davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bentfield re-
turned home Wednesday evening
after spending few days with rel
atives and friends in st. Paul.
Miss Alice Marthaler spent Sun
day with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Deters, in West Union.
Mrs. Frank Marthaler is spend
ing few days with Mrs. Catherine
Marthaler and Louise in West Un-
ion.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent last
week at the Paul Bentfield home.
Mrs. Orville Halsey, of Miles City,
Montana, is visiting at the Bill
Kane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bentfield, Paul
Bentfield, Frank Marthaler, Wend-
lin Pick, Laura Fettig and Arvilla
Uphus spent Sunday evening at the
Casper Pick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karsten and
family, Otto and Helmuth Paul
visited in the George Hamam home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hannah and
Harold spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Christensen.
George Hannah and son, Harold,
visited the Paul Brothers Friday
evening.
Ben Hamam, of Albany, spent
Sunday in the Geo. Hamam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Christen-
sen spent Sunday at the Henry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
South Sank Centre

Ben Otte was a business caller
at the Anton Bieringer home Tues
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and
daughter, Jeanette, Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Bieringer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rouslang and Edo Paul were call
ers at the John Bieringer home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
spent Tuesday with friends and
relatives in st. Cloud.
Ronnie Hines and Bobby Bier
niger spent Wednesday forenoon
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Bieringer.
Anton Bieringer was a caller at
the Francis Rooney home Sunday
afternoon.
Herman and Syverslius Ley
spent Sunday afternoon at the Joe
Bieringer home.
John Bieringer and Mrs. Walter
Hines were callers at the Anton
Bieringer home Wednesday.
Dorothy Bieringer spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Bieringer and family.
Ida and Mae Harmeling spent
Sunday afternoon at the William
Schloegle home.
Jim Kane returned home Friday
afternoon after helping Win Dou-
bravo with work few weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
s17s
State Highway 3-4

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber and
Ray Botz visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Walker Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ole Halverson visited with
Mrs. Andrew Husiman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hanson and
family returned Monday evening
from the Cities after spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Morgan and other relatives.
Ben Zitur, Of Melrose, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kortan
and family Sunday. Mrs. Ben Zit-
ur, who has been spending the past
week with her parents, returned
home with him.
Miss Ruth Botz visited over the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Botz.
Mrs. Leo Zehrer and Madgaline,
Carol and George Grundman visit
ed with Mrs. George Grundman and
daughter, Dola, Saturday.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet Wednesday, February 10, with
Mrs. Joe Determan. Mrs. Henry
Knapp will be assisting hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Arvig Wis
tied Sunday evening with the lad
les parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Iwinski.
Mrs. Fay Huston returned Tues
day afternoon from Albany where
she attended a funeral and visited
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Halverson and
daughters, Karen and Kathleen,
visited Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
TESTING REPORT

Dairy herd improvement month
ly report of the South Todd-Doug.
las Association for the month OF
January, 1871:
Number herds tested, %; number
cows milking, 483; number cows
dry, LOT; total number cows, 500;
number herds averaging rs pounds
butterfat or over, 18; number herds
averaging 40 pounds butterfat or
over, 4; number of cows averag-
ing 40 pounds butterfat or over
100; number cows averaging SO
pounds butterfat or over, "a.
Associations average production
per COW: Milk, 44.8; butterfat, 29.4;
test, 1894; number H. I. r. herds,
Brown Swiss, one.
List Of five highest producing
herds-based on butterfat-as to
owner, date of test, number cows
milking, number cows dry, average
milk, average butterfat, and breed:
M. o. Titrud & Sons, January l.
10, none, 1883, 56.6s, Registered
Holsteins.
Bentfield Bros, January 81, one
1885, 47.03, Grade Brown Swiss.
VIM. LAWN, February 1, nine
none, 1920, 44.94, Grade and Reg.
istered Holsteins.
Robert Lindberg, January 1, 20
three, 1868, 44.30, Registered and
Grade Holsteins.
Math Jennissen, January 1, %
two, 1885, 1895, Registered Hol.
stems.
Number DFIIA eartags used
none; number lactation records re.
ported (718) 20; number animals
identified (717) s; number register.
ed bulls in service, Is; number pure
bred bull calves sold for breed.
ing, s; number registered herd
bulls sold for breeding, 1; number
cows purchased, I; number sons
of proved bulls in service, 2; mum.
mber Bangs tested herds, 8; mum.
Der feeding alfalma, %; numbe,
feeding other legumes, 8; number
feeding silage, q; number feeding
high protein concentrate, Is.
Number monthly members, %;
new members this month, one.
Cows producing 40 or more
pounds butterfat as to owner
breed and number Of cows:
Holsteins: Home School, s; Matt
Jennissen, 10; Frank Pescheck, s.
M. o. Titrud & Son, 10; Sinotte
Dahlem, II; J. F. Cooper, 8; Sam
Haugdahl, 2; Robert Lindborg, 16
VIM. LAWN, 6.
Geurnseys: Martin Bakko, 8
Fritz and Elmer Carlson, 10; Les
ter Jensen, II; Sam Haugdahl, 8
c. w. RAINBOW, 6; e. M. Brooks
3; Henry Parker, 8; Mrs. Johann,
Olsen, 2; Art Bartholomew, 7; E
j. Maland 5.
Brown Swiss: Tony Roelike,
F. p. Minette, 2; Clarence Selen
sky, 8; Bentfield Bros, 10; An
drew Beste, IL.
Shorthorn: Arthur ]. Larson, o
Orrin Foslin, 5; Oscar Barness,
Tester, Erwin J. Imdieke, Bel
grade, Mimi, February 1, 1871.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Metre Grove

Ralph Loosebrock, of Adrain,
was a visitor here on Sunday.
John Imdieke was a business
caller at So. st. Paul on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl frisco, of
Greenwald, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Lindner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Imdieke and
Miss Minnie Imdieke left Thurs
day for Los Angeles, Calf.
The following were entertained
at a card party at the home of
Mrs. Hubert Bonemeyer on Thurs
day evening: Mrs. AL Vornbrock,
Mrs. Wilfred Emmel, Mrs. Peter
Brang, Mrs. Jos. Lindner, Emma
Blank, Mrs. Irwin Welle, Mrs. AL
bert Marthaler and Mrs. Jos. Zen
zen. Honors went to Emma Blank
and Mrs. Jos. Lindner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyer and
family, of Albany, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Marthaler recently.
The funeral Of Peter Doll, who
died at st. Martin, was held here
on Saturday and the service was
largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mienolf Meyer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kamp-
hake and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Lindner were among those
who helped Mr.. and Mrs. Jos iris
CO, of Melrose, celebrate their 10th
wedding anniversary on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech and
family spent Sunday at the home
of the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Fairy Lake News

Mr.. Bodamer was caller or
Ferdinand Belize Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Messerich and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Hanson Friday evening.
Miss Marcella Magnuson, of St
Paul, who had an operation for the
removal Of appendix, is now visit.
ing with her mother, Mrs. c. M
Magnuson and family.
Albert, Arnold and Marcella Outs.
torff helped their sister, Mrs. Geo.
Trierweiler, celebrate her birthday
anniversary Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mike Ahrens attended the
funeral service Of Mrs. Joe Maly
Saturday. Mrs. Maly was an aunt
Of Mrs. Ahrens.
Blanche Hultgren visited at the
Fairy Lake school, Dist. No. 6, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Jackie visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Sukke and family.
Miss Shirley Magnuson, who has
been boarding at the George Trier-
| weller home, is now boarding at
Reed OGara's.
Arnold Quistorff visited Thursday
evening with Mrs. c. M. Magnuson
and family.
Arthur and Betty Belize were
on the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A. Anderson
and their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baney, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman HUT
gren and family Tuesday evening.
Albert Quistorff was a caller on
Gust and Axel Anderson Sunday.
Otto Belize and Ira and Lucy
Quistorff assisted Jesse Weir with
butchering Wednesday.
Bill Herdlicke and Ray Messer-
ich were busy hauling hay the past
| week.
Donna Mae Sukke visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family Monday.
Albert Quistorff was a caller on
Victor Anderson Sunday.
George Minette was a business
caller on Otto Belize last Saturday
afternoon.
Shirley and Charles Magnusor
visited Sunday with their mother
Mrs. c. M. Magnuson and family
Marcella Quistorff visited with
Mrs. George Sukke and family Fri
day. !
Emil Carlson and son, Bayard
were callers on Otto Belize Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hanson Wis
tied last Sunday with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
George Sukke and family.
Marcella Quistorff visited Tues
day and Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. c. M. Magnuson and family
William, Gerald and Muriel John
son were callers at the George Suk
Ike home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Carlson and
family were dinner guests and Wis
tied Sunday with MI. and Mrs. Ger
hart johnson and family.
Beverly Ireland and Bill Herd
licke were Saturday overnight
guests and visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and fam
lily. Albert Quistorff also visited
there Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13

Totals.-...716 SIS 705 1896
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
| and Mrs. Ed Vessel and family, at

| anu MIS-. Ell WCooSi dho AdAnhy, a.
Melrose.
Little Shirley Norgarden visited
with Donald Kortan Monday fore
noon.
Mrs. Eva Kennedy visited Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ray
Walker.
Mrs. c. F. Botz visited with Mrs.
Jake Sieben Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Vern Soltau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Butler and children, Mrs. Ben
Smith and children, Of Willmar,
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Iwinski and FAM
lily.
Mrs. Albert Yarka visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Fay Huston.
Misses Florentine Woeste and
Irene Telling visited with Lou Hal
version Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Holmberg and Reuben
Eckberg were business callers at
the o. L. Hanson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Jackie visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sukke and family Sunday
afternoon.
Bill Reese visited Sunday with
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Reese and family,
at Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston, of
st. Cloud, were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kor-
tan and family and also attended
the funeral of Mrs. Joe Maly Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and family visited Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Claude and daughter.
Clarence Goude, of Minneapolis,
visited Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Botz and family.
Benny Telling visited Sunday
with Ed Botz at the Fay Huston
home.
AL Thelen assisted Ray Walker
with his work from Wednesday un-
til Saturday.
Rudolph Woeste and Benny Fell
ing were callers at the Halverson
home Saturday.
Herbert Kettler called at the An
ton Telling home Sunday.
Mrs. Fay Huston visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kortan Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Halverson
and daughters, Kareen and Kath-
leen, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Becker and family at Mel
rose Sunday afternoon.
o. L. Hanson and daughters, Dor
othy and Margaret, and Gilbert
Halverson visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Halverson and family
Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Kortan sawed wood at the
Botz home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kortan and
sons, Donald and Lois, visited Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kortan and family.
Miss Gladys Iwinski and Mr..
Schwokert visited with Mrs. Fay
Huston Sunday afternoon.
Ole Halverson and son, Orris,
were business callers at the Grund-
man, Mullener and Ahrens homes
Tuesday forenoon.
John Claude visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Botz and family Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Mrs. Orris Halverson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hanson and
family Friday afternoon.
Fred Kruse, Joe Mittendorf and
Phil Dwyer helped Chas. Kortar
saw wood Thursday.
| Victor Nelson was a business
caller at the Halverson home on
Thursday.
Oscar Holmberg and Reuben
Eckberg were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Halverson Tuesday.
o. L. Hanson called at the Jess
Gross home in Birchdale Wednes,
day morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13

Preliminary 1910 tabulations in
dictated nonresident fishermen are
paying the bulk Of the states fish
license revenues.
Non-residents purchased 60,767
single licenses for So each and 81
764 man-and-wife combinations for
$3.50 each to contribute total of
$292,744. Residents purchased $685.
891 licenses for $3.50, 150-much less
than that paid by the numerically
less non-residents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
IF MORE OLD PEOPLE

would use ADLERIKA they would
feel better. I'm 70 and have had it
%ak hsn For feS Quick powel action M ana
son, Druggists. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
1910 Saw
Greatest Number
of Sportsnnen

The greatest army Of hunters
and fishermen in Minnesota his
tory invaded the outdoors during
1910 on the basis of preliminary
license tabulations by the Depart
ment Of Conservation.
Pointing to the increase in the
sports as an added drain" upon
wild life resources, the Department
said resident fishing license sales
will exceed $4,000, and small game
licenses 10000.
The previous highs for hunting
and fishing licenses sales were in
1889. A comparison follows:
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Betty Hinchman. nately one OF
them was killed a short time later
as they walked through the jungle.
This frightened all the others. ex-
cept Julio, and they went back
home, while he continued.
Julio worked his way little by
little, often earning money PLAYING
his guitar and singing songs. When
he finally arrived in Washington his
first stop was the White House,
where he talked to the President
and delivered his message.
Afterward the Scout registered at
a downtown hotel and gradually was
able to make friends with several
Young people. One of these friends
helped him get weeks engage
ment on the stage at a theater,
where he entertained audiences with
South American songs. This earned
for Julio an eight-week engagement
on a Sunday radio program.
The day before he left for Vene-
suela Julio visited me at my home
and presented me with picture OF
himself. He related some inter-
esting and adventurous chapters In
his hike to Washington, which took
him through jungles, over noun
tains, along the seacoast and through
country inhabited by Central Amer
lean Indians.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Jeanne Bdrinoff, II,
Mckinley High School.

Virginia Lee Freeman. IA. Nc
Kinley High School student who
came here in September from the
Panama Canal Zone. is a diligent
collector-so diligent. in fact, that
her father has described her ever
growing collections as museum.
I was almost bewildered when Vir-
ginia showed me the results of her
hobby.
Virginia's home is at 4313 Thir-
ty-fourth street, Mount Rainier,
Md She lived all her life at Colon.
Canal Zone, with the exception Of
10 vacation trips here. Ships from
many countries go through the
Panama Canal. and there is a low
duty on imported items This
made it easy for Virginia to collect
odd vases, dolls and jewelry from
China, South and Central America,
Italy, Mexico and Haiti.
A carved ebony jewelry box in
laid with brass came from British
India and a Wedgewood one from
England. Virginia has other boxes
and all of them are filled to capacity
with odd jewelry. A rare bracelet
she possesses is made from green
bugs found in Panama. First of all
the bugs are sent to England to be
cured, then they are laid between
silver links. When the bracelet is
reversed the tiny legs of the bugs
are visible She has slave bracelets
from Panama, Haiti and Peru, and
q novel jade ring with bats on each
side, signifying good luck. Another
rare possession is a necklace with
Evening star., 1941-11-23
The Attic Playroom
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Janet Reid Ralph, Is,

Paul Junior High School.
High in the attic, at the top OF the
house
Stands the playroom; but only a
mouse
Now plays with the dolls and the
toy beds
That we're loved and cherished by
little tow heads.
The tin soldiers stand in the dust
on the shelf.
While the teddy-bear, rabbit, and
wee stuffed elf
Lie in a crib and dream OF the past
When little hands played with, and
cuddled them last.
The tiny blue rocker, with pillow
attached
Still waits for the attic to be
Unmatched
BY child come again to play once
more
To tunes of the music-box behind
the door.
But many years have passed since
then;
The children are grown to women
and men,
But their children the stairs OF the
attic will climb
To play with the toys OF that
long-ago time.
So the playroom again will echo
with fun
AS the children romp, and play and
run
With the toys of their parents
childhood days,
And the attic will ring with their
glee and their praise.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

the seal Of the Canal Zone, which
is hard to get even in Panama.
Virginia also has lovely earrings,
which constitute another collection
In themselves.
There are many dolls in the lit
tie museum. Some are from Scot
land, Japan, Hungary and Ecua-
dor. There are two dancing dolls
from Argentina and a Cuban doll
carries a basket over her head in
realistic Cuban fashion, while a
boy dressed in the native costume
wears a large straw hat. In con-
trast to these is dainty little
miss from France of the Louis XIV
period.
In a remote corner of a Chinese
store Virginia found dolls made Of
silk and cotton, mounted on fragile
paper. These eight Chinese i'm
mortals and their god, mythical
heroes to their people, are unlike
other dolls, and Virginia, curious
to learn more about them, read
books on the subject.
Virginia has a large variety OF
Indian articles. She explained that
two types of Indians inhabit Pam
anna The San Bias on the Atlantic
side and on the Pacific the Dariens.
The former are short, stocky peo-
pie who wear rings through their
noses and string money around
their necks. They wear plain COL
ored blouses appliqued with many
gaudy colors. From this tribe she
has blouse and beads made from
shells.
The Dariens are wild and wear
few clothes. They build their huts
high above ground because a river
in the region often overflows. They
Evening star., 1941-11-23

make jewelry from coins, and Vir-
ginia has two nice rings. each made
from a dime. From the Chirique
Indians of North Panama she OBJ
tanned unique vase which has hol-
low legs. Other relics she secured
by digging in an old Indian burial
ground.
Virginia and her mother like to
attend auction sales. At one they
bought a 18th century bedroom
suite for Virginia, of which she is
very proud. The headboard OF the
bed is unusually high.
One of her favorite pastimes IS
diving and swimming. In Panama
she won about Is medals in low
board diving and 40 and so meter
free style events Although not
on a swimming team at present,
Virginia plans joining one soon. A
friend who competed in swimming
meets in South America brought
her autographs Of world-famous
swimmers.
China is we'll represented in the
Freeman museum. There are two
black satin evening wraps embroid-
cred in gay colors, pajamas, slip
pers. soapstone carvings, brass
dishes, bronze pitcher and waste
basket with a removable bottom so
it can be folded and put away.
Virginia has shells from beaches
in Panama, about 200 postcards from
North and South America and Eu-
rope; stamps, odd books and
pamphlets and miniature vases.
In the Canal Zone there are two
high schools with about 600 students
each. The one Virginia attended
had a patio in the center in which
the senior class planted a tree each
yeaY
Evening star., 1941-11-23

At the little Robert Willenbors.
church in Kentucky. however. three
people may worship within the
doors OF the attractive little chapel.
known as Mount Casino, which
could very easily be placed In the
doorway of a church OF ordinary
size.
The song about the little brown
church in the wildwood might have
been inspired by this little stone
church high on a Kentucky hill
side, except that 1t isn't brown, but
gray from age, and the song was
inspired By the little brown church
in Nashua, Iowa.
On the very peak of the roof there
is a stone cross that outlines itself
against the blue sky as symbol of
righteousness and piety. A grape
arbor is still maintained by the
caretaker. for in days long past. the
priests made their own wine for use
in religious ceremonies.
Visitors come from all parts of
the country to admire this smallest
of churches.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Curiosity
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
n - n T.. ~

By Joan T.. Cor. IS,
rakoma Silver Spring Junior High school.
Curiosity kills the cat,
Or so the neighbors say,
But I found out. to my distress,
1t doesn't always pay.
One lazy day in summer
A hornets nest I found
Beneath the redheart cherry tree
1t lay upon the ground.
Such a splendid house
For hornets, I declare.
And then I quickly wondered
If I should venture near.
I crept on tip-toe, step by step.
And listened carefully
I couldn't hear sound within,
No hornets did see.
So now 7 thought (Oh. clever mc B
Ill Just give it kick,
And if the hornets are at home
I'll leave here mighty quick!
And leave I did. for suddenly
A buzzing mass of black
Burst out and made blitzkrleg
Round my defenseless back!
A whirlwind stirred the dusty road
And a part OF it was me
I left those hornets far behind,
All but one Oh, gee!
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Prizes Totaling S5
offered for Best
Contributions

Boys and girls Of all ages up to
and including high school age are
invited to write and draw for The
Junior Star. Prizes of 81 each are
awarded for the best five contribu-
tions published each week. The fol-
lowing rules must be observed:
1. All contributions must be orig
inal.
2. Name, age, address, telephone
number df any) and school of the
author must appear at the top Of
the first page of every written con-
tribution and on the back of every
drawing.
3. Stories, articles, poems, etc..
must be written on one side OF
paper; If typewriter, they must be
double spaced. Drawings must be
in black-and white and must be
mailed fat, not rolled or folded.
4. The editors decision as to the
winners will be final, and The Star
reserves the right to publish any
contribution received in whatever
form he may deem advisable, re-
xardless of whether 1t is awarded .
prize. Checks will be mailed to the
winners during the week following
publication of their contributions.
5. Contributions will not be 70.
turned.
Boys and girls who wish to act as
news correspondents Of The Junior
Star may qualify by submitting at
least one feature story (the prlnci-
pal stories on this page today are
good examples of what is wante0 :,
together with the information called
for above. Those qualifying will be
given cards identifying them as re-
porters for The Junior Star. The
editor reserves the right, however, to
decline to issue reporters cards or
to revoke those already issued when
ever such action appears advisable.
Address Editor, The Junior Star.
727 Star Building, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington. D. G.