-10

- 49, =
HoGz4AEEEs Clue Ez11l!aa
Tues Say, F@bs.l5-l ,A11ltop. claO
Wednae day ,Rsp ,.225-- GA t1er View
Thur day, Foo.17 = Bate Gl4b
Mrs. 81. LOSING wrdt6.s: =
II Tt may De interests a. to knew
S something ep0ut the INST Home
make RS Grub in the E74arUska VAL
ley. Tt was organ zied * Natanp5-
l1a in 1850, with Mr9. era Cock as
President. There we're n MEMBERS
and Mrs. Lydia Haqeer,, OF the
University Of Alaska was the Lem
Qhatrator. one Of its menoesIaJx :
Mrs. Cornalites; is the mohhsr' # -
the FIRST White chi Id borE{ im\ the :,
Tal1oy.~~> r2&>\.l'E ;
A cons iderablA interest was taken
in weaving bags~and cQrf a1aN
there we're projects for~Atudlging \
nutrition, home furni 8ri6g4 and
surroundings and. ma XII IN >hqolce6
rugs. RUGS frcms [d0ho Dp6UEht by
Mrs. g. j. Losing fVore u3eG az pat
terms. =
B4noa ahen two bf yr@ early 1qlemb9rs
have passed away anG e+herB &cVed
but Tie CLUB still con5IrGa {and
5odays IS the Souedc05A CLUB ! is
To1J active
The Valley settler., 1938-02-10
PEANUT Ru1.1ER COOKIES

cup 1a2.a I cup< anut butt
| CUP white sugar 2 t baking powder
! cap Drown sugar t.. Yani LA
2 eggs enough flour to
rasa sort dough I 50 HAT It
can be kaeaGad int amal1
:, balls about the size of walfnts
Place @in1sreas d. spans Flatten
bal2s with 4; f. TX. ;s.@E4alEe in hct
oven. (RomaVe frim p an very care
fully as they are Yt.ry SOFT u<ltil
cooled. - ~ ~
= - -
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

playing pretty fair ball for while has not affected
brought Washington by who have Travelled the oase
ball circuit know pretty well what is happening
IND HERE'S SOMETHING THAT THINK SHOULD BE
n PRINTED behalf BAKER, who succeeded Mickey
says that BAKER is THE VICTIM OF THE GENERAL IN
DiGNATION Cochranes dismissal Baker
is GOOD when relations between Coch-
Detroit executives became strained to the
breaking point he called in Just as HORNSBY was
called in by WILLIAM WRIGLEY Gossip has
BRIGGS of Walter O. Briggs at logger
heads with Cochrane SOME TIME. Spike" Briggs a
yongster thoroughly keable chap who has studied the work
ings Of baseball assiduousy. BUT HE is JUST SUB
FRESHMAN ALONGSIDE OF COCHRANE
TOAKER MANAGED TIGERS after Cochrane almost
ID fatally injured by Bump Hadley. He DID GOOD JOB
Just good job in HANDLING THE BEAUMONT
the TIGER SUBSIDIARIES Baker developed
others the present Detroit team
If he WRONGLY ACCUSED of working at cross purposes
Cochrane BE SHAME If he had to penalties
for WHICH HE is INNOCENT And now with
regard the possibility of Cochrane going to Boston
know at first hand that Tom Yawkey ALWAYS WANTED HIM
Mickey goes the Red next 1t will be in the
front office EDDIE COLLINS general manager Of the Red
strike if Yawkey did bring Mickey NEW ENGLAND
hight FANS ARE INDIFFERENT the fight between LOU
AMBERs defending ghtweight champion Of the world and
ANGTERING ARMSTRONG, feaherweight and welter-
weight title holder The men swap punches for fifteen rounds
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Or less in New York TOMORROW NIGHT Nike Jacobs hopes
that the total receipts will reach the 100000 MARK He
has approximately ONE THIRD Of that amount in the club
at this time The effort to build Ambes into fire
breathing warrior has fallen deaf The public which
ROSS acquire his titles listen to the tom tom
beaters and dsinerested "Oh yeah?" They may
perchance BADLY FOOLED But Ambers does not figure
to outslug Armstrong he from the power
full little Negro FOR FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
TUE PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA, to be over the
Potomac River SEPT 81 will be the greatest
held in the colortul history of the event SKIPPER
COUNCILLOR, is the authority for that statement STATE
SOCIETIES will enter floats in the NIGHT PAGEANT which
will be of the finest EVER WITNESSED And the will
bring together the PICK OF DRIVERS COUNTRY
AND EUROPE
ID rival teams attempt to a runner from
GAME stays at third base. PITCHER FIELDS
THE BALL. Old stuff in the National League. The CUBS
USED AGAINST DETROIT the world series and McGRAW
it at ali times SOMETIMES, if the quick enough
CROSS by bunting back through the
box When JACKIE HAYES with Nationals he
SPECIALIZED in that play.
YHE GIANTS the Pirates HAVEN'T ENOUGH PITCHING
Il to win the rennant Well, maybe not. But the GIANTS
had better GET STARTED if they intend to
season That is place higher than second place
Reports from Chicago that EMMETT RED" ORMsBY
be back behind the plate next is beating
intestinal infection that ALMOST COST HIM HIS LIFE
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
n. B. A. DEGREES.
Weller CROWN
ALSO At STAKE.
Ambers Victory Will Give
Lou Two Titles
BY BOB ADDIE

Edward Foster. executive secre-
tary of the National Boxing As
ISOLATION, announced in a tele-
phone conversation to Washington
today that the N. B. A. will recog.
nize Lightweight Champion Lou
Ambers as the welterweight king
If Lou defeats Henry Armstrong
in New York tomorrow night.
There has been much dispute
over this point since Armstrong,
the welterweight champion, is
challenging for the lightweight
crown and naturally will be under
the 147-pound limit. The New
York Boxing Commission has de-
creed that the contract between
the two men specifically men,
toned the welterweight champion
ship was not at stake and this
point would be accepted.
HENRY'S STUCK
Foster, however, pointed out
that Armstrong will be under the
welterweight limit and the dis
lance is is rounds, which techni-
cally makes him a defender Of his
own title as well as q challenger
for Ambers' 135-pound crown.
Al WE'LL, Ambers' manager, has
insisted all along that his fighter
would claim the welterweight
championship in the event Of q vic
tory over the little colored man
who also holds the featherweight
title and is cunning for his third
crown-a record unparalleled in
ring history. Eddie Mead, Arm
strong's pilot, has insisted just as
vehemently that the contract calls
only for q lightweight champion
ship bout and that Henry is taking
the challenger'S end, the shorter
percentage, in this bout. T..
At one time during the contro-
versy, Mead offered to put the
welterWeight title ION the line"
If the percentages were reversed.
The willy Well believes he has the
Armstrong forces on the spot and
he means to keep them there.
Naturally, an AmberS victory will
do much to hurt Armstrong; pres
tige as welterweight champion and
in the eyes Of many fans, Henry
will be shorn Of the title.
GOOD LOGIC
However, the New York solons
say that Armstrong had to fight
his way to the welterWeight cham
pionship. The line Of logic en-
Continued on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Grid Ace Passes Up
Pros for Pro Rugby

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. 9.
Wayne Shelley, ace quarterback of
the Augustana College, has de-
cided against professional football
in favor of professional rugby.
Instead Of reporting to the
Cleveland Rams, Of the National
Professional Football League for
$125 per game, Wayne will 60 with
the Winnipeg rugby team for
81 1000 q season, plus board and
room, with a paying job on the
side with a scholarship at Uni
verSity Of Manitoba.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Redskins Begin Practice
At BalLSton Tomorrow

until Monday, August ~. the
Redskin team will practice in
tensely at its BallSton Stadium
training base. Then on that
date, the team will entrain west
ward for Chicago to play the
Nations All-StarS in a gigantic
spectacle at Soldier Field the
night Of Wednesday, August 81.
This panoramic extravaganza
officially opens the nations 1888
football season.
With one or two exceptions
the entire squad tomorrow will
report ready for duty. These
exceptions are Andy FarkaS Of
Detroit u, who joins the ALI
Stars at Chicago Friday; and
possibly the veteran center,
George Smith, said to be not
fully recovered from injuries SuS-
tanned in last years post-SeaSon
transforming tour.
Farkas will continue drills
with the Nations All-StarS at
the Northwestern University
training quarters and will play
against his future mates on AL
Continued on Page 20. Col 81.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
BERG LEADING
WESTERN GOLF

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 q.N.S0.-
Patty Berg, youthful Minneapolis
star. headed around with the bend
in the Women's Western Golf
Derby today with a seven-stroke
lead over the field at the first
turn.
Patty smacked out a 70, seven
strokes under par, in the 72.hole
medal play event.
Dorothy Traung of San Fran
cisco and Ellamae Williams of
Chicago were tied in second place
with 78's. usually good enough to
top even the stellar field on hand.
Edith EStabrooks, La Jolla, Cal,
was right behind with a 70, while
Marion Miley, Lexington, KY, who
has won the derby the last three
years, kept herself within shooting
distance by posting an 80. She
was tied with Mrs. o. s. Hill, Kan,
saS City.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
BY CHICK KENNY

Y1ppee! The Redskins 60 on
the warpath tomorrow.
Promptly at 9 o clock tomor.
row morning, the Redskins,
worlds professional football
champions-40-odd strong-take
to preseason grid practice in
preparation for the defense OF
their worlds championship title
at BallSton Stadium, Arlington,
Va.
The Redskins won their cher
ished crown last December in
Chicago's Wrigley Field, when
they Scalped the Chicago Bears
on a Snow.infeSted gridiron that
will go down in the annals Of
pro football warfare as q never
to-be-forgotten classic.
The inaugural training session
Of the Redskins marks their Sec
ond start as WaShington's ma
tional pro football representa-
tives. Owner George P. Marshall
transferred the RedSkin team
from Boston to Washington last
year, and the coming Of the Red
skins marked Q new note In the
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
BALTIMORE TOPS
D. C. PRINTERS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Washing-
ton Union Printers dropped an
S-to-7 game to the Baltimore typos
at Forest Park, after taking four
run lead in the firtS two innings.
It was Washington's initial game
in the Union Printers Interna"
tional baseball tournament.
All of Washington runs were
scored in the first four innings, IL
hits being garnered off Kappel.
Pittsburgh was to face Washing.
ton today, after having dropped
6-to-0 decision to New York.
Score by innings:
Baltimore ....... 90 1000 Is
Washington 800. S121O OOo0-7
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Bootleg Broadcast
Banned by Court

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9 Broad
casting of baseball games played
at Forbes Field, not authorized by
the Pittsburgh Pirates, Of the Ma
tional League, was banned yester-
day by Federal Judge F. P. schoon-
maker.
The plaintiffs were the National
Broadcasting Company, the ball
club and two sponsors q author
lied broadcastS at the field. Of
ficials of the offending station,
KQV, said they obtained accounts
of the game by placing an OBJ
server with binoculars in q house
across the street from Forbes
Field. The suit asked $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
ell ASE, KRAKKY.
TO Be REGULARS.
BY Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug. with Ken
Chase pitching against the New
York Yankees this afternoon, and
Joe Krakaukas scheduled to con-
clude the Yankee series Thursday,
Bucky Harris said here today the
two youthful washington south
paws will round out the season as
regular starters on the Nat pitch
ing staff.
with the exception of Dutch
Leonard" Harris said, those
two kids are all we have to work
with. 1 think they have a whale
of a chance of turning out to be
really outstanding pitchers and
I'm going to give them every
opportunity to grasp the neces-
sary experience"
The Nat manager also empha-
sized that Chase and KrakauSkas
would continue as starting pitchers
regardless Of the outcome of their
assignments against the Yankees
STAND A CHANCE
"Supposing they do get
whipped" Harris said. IF Allen,
Harder and Teller got whipped
by the Yankees, then it's no
disgrace. The Yankees stand
good chance of beating any
pitcher. On the other hand. I
think Chase and KrakauskaS
stand a good chance of beating
any team-when they're right"
Chase and Krakauskas, the only
two dispensers Of fast balls on the
Washington pitching staff, de
feated the Yankees last season
when they were recalled by the
Continued ON Page 20. Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

outbursts ever seen in a prize ring?
Or the Max Baer who blasted for
ever the legend Of FrankenStein-
ish power that hung over the head
of docile Primo Camera?
GREEK GUTLLOTINEER
The MamakoS Of that sixth
round was a revelation. The
powder-puff puncher, they called
him; the guy who couldn't knock
the head off a glass Of beer. Maybe
so. Nedomarsky was backed
against the ropes. He was drunk
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Hur|er Sets Record;
Gives Up 81 Passes

PONCA CITY, Okla, Aug. 8.
Pitcher Alex Swail possessed what
was thought to be a new world
baseball record, but he wasn't
boasting about it.
Pitching for the Muskogee team,
he walked 80 batters In nine in
ningS. His opposing pitcher, Hugh
Kttle, Of the Ponca City Angels,
walked II batters, making 43
passes in the one game.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Cardinals Top Clean
In Exhibition Game

CLEAN, N. Y, Aug. 9 G.N.SO.
A IA to 6 victory was on the books
today for the Cardinals in their
exhibition game with the Olean
aIl-stars. In the game last night,
the Cards chalked up home runs
for Ducky Medwick, Don Gutter
ridge and Johnny Mize.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Remnant, G.W.Coach,
Leaves for Vacation

Bill Rtnehart, George Washing
ton University football and basket
ball coach, leaves for his Oregon
home today for a months vaca-
ton.
Since the closing of college he
has been managing the East Poto-
mac Park swimming pool. He is
being accompanied by Mrs. Rine.
hart and Jack Butterworth, G.. w,
basketball star. Rinehart will re
turn just before Colonial practice
starts September 10.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

under a three
day suspension
today for lat
t e m p tin g to
ridicule an um-
pire and inctt-
ing the crowd
to throw pop
bottles" Grimes
also was fined
$25, by Presi-
dent Ford Prick
Of the National
League as a re-
suit Of an argu-
ment that arose
in the Sunday
me with
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

from punishment but still on his
feet. Suddenly some hidden fount
of lustful savagery burst forth
from within Mamakos and found
it's way to his fists.
We counted six right hands
thrown as if Steve were hammer
ing some stubborn metal and the
force and power Of those punches
could not be denied. The nice kid
with the shy smile and gentle ma
ture had at last found himself
He had a punch that descended
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

oNEILL NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT 1T; NOTHING
Griff said And in that orle1 statement Inc
"Old Fox SAID VOLUMES.
TRTFF WAS NONCONTMTTTAL MOOD TODAY The
" writer attempted vany wiring from him AN ADMISSION
that he was ready Terrell for old bat bag
mavbe A BIRD is known by those close to the
scenes THAI THROUGH with the TEMPEEeAMENTAL
would PREFER to have Bucky Harms relegae
Terrell pen But the question naturally arises thaG
Terrell relief pitcher JUST WHICH TEAM HE
WOULD RELIEVE. willing to say what I will do
with Ferel" Griff told the writer Then he ADMITTED
of VERY LITTLE USE to the Team
this year despite the fact that he had FAIR NUMBER
GAMES.
TNHE WORD Is OUT THAT BURLE1GH GRIMES will manage
i St. Browns next year. GABBY STREET the
Old Sarge Joplin washed leader of the Mound CITY
club Grimes aroused the Brooklyn Dodgers
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

for the heavy
weight boxing
crown, was up
and about the
room in the hos
pital here today
a + t er a bout
W / t h pm e u
m o n 1 a. A l.
though. allowed
to be on his feet
for only 10 min
uteS, "twoton"
Tony demanded
the S C a ! e s be
brought to his
room and he
tipped them at
Tony usually
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
How to Reach Scene
Of Redskins Practice

General Manager Jack Es-
pey has announced routes by
which WashingtOnians can
reach the BallStOn Stadium
practice field, located on Will
son Boulevard at Stafford
Street, Arlington, Va.
By way of Key Bridge, pro-
coed straight ahead to Wilson
Boulevard and turn right to
Stafford Street.
BY way Of Memorial Bridge,
turn right on North Arlington
Ridge Road to Lee Boulevard
and turn left. Then to North
Glebe Road to traffic light.
Turn right on Randolph
Street and proceed to Stat
ford Street.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

football S t ar
and R h o d e S
scholar, lie t t
Denver early to-
day aboard an
airlin e r or
Loretto, Pa. He
will join the
Pittsburgh Pr
r a t e S profeS-
sional football
S q ua d there.
White will go
on to oxford
] a n u a ry /,
after complet-
ing a season in
pro football, for
] which he Is to
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
BEATS FEREBEES MARK

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Aug. 9 (IN.S.).-Charlie
Richardson, H-year-Old c0ddy today pocketed Sc
for shooting rings around the l44-hOlc COLLATION.
mark recently set in Chicago BY J. Smith Ferebee
UhO collected 81, 500 for his effort.
Richardson, on a bet With fellouO caddies trOtted
around l73 holes lUt average of SO strokes
per IS holes played the last round of the day in
one par, including an eagle. He had % brides
throughout, three of them on the last nine.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

intrusion on his domain. He spoke his
mind freely. it is said, AND WAS RE-
LIEVED OF HIS COMMAND.
THERE WAS SOME DISSENSION ON
THE TEAM according to well founded
information. D.. Cochrane thought that
certain men on the Tigers WE'RE A BIT
NONCHALANT in their acceptance Of
victory or defeat Z. There were several
stormy sessions in the club house.
Reverberations of these discussions
REACHED THE EARS OF OFFICIALS OF
THE CLUB.
THOUGH THERE is FEELING OF
"A BITTER r E S E N T M E N T over the
sudden termination of Cochrane's affilia-
ton with the Tigers baseball men around
town REFUSED TO BE QUOTED ON THE
SUBJECT. President Clark C. Griffith
snarled a refusal to discuss the sudden
and shocking news. 1--WE GOT
g
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Peppers Qualify
For 'Softie' Series

The DIR. Pepper softball team
becomes eligible for the city
championship series Aug. ~ in
view Of its defeat Of Senate Beer,
6 to 3, in the Community Center
Softball League.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

OIIlCI11IIdGIs
Babe Ruth, Dodger coach, who
also was expelled from the game
during the argument, was given a
reprimand. Coach Tom Sheehan
will lead the Dodgers until Grimes
returns on Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
AS PURCHASE DEE MILES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. (LN.S).-Roy Mack,
vice president of the Philadelphia Athletics, today
announced that Dee Miles, Chattanooga OutfieLder
purchased BY the AS for undsclosed sum, UUOuLd
remain Uth the Southern club for the balance of the
season and UOuld join the AS next year for spring
practice.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Greek Guillotineer
x~x x>x &~x x>x
lMQn1QkOS Has NeW Punch
Bv BOB ADDIE

Maybe you boxing fans missed the Ivan Nedomatsky
Steve Mamakos braw but there gripping moment in
the sixth when the placid Greek boy turned killer
Remember the Dempsey of Toledo who hacked the umbng
giant Jess Willard in of the most primitive
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

MICKEY coCHRANEs RELEASE THE DETROIT TIGERS
1 resulted from series of arguments with the
FRONT OFFICE" that when the cracked
of the PEN AND PENCIL stepped in with
suggestions the high strung Cochrane HOW TO RUN HIS
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
On Shelf
Grimes Suspended for
DOdger Riot

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 GN.SO.
Burleigh Grimes, truculent mana
ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
On Way
'Whizzer' En- Route
To Join Pros

DENVER, Aug. 8 Q.N.SO {.
Byron R. CWhizzer) White, Colo
RADIO UniverSity'S All-American
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
Up Again
Improving;
Loses 40 Pounds

ORANGE, N. j., Aug. o (I.Ns0.
Tony Galento, No, challenger
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

grid picture Of the Nations
Capital.
Starting tomorrow and daily
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-27

tin, of Miss Hunts first grade, are
back after a long absence. Billy
Wruck Is absent, and they are all
awaiting his return. The children
are very interested in penmanship
and Miss Hunt is putting the best
papers UP in the room. The pupils
are watching their own progress.
They are reading and illustrating
the story "Peter and Peggy" A
picture in the back OF the room
shows the inside Of their house. Fa-
Their has brought a train to Peter
and doll to Peggy. The children
are making wall paper and rugs for
the house, too. They have learned
the poem I'm Winter Get Up at
Night" They are also learning
poems about snow men.
Miss Henkers second grade pu-
pills have new readers and work
books. The series is wheels and
Wings" They have started the
study of Eskimos and are making
a border to illustrate this. The pu-
pills are having a clean hands pro-
ject for six weeks. Each child has
a chart and marks it every day.
Each one is given gold star If his
chart is perfect. The following re-
ceived 100 in spelling: Joseph Shan
ley, Bobby Westhoff, Betty Lou
Folkstad, Gurdeon Carpenter, De-
loris Crandell, Hugh Schlotfeldt,
Buddy Iwinski, Caroline Determan
and Eugene Faulhaber.
The following boys and girls
have received stars on spelling
chart for good work in the last six
weeks: Harold Engle, Robert
Schmiesing, Viola Little, and Violet
Robbins. In History Miss Beck's
class is studying the lumber indus
try in relation to the growth of
Minnesota. They also began writing