davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

xder~uon 60 sAe neest 4 rA&a-
ezaia shan ee NEven ! en- enNEm
nr . cars M mu ht1er - MFs.
" n Hnesy.
SEPT ipsnKooaa q. q O cusn-
rzssssm 10 NMsxxzAl q q q Cum-
mssssrN Msw Y1xk ~ " 0nn&e
We waree sknae SegaAtrHx aE1
eslserx u WAanuxtun Feqant1a1
sfsslr AID n Nx1Esrx HecreAuasihl
rensaf fex Is Results g uNE
wsxs @ere na4aesnan fEuNA a y
uanuarN Fm8nfnf WMk1 AGeneF
wAkhngtrx. y g. t~assraxsing Mf.
" q Mcconnell. FFussc& EngAness
p " A. a. B2fmtmehAEA Ais g
eynlaca uak lucmi cuzmnstfee 81
czsnA rxxa1sxtng whAtFseE Assist
arsce ne ccuId saEned Mra W n
seMly. ChairmAn
sep3 iefh-Wtrzz nnt . TfaaoA
q naha Ross csila& WAL paKEF
wm Cutmnr ans ] q EAstE4zo.
aaNoxe References guaw sire duiS
lith. relative RncKemtiunal build
tax. pnssMnoulM. We MExEntly ~
Guest your contAes win Charlse r
Taft Assistant Cocrdsnalos. nd
eraf Security Agrncy. also ~ =
Gilmore. Corngnawkzasr ~ PunlE
WurkA sn.SrlatuR Their AID IN -
ea1arag rurseMtins1Al building here
YDur prumpt aftsnunn and Assist
ance Is respectively requested SkxTE.
ed Executive Cksnenissee. II g O
sept Iptn.L3kteFs addressed %
". q Mcconnell Protert EaganneF.
". p. A. birmingham. Ala-ClAxaes
p TAFT FEDERAL Security Agency
wash - c. Harry Baker. Atlanta
Ga Quote. May ~ respertfvels
urge that yua Five immediate 81
tenflon 10 our situation here, Pas
cagoula ks q small town and un-
prepared 20 cope with conditions
Imposed upon nx que 10 the ue,
mrndous Defense wHork going on
here You are IN . position 4
make pertinent and effective re-
concentrations and this. ve urge yos
% DO signed ExecuiiYe Commit.
Tee. U. g O
sept. 2oth-ffusn James @ East.
land. quote. TseteI Taking "a
matter Up with authorities yo<
mentioned and VIII advise" signed
james o. EextiAnd
Sept. 2sth-letteF from Marx A
MeCloSkey. DsreetoF Of Recreatiol
Federal Security Agency. washing
ton. y. c.. quote Answering yourl
Of Sept lsth relative 30 Fedcra
Aid for q recreation building q
pascaRouln. Miss. We agree viii
you that there Il need for . build
ing at PascagoulA and We plan 4
recommend n project for one. whsl
submitted 70 u b. the Public work
Administration office here az Wash
ington.
Oct esh-from wall Doxey, U. {
Senator. quote. AT the time / renl
your wire Of September 10th. IN
Federal Works Administration has
not received the Tile on the prutec
for the Recreation buildings .
Pascagoula. I have expressed n,
hope that they soon viii be give
favorable consideration. AS D q
action has been taken. I shall b
glad TO advise you. signed. Wa
Doxey.
Oct. i4th-wlre 70 Mrs. warreI
B. Seely. Chairman. Executive Com
mittee, u. s. o. PascagoulA. Misl
quote: "Ftnal approval has toda
been given here for Recreati0na
building in Pascagoula. Fedora
Funds. el2 % G.sn>a. Senator
BIIso and Doxey.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

used IN re-rooflnx me structure. II
VIII Be altered % make . general
shop approximately - b. ~ feet:
vocational craft shop Is By 10 feet;
home economics laboratory n b
% feet: home economies dintfsg
room and living fus,sn with home
economics laboratory. = lunch rocsn
% BY 20 feet with connecting klsch-
en-.
Ine as= negro school wili have
sLx standard class rooms and an
auditorium 90 by % feet: principals
office: modern sanitary facilities
for both boys and girls IRE building
viii have asbestos siding and win
contain e.1iD square feet Of fiooF
area. This win not only Increase the
capacity a. the negro banding but
uih give modern schoi plans. me
FEDERAL Security Administration vii
build 80 negro houses IN that ares
around the school and II fs felt that
these Accommodations are absolutely
necessary.
Whether o. not ne school I'M
@@ at AV#tAEA HEIE4E0H
on the Win Of the voters who 20 20
The polls and cast their hallosa,
Wednesday. November "a. The gov
efumsnt q asking the citizens OF
The Pascag0uia school district 70
provide COS 1000 a. part Of the s27o.-
600 cost Of the school improvements.
Officials point cut That The elEi-
zeEis have q wonderful opportunity
% provide these m~EEh=nce1ed srhEsni
facilities 81 comparative little cosaE
and without causing q tax burden
on the people.
Il i announced that al modern
equipment win BE installed IN the
buildings. All equipment planned
for use In the buildings wili be Ia
line with the present buildings
which are considered the best ii
The state.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

oConnnaad From Pas1 Ons)
win be the large area over which
this building spreads. II VIII have
outside measurements Of l64 BY SO
feet The auditorium win have =
modern foyer. stage and all equip
ment. IL win have q separate en-
trance from the remainder Of the
building SO that 1t can be used with
out disturbing the rest Of the build
ting.
The cost Of the structure win be
tilT 900.
The addition 70 the present high
school building win neceasitate
many changes but viii make this
already modern structure one Of
the most up-to-date structures IA
the entire state. The plans under
the recent WFA program cali for
an additional floor space Of l2e4z
square feet.
The improvements include the
removal Of the band room from the
second floor present location 70 the
part Of the building where the
cafeteria Is nov located The pres
ent cafeteria kitchen viii serve As
the band store room. The remaining
part Of the cafe will be made into
q kitchen Of much greater Capacity.
The cafeteria will be increased about
one-uhird is present sire.
The present general office and
SUPERINTENDENT office w1n be COM
blned and made into one large
general office. with the principala
office utilizing a room In what
5 nov the library.
A conference room IN the present
lady teachers rest rooEn viii BE- used
IS the SUPERINTENDENT office. The
present clinic VIII Be utilized as the
teachers room.
The work and stock rooms of
the library viii be altered 70 make
3 clinic.
The new wing q the high school
viii contain q large library with 3
seating capacity q approximately
20 persons and necessary storage
and work rom IN connection.
A large assembly room which Mi
serve a. . physical education room
and little theatre. speech and
dramatic room. m1iI be added. A
feature Of this Little Theatre adj
ton il that L I'll have separate
heating units and separate OUTSIDE
entrance % that Is can be used for
& night place practice and nizht
activities. without using the
central heating plant or entering
any ether part Of the building.
Also IN this HsnF are additional
dressing rom facilities for bon
boVs and girls Il also win Include
Foeatisnal shsp
The proposed addition 70 theI
manual training shop wiIi ba 81
feet IN length and e feet Ia With.
Ine present building Is 90 feet b.
60 feet The neH addition VII :
more than to tines Is large A.
ne present building. Tnh addition
4 particularly significant Cue .
IL expansion q re vocational nro-
Ezm. Il - generally recognized fhat
uaEe vocational uark viii Be de-
manded m TIE fuEuFe. That I'll
estsais Hsoze additions and sew
eFaI new Department..
keKxe sehszd
Tne present negro school VII e
eanpaetely ~fenodssed under nae Pc
gram Two neE additions WI he
made one On eaEh end q eheI
building One q lee Hfii Be IL
feet e8d TIE o1aeF IS feet running
ae entire width q ne building.
ne building - = covered o.
ne exterior y azAzsas ahinxIa
ne same type q materials ufn -
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
LOCAL TOPICS


- - 49, Ns4 reasHN
~ as kBga neN nesa ses3
n aN aka s ~
- M Ya3
~
$500 49,
- r $3.50 \
-
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- - 1881 49,
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$50 tN ~ NsAAs
-
MF 4AA Mn IikksES HwslxW ~
1ANNN@s5sM 80 Mn 8azsaAN ~
i3F&8 HEkzN A3fNE \ N&z44 - $3.50
Nlth Ns fwxaNta nsezIssx. g.
NNthNNs - uAEflsesA 40 efA<A<z
tu1M 4nA ; Msse HNsssxE
&NN ~ q T. km4 g FNNA4A
Me uNkmabe kxsknnnkt eas9Ena
- WNEMMtMX fEt&a IN M#MfW
N1fesN sssa etzkAnssensea ~ ard
Mr. assaa4 hsuitsS mtse wisn sesF
Nhl46FsA uMAtA Arm A&8 cAi1
sfa fezsAntna y tn#s ~ -
0s4sh WsyHN&tn M4N AezeE .
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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
Ship Electrical
Inspector Leaves

" q. Maenu1. electrical inspaelor
for the u. g. Martins Commission.
wiH isa~r this week end for WASH
fngtou. D. g. where ne win Be 10
Gated for the present Mr.. Maanus
has been here Mnee March o. 1870
an1 Is the only inspector who has
baen On the 10 q constructing the
Z. 8 Martins Commission shlps
st tLe ingalls, sniuanldinx plant
anoe tta BEGINNING
The members q he Local Union
no Ia Of EectFieaana said thai
they had 70 wuFk together 70 paf
Their 10 oyer ard TIE electrical de-
WFtneut at TIE ingalls, ehipbuald-
ing Cooperation rs regarded a
turning out one q ne baa electr4-
- KS "a TIE United States. de
= ahs efficient manaeament ~ Mr.
Mangnz. VINO 80 EE< final inanee-
tor q al electrical ~ Ths hcal
slAesrieian1 expressed FezFet tnaf fe
"a IeaF1ug.
NJ Mamm I'll b saeoeeded -
F : CaEem uho cane hers ffosn
Washington ahoat To esekz AGO
According = L T. NocAllan.
zzaze director q EAe Division &
Training and ne-emnkegmsn6 ehe
WRA special azzzezze unaranss
have enabled many pezss@ en- WPA
Feza q secure euauz9meat ia de-
IaEse Industries - AzaapA ne
vocational training - re-em-
rzazmeAt coaFezz he noB hen
Operating one rear. Wzzn re 4Ez@sn1
enfcIueBt n Mtntalpu of 80
WA NuEEeFA Approximately 100
be eampigted - training oosuza
aaa aeoat 30 pr nz14 d them ara
now privately enpAsSe1
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
P~ascagoula Awarded

ccontinusd Prom Pass One,
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

1isz arrival "a 4 hahs aEsazhles ID
~ Ana Mfa n ~ HAnzeTzx e tfse
%sekeua County ifaxgat4l WesInr8
80. uxtsseE ~ lei. Il - l-nszs1xs
- sssAa - Macs hasa. re nep
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

Ine present nszro seEsool VII hs
completely femodezed under the nro-
EFa1n- Two neH additions VII Re
made one o. eaeh end o. re
building. One q zzeze ufii b II
fest s1d TIE ozhzr IS feet Funnfas
azs entire width q ne building
ne building - - COVERED q
re exterior = azhazeos ahineIez.
TUa same tvaa a nasav4mfn usfI -
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

keF Sos Nfa flexsFy Mwszr N
1nEN - Mn AAzzdAF tEM
IseE HMkse NfiNF i sakIa - ) uEe4
Nlkh re fsszMMFa f8ezEfH U.l
NektaR 81 uNlfpsesA go ezsNSA4x
t4uz1M 1n9 ) ks1Ee Nu1sHeF
end Mm q 4 E<S1 e pnnAan
The Valley settler., 1941-06-13
JHERT.E.G Love IS

III1RE LOVE IS,
THAT natter II tho walls arc
crack cd
And The plastor Won It s5av put.
If the 1'uS is Wo1'l emo tho c72rtcil
torn
And tho doOr sogs most 9 foot?
That matter If the silver plato
Is from tho Tive ana Dino,
Il the 1lltchon chairs NED foW
repairs
Having for outsorvod their time:
.hct matter things OF 40 Import
Chine md clothes c.rd such?
Though the walls be bcro, low
CWcl1s tn 3ro
And bo5ks in ltorni tvs touch!
Morjor5o NJ. Ecral
The Valley settler., 1941-06-13

LAMENT
I sit alone in the moon1i Gllt,
Forsokoll by women enc aon,
And nlurnlu1 over and over,
Il III mover cat onions cgoin:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25
SelecteeS
To Fort Bragg

Nine white selecteeS We're sent
Ills u1Jruns Dy the Vance seleCtiVe
service board 10 Fort Bragg Tor in
IuctIon INTO the Army lor training
Unier the seiectiNe service act, j.
was announced by the draft board.
The original call upon the local
Board for men at this time had beer
ior Is men, out the board was I'M
able to complete the full quota.
Included in the group leaving to-
hay were Ronald f. Briggs Of Hen
dcrson, appointed group leader,
James NJ. Peace, Jr., 3l6 25th street.
Virginia Beach, Va: James Hinton
Langston, Jr.. 544 William street;
James Allen BrasWell, Kittrell street.
Byron Matthias Phillips, Henderson
route |; Gus Harvard Atkins, 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25

Personality may be the capacity
for fellowship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25
Arvey McChee, II, Killed
When Auto Strikes Bicycle


Debt service obligations Of the
tif 81 Henderson VIII be due III
Ne" York December | il the
'ra q! :i~i.@GG.,l, and the Citv
s"=Eeii Monday night ordered
q" n2aturiti1s net. as funds 2rp
available. Included in the total is
tE"e, IL prgn";nG! crd S-,96G.p5
- Interest. Narious issues of
bonds 2rC involved i'll payments
10 he mad", all a: the Chemical
Bank 4 Trust Company il New
York.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Two Students
Share Top
Received Straight AS
Seventeen Junior Stu
dents on Honor Roll

Two ninth grade students-a boy
and girl-shared top honors with
straight A grades as seventeen 9TH
ers in the Junior high school rank
ed as honor students, it was an
nounced by Miss Clifford Everhart,
Junior high school principal, as the
second six weeks period closed. Re-
port cards were distributed to stu
dents at noon yesterday.
The two who rated the scholastic
top for the period are Wanda
Klemm and Clifford Gardner, whose
grades were A in each subject.
Seventeen others in three grades,
7th through the ninth, were rated
as honor students with grades of
B or better. Honorable mention
is given to students who have
grades of G or better.
BY grades the honor roll list
reads as follows: 7th grade-Hon-
or students Billy Klemm, Ralph
Lentz, Katherine Litchy, Mary FL
len Majerus, Arthur Thomas; hon.
orable mention Marie Kortan, Rich
ard Lilienthal, Margaret McColley,
ROLAND O'Gara, Jerome Reading,
Jeanne Steffes, Evelyn Thornbloom,
Dorothy Veeder, David Ziegler.
Grade 8-Honor students Lois
Besser, June Dickinson, David Hig-
bic; honorable mention Gayle De-
Long, Gloria Ann Essler, Leon
Holbrook, Richard Iwinski, Vir-
ginia Lenz, Viola Little, Jeanne
Mabie, Jack Paske, Arm Sudan
ski.
| Grade 9HHonor students Dick
Berggreen, Lucille Blaski, Fred
Cooper, Barbara Ellis, Wesley
Fink, Clifford Gardner, Wanda
Klemm, Daniel Majerus, Richard
Nelson, Ruth Saathoff, Phyllis
Thull; honorable mention Jack
Adrian, Joan Brown, Lewis Cal
kins, Betty Carpenter, Catherine
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Butler and family and
Mrs. Minnie Conley and family, of
this city.
Doris Benson To Have
Holiday Wedding In Oregon
Miss Doris Benson, of Black
duck, was honored at a shower
last Wednesday evening in the
home Of Mrs. James Benson here
with members Of the family pre-
sent and with Miss Olive Benson
as assisting hostess. It was sur
prise affair and occurred just after
Miss Benson's arrival here from
Blackduck for the Thanksgiving
holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Benson,
Of this city, announced the ap-
preaching marriage Of their
daughter to John Olson, Of Hills
boro, Oregon. They will be married
in EIillsboro during the Christmas
holidays. Miss Benson will resign
her position with the Blackduck
schools.
Christmas Tea
A special Christmas program OF
music will be feature of a tea at
the Congregational Church next
Wednesday, December 3rd, when
members Of circle three entertain.
Red Cross
Sewing Chairmen-
Chairman for the Red Cross
sewing program in the Community
Club Rooms for next week were
announced. The sewing program
is open to all women Of the COM
munity on any Of the four days
during the week from Tuesday
through Friday. Next Tuesday
group in charge is Gradatim Club
with Mrs. Fred Kranz chairman.
Eastern Star Is in charge Wednes-
day with Mrs. William Otto chair
man. Mrs. Earl Pangburn is chair
man for the American Legion
Auxiliary on Thursday, and Fri
day, Mrs. J. N. Jackson Is chair
man for the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary.
Thanksgiving Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Markson. of
st. Paul, Bob Markson and Marv
Ellering, Of St. Cloud, and Captain
and Mrs. Paul Markson, of Spo-
kane, Washington were in the
family group Thanksgiving Day
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Markson. Captain and Mrs. Mark
son left to spend the weekend in
Hutchinson with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sweetman and to visit in
Minneapolis. They are expected
through here enroute to their
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
&D.S0CIETY

Klaphake and daughter, Winifred
Arvilla Kind, Erwin Klaphake, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hellickson, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Klein, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Brang, James, Alice and
Nell Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Levine and sons, Fred Kukok, Sell
ma Kind and Ann Kind. Also
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Kind, of st. Cloud, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Brang, Of Metre Grove.
Dinner Party
Entertaining nine guests at a
dinner party last Saturday evening
in their home, were DR.. and Mrs
r. e. Cooper. A turkey dinner was
served to the guests at $50 o'clock
Entertain Methodist Choir
Mrs. Frank Bunker and Mrs. Ed
Peterson entertained the Methodist
choir last Friday evening at the
Bunker home. It was a social meet
ing with organization of the choir
Carl Perry was elected director. Z.
| = . 49, - - 49, =
Dinner Guest
A Thanksgiving Day dinner guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F
L. Gettys, was Alex Dryden.
Family Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Nyberg, OF
Minneapolis, visited over the
Thanksgiving holiday at the home
Of Mrs. Nyberg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs,
F. s. Cooper entertained the rela-
tives at family dinner on Thanks
giving in their home.
st. Joseph's
Mission Circle Meet
Members Of the st. Joseph's Mis-
sion Circle will meet with Mrs.
August Walstrom in her home to-
day, Thursday afternoon. A pot
luck lunch will be served.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kane and
Mrs. J. o. Kane were entertained
at a Thanksgiving dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kane in their home.
Celebrate 10th Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Finken, who
have been residents Of this city for
seven years, celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary Thursday
November 20. A dinner was served
to the following guests in their
home: Mr.. and Mrs. Al Erie and
children, Of Holdingford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Feldwerd and children,
of New Munich; Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er. Finken and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Finken, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hedglin and daughter, all
i of this city; John Finken and
daughter, and Mrs. Al Hollenkamp
and children, all Of Burtrum, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Finken's daughters,
Rose, Luedvina and Dorothy, who
still live at home. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Herkenhoff, of st. Martin, who
were unable to be present that day
helped the honored couple cele-
brate their anniversary the follow
ing Sunday.
Entertained Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd, OF
this city, entertained the following
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Congregational Church
Rev. Thorley Johnson, Minister

Congregational Church
Rev. Thorley johnson, Minister
In the Sundays from now until
after Easter there should be fewer
things to interfere with our regu-
lar attendance, in church and
church school. IF we have not al
ready, let us start now true 10y
atty to the weekly services of the
church. Everyone is welcome.
9:45 a. m. Church School. Hoo
a. m. Worship Service.
The young people will visit the
Young Peoples Group of South
Elmdale this Sunday evening. The
Mems Club will meet this eve
ming (Thursday) at $50 for supper,
program and the regular annual
business meeting of the club.
First Lutheran Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Mrs. G. Torkelson, Sunday School
Advent Sunday,~Services at $3.50
a. m. Theme: "The Kings Mes
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

st. Paul's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
Church Of Our Lady of The Angels
Sunday, Low Mass at 8 o'clock.
High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m.
Services 11:15 a. m. every Saturday.
Everybody welcome at all services.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Married At Owatonnae

HA8rTI00 AZ OW8UOuna-
The First Baptist Church, of
Owatonna, was the scene of a beau
tiful wedding, which united Edna
Schwenke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Schwenke, Of Claremont,
and Carl Karsten, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Karsten, Of Westport,
in marriage. The ceremony was
solemnized Saturday afternoon,
November %, at one-thirty, in the
presence of a large number of
friends. The Rev. Miles o. Wolfe,
pastor Of the church, read the
double ring ceremony.
Miss Lorraine Wandra and Miss
Ella Casperson sang. II Love You
Truly" and the bride entered the
church on the arm Of her father
to the strains Of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march.
The bride was attired in a long
white taffeta gown, with low gath
cred neckline and long sleeves. She
wore q trailing, tulle veil, with pearl
headdress and white footwear and
gloves. Her jewelry was a gold,
heart-shaped locket, a gift Of the
groom, and she carried a bouquet
of white pom poms, carnations and
swansonia.
Miss Larrayne Karsten, sister of
the groom, was the brides only
attendant. She was gowned in a
long, blue taffeta dress, with heart
bow neckline, and short puffed
sleeves. Her shoulder length veil
was blue and she wore silver slip
pers. Her jewelry was pearl heart
necklace and she carried a bouquet
of white pom poms, pink carnations
and swansonia.
The groom and his attendant,
Henry Romsch, cousin of the
bride, wore dark suits, with white
carnation boutonnieres. The moth
er of the bride was attired in a
rust colored gown, and the groom's
mother wore a wine colored dress
with matching accessories.
A dinner was served at"the home
of the brides parents for eighty
five friends and relatives. A show
er and reception was held in the
evening with $50 guests in attend
ance.
The couple will make their home
ON a farm near Westport.
Honored At Shower
A pre-nuptial shower was given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kind, ST., in Melrose, honor
ing Lorraine Lietz and Gerhard
Kind, who will be married Satur-
day, November 20, at st. Paul's
Church in this city. The honored
couple received an assortment OF
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present from Sauk Centre
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wiener,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wiener and
daughter, Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wiener and daughter, Rose
Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind,
George Kind, Arvin Kind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kind and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Otte and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd. From Melrose
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roehlicke
and daughters, Rose and Mildred,
Mr.. and Mrs. Othmar Roehlioke
and son, Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Primus and son, Alquin, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Thinner and son,
Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
PAGE SEVEN

Chisholm, Beatrice Determan, Car
roll Dickson, Doreen Ehresman,
Eleanor Genrich, Audrey Quinn,
Evelyn Klar, Roman Kettler, Ar
ma Kleinschmidt, Marion Nugent,
Juleen Polipnick, Lorraine Schie-
mann, Beatrice Schmitz, Lorraine
Schmitz. David Sieben, Alverna
Trattles, Paul Vogel, Alverna Wien
er, Rose Mary Wiener and Josep-
hine Zehrer.
Senior High Honor Roll
Gordon Hedin, a senior, ranked
as the top ranking student for the
second six weeks period in the SEN
ior high school as a group Of 38
others were named on the honor
roll in an announcement made yes
terday at noon by o. e. Thompson,
principal Of the senior high school,
His was the only straight A
among group Of 13 sophomores,
10 Juniors and 16 seniors who rat
ed at least B average for all sub
jects during the period.
Sophomores on the roll are: Mar
ilyn Cordell, Marceline Dickhaus,
Shirley Folkestad, lone Goerdt,
Donna Kuefler, Stanley Lebowsky,
Helen Markson, Jane Moser, Betty
Sartell, Lorraine Steffes, Lois Stel-
zig, Darleen Thornbloom, Maxine
Young. Juniors are: Evelyn Bes-
te, Aileen Edoff, Eunice Fink, Pearl
Gardner, Winnifred Hansen, Phyllis
Hesse, John Kleinschmidt, Frances
Saathoff, Irma Schmitz, Phillip
Thiegs. Seniors include: Betty
Berry, Stella Beste, Bernadine Det-
erman, Mary Ann Dubois, Ody
Fish, Robert Hansmann, Gordon
Hedin, Marion Hill, Audrey McKer-
sic, Norma Nelson, Dick O'Gara,
Audrey Potter, Mary Margaret
Prasch, Olive Rasmussen, Bob
Rattle and Cecilia Winter.