davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
MRS. J. p. STEINER DEAD

After an illness Of several months.
Mrs. Johanna p. Steiner. so years.
42s East Second street, died yester-
day morning Mrs. Steiner had re-
sided at the Second street home for
a number Of years. She was born in
nlefeld, Germany. in 1S41, and came
TO the United States thirty-four years
ago with her husband, John L. Stott-
ner. A son, Charles, died I'm 1914.
Funeral services will take place
from the residence of her daughter.
Mrs Thomas S. Wadsley. 1927 West
Fourth street. Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. +. Hasskarl, pastor Of Zion
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
p. r. r. OFFICIALS PLEASED.

Il. II. II. OFFICIALS PLEASED.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2o.-Oih-
cials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
expressed pleasure that 1t had
been granted a rehearing by the
United states Labor Board on GER
tain points Of the boards decision
concerning that company. In a for
NAL statement President Samuel
Rea said:
"The Pennsylvania Railroad in
this situation is seeking one funda-
mental object. and one aione-the
right to deal with its own employees
without interference by those hav-
ing interests to promote other than
those Of the employees Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the service OF
this company TO the public.
"The Pennsylvania Railroad is
making no fight against organized
labor on the contrary, it has made
II clear that IT will deal. and it is,
in fact. actually dealing with a large
number Of members Of labor organi-
cations who have been selected by
the employees TO represent them in
their collective relationship with the
management.
"The Pennsylvania Railroad should
have the cooperation OF the Rail-
road Labor Board in its efforts to
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

establish harmonious and helpful
working arrangements between it,
self and its employes."
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
RULES HEARING
FOR THE PENNSY
Heads of Company Seek
Annulmeht of Rule Re-
quiring New Election
THREE SUBJECTS
TO BE ADMITTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has been
granted permission by the United
States Railroad Labor Board to ap-
pear before 1t on September 26 in
support Of its plea that the boards
order that new election OF en-
ployers and negotiations over work
ing conditions should be annulled.
The board. in the ruling gave the
road permission to present evidence
on three subjects. namely:
1-As to what employees not in
actual service OF the carrier may
vote in the election Of the employees
representatives to conduct negotia-
tons with the road over rules and
working conditions.
2-As to how the representative ca
pacity Of spokesmen of unorganized
employees shall be ascertained.
3-On the adoption Of ratification
OF its shop craft rules by representa-
tives Of said crafts fairly elected by
a majority Of employees OF that class.
The Pennsylvania request Of
August "a specifically asked four
things-that the board vacate its
decision Of July &c, directing the
Pennsylvania to confer with union
officers and hold a new election for
employe representatives to negou-
ate working rules; that the board
find 'in pursuance OF the transpor-
tation act" that the carrier has the
legal right TO establish rules, either
with or without conferring with its
employees; that the board ratify
agreements already made. between
the Pennsylvania and its employees,
and that an oral hearing be granted
to offer testimony in support Of as
sertions made in the roads peti-
ton.
In granting the last point, the
board decided to conhne the hearing
TO the three questions above. the
first question was raised by the de-
sire OF the unions to allow men laid
off furloughed or on leave Of alb
eence TO vote In the representatives
election. The Pennsylvania has
maintained that only men in active
employ Of the company shouia
vote.
The second point covers the class
of unorganized employees. which the
unions claim to represent and which
the board in a recent decision saio
should be represented by any en-
pioye holding the signed authoriza-
ton OF 100 employees to act for them
The last point will give the Penn
syivania opportunity to support their
contention that present rules, nego-
tiated by "employe representatives
selected at general election, are
now in effect and working satsfac-
torily.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

Lutheran Church. sofnciate.
Interment viii be in Riverview
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

In many styles and all COL
orS, from the infant to the
growing girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

(By Max SalaZar.)
The following program will be
given May 2 by the pupils Of sec1
tion z:
John Burroughs. -. Gertrude York
How Animals Sleep. ......,...et
Colombo Nasc
New Plants. y....s. Elizabeth Pale
A Hunter of Plants. Irene Aragon
Impartiality of Nature. ......,..
.... Mildred Ellison
Piano Solo. .... Ruth Riedhng
Why We Have Schools. ,,.,....-
Dorothy Coen
Schooling Pays. -. Lucille Anema
Tho School Gives an Equal
Chance Chester SmauldinG
Useful Citizens More Necessary
Than Famous Men and Wom-
en. ............ Mabel Harvard
How Things Come About. 49,.
.............. Margaret Cox
Horace Mann Melvin Wilcox
Song ......... Girls Glee Club
There are 100 pupils in the
and 8 grades who have been Meth
or tardy nor absent since school
began in September.
La Rue is at the head of all her
studies in the 6-1 grade. Leandra
Baros leads in all of her classes
in the 5-2 grade. Georgia Hatch
has been transferred to the Second
ward. Afr
Richard Arledge, an eighth grade
pupil, was very badly injured prac-
ticing for track. He broke his col
lar bone and dislocated his shout
der. He is doing well and will be
back to school next Monday.
The 7-2 American history class
has been writing compositions on
BENJAMIN Franklin. The pupils
have taken much interest in this
work, and are endeavoring to make
Franklin their pattern for thrift.
A number of pupils have beer
coming and going. Erna HauseI
has gone to Santa Fe for a week
Arthur Hall has left for Chicago
Louise Stinson of FL Paso has en-.
tered Central. Mildred Kern has
returned after a months stay in
Santa Fe. A number of 81 pupils
win attend summer school in order
10 enter High school in September
The seventh and eighth grade
classes have a lesson in current
events every Friday. One of tho
other classes is dropped to give
time for this important work In
modern affairs. There are ter
classes of arithmetic in the seventh
and eighth grades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
NORMAL UNIVERSITY

The art interest of the normal
university was much stirred this
week by the purchase of Cha
misa," painting by Sheldon Par
sons and Innocence" q piece OF
9tatuary by Antonio Frilli OF Flor-
ence. Italy. The first was pre-
sented to the school by the senior
class Of 1920 A referendum vote
was taken and 80 per cent Of tha
seniors voted for the Parsons PFC
ture Innocence" was given by
Carl Ellis of the high school class
OF 1913.
AT meeting of the senior class
the following people were elected
guests of honor for the commence
ment exercises: Messrs. Charles IL
field, Gus kohn, Leslie j. Dean,
Mrs. Margaret Cluxton Root and
Miss Helen Kelly. 1t Is the custom
OF each senior class to elect those
people that have appealed to them
most definitely during their eXpe-
Efience as students at the normal
university.
Miss Ellen Benfer visited the
normal university this week for the
purpose of having her credits
lchecked with a view to graduation.
She spent the past year at River
side, Calf, taking a course in liz
brary science, from which she was
gaduated.
John d. w. Veeder, a lawyer of
San Miguel county, has been APP
ipointed a regent of the normal UNI
! ivcrsity. He has previously served
upon the normal board during Gov
! ernor McDonald's administration.
HE is graduate of Union univer-
lsity a member of Psi Epsilon fra
! ternity. has been a member of the
territorial council the board of re-
gents of the agricultural college
land was at one time a teacher OF
classics in the military institute at
Croton, New York.
F, President Roberts and Dean Car
room spent Sunday at Miami, bot1
making addresses to a very en-
Ithusiastic and interested audience.
| President Roberts spoke on the
4 songs of Solomon and Dean Carroon
on Mental Testing. They made the
| trip across country in an automo-
bile.
| Mrs Blish, the cook at the girls
dormltory, had the misfortune to
| be held up wednesday evening by
a footpad, who snatched her hand
| bag. He got away with two watches
land several valuable rings, but for
ltunately $50 that was in her pocket
book was dropped on the ground
land found by the people who came
Ito her rescue As vet no oleW TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
RATION

The n. Il. l.. club of the First
Baptist Sunday school will meet
with Mrs. r. D. MattoX, sos South
Second street Tuesday afternoon
lat 1880 o'clock.
Committees named by the vari-
GUS organizations in the city will
meet with the EX-Service Mems as
ISOLATION of Colfax county Monday
night, at which time the plans for
the Fourth of July celebration will
be considered. The membership
of the association will be put on
committees and the civilian bodies
will cooperate with these units.
The meeting will be held at 8
O'Clock in the Carnegie library.
Last Tuesday evening, April 26,
Ration Lodge No. s, 1. o. o. F.
celebrated the one hundred and
second anniversary of the founding
of their order A very appropri-
ate service and entertainment was
held to which all Odd Fellows, Re-
bekahs and friends We're invited.
Following the service, all enjoyed a
social time. The address of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
SECOND WARD.

Ny 4NNlio AhdCS'
The Second ward evened up with
the Fourth ward in the track meet
Saturday in grand style. They not
only won the last track meet of
the year, but also the pennant Civ
EN- for the school having the most
points for the year. Before the
last meet the Fourth ward had a
lead of rs points, but Second over
came this. The Second wardcrs
did not forget what the Fourth
warders said about having great
respect for the school that came
within three points of winning.
land Second knows that Fourth will
respect their old rivals more than
ever. now.
Anyhow, the fight that was put
iup was the kind that Second ward :
ers dearly love. 1t made our ath
letes do their best, and teachers
and pupils are really proud of the
result. We made 10 first places,
16 second, and 10 third places, to-
falling 1872 points, the largest num-
Der made. The Library was second
in number of points made, total
ing 148.
Miss Sheridan's room took hon.
ors in the track meet, winning 81
points, and Miss Helen Schmidts
room was second with Al points.
| The Second ward baseball team
defeated Third ward Tuesday, the
score being 1913.
me teachers are planning a trip
to San Felipe Sunday to attend the
indian dance.
Muriel Twiss and Leonors Lou
don have been promoted to the
Al grade on trial.
| TWenty-one pupils in the AZ and
OIL grades in Miss Sheridan's room
were neither absent nor tardy DUR
ing the month of April ..-
Those making E in spelling in
Miss Sheridan's room for April are
Meathel Higgins, Harry Kass, Fred
Stubs and Irene Ballantyne..
In the track meet Saturday IA
boys and girls from the 4-2 and
OIL grades won ribbons.
The class leaders in the 3-s
grade this month are Clarenc,
Modymann, Robert Tartar. Pau
tredericks, Mary Roy and Harry
Smith.
In the Al grade the leaders fol-
the month are Pablo Soto, Jose
Garcia, Liberto Lopez and Thomas
Montoya.
The leaders in the second grad,
are Lillian Danielson. Carmen CAB.
SON., Margaret Shirley, John Ross
william Knapp, Harold Keller anf
Harriet Wells.
| The Courts STANDARD tests il
larithmetic are being given by. Mi,
Mitchell. The pupils in the lead
are Petrita Sandoval, Eucen,
Adams and Sam Glassman. OnI,
four and a half minutes are ali
lowed to work the problems.
Mary Madison was the winuei
IN the spelling contest held be
! tween the girls and boys in tn,
Az grade, taught by Miss Rutl
Patterson.
!. Inc following is an account o
the news in Miss Bentley's room
written by Robert Hurwitz:
II There are several drawings OF
1.-THE board. Nathaniel Field drew
an airplane, Karl Daily and job,
Brooks drew trees, tulips, butter
Ties and grass. This drawing rep
. resents spring. sitss te-a.+ls
4 sour teacher, Miss Bentley. 4
, sick. We have u substitute. He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL,.
$500 =
BY Marguerite Bristow.

e
! The Rotary club viii entertain
1.-THE senior class Thursday, May .
"A committee consisting of Norma
Williams, Ely Glassman and Clyde
McCulloh We're appointed to as
sist in making plans.
John Wilkinson will represent
A. H. S. in the state oratorical con-
test. and Louise Dozier is the rep
resentative in the declamatory con-
test. They were chosen winners
of the trial contest held Wednes-
day.
Wednesday afternoon the Otse
ola and Cannon debating classes
held a debate on the question,
Resolved, That the principle OF
open-shop should be adopted by
all American industries" The af-
firmative was supported by Mela
Sedillo, Joe Benjamin and Maurice
Schulman. The negative by Jack
Mills, Ora Fitzgerald and Wolfe
Brown. The negative won.
Elizabeth Cooper and Thomas
Cooper have entered the junior
class. They came from Silver City.
Marcella Reidy, freshman, has
gone to Baltimore to finish this
term. She win return to A. II. S.
in the fall.
Leigh Sterrett, senior, is out
OF school on account of whooping
cough. ia,
Honor Roll.
A record of grades for the sec
pnd six weeks period of the second
semester shows the following pu-
pills on the honor roll:
Pupils making Il in five sub
jeots: Harris Gross, Merton Lewis.
Pupils making L in four sub
jects: Myrtle Brown, Helen Glabas-
MIA, Maxine IIalthusen, Agnes Hin
den, Maxwell Merritt, Philip Ne
mir, Virginia Ogg,
Pupils making e in three sub
jects: Charles Barber, Virginia
Bragg, Tinsley Burton. Maud Cross
no, Newell Dixon, Yirlee Firing,
Lee Farr, Margaret Gusdorf, Wood
ford Helm. Edna Upper, Laura
Madison, Louise Mcdowell, CLYDE
McCulloh, Virginia McLandress,
Josephine Miner. Adele Moreali,
Marcella Reidy, Leona Raney.
Pupils making e in two SUBJ
jects. Forrest Appleby, Lucille
Becker, Theodore Brown, Elizabeth
Braden, Veda Cooper, Mildred
Creighton, Franklin Copp, Ella
Clayton, F1ossie uondit4 Georgia
Davenport, Walter Dolde, Howe
ElIer, Helen Fox, Sarah Ferrall
Daisy Frederisy, Florence. Gilston
Vivian Gibson, LOOMS Ganaway
Nathan Glassman, Eunice He.'ken-
hoff, Louis Hernandez, Vernon
Herndon, Velma Imhofe, Mae
Lynch, Richard Lewis, Christine
Leftwich, Ralph Marion, Loreno
Maharam, Lawrence Milne, Zelda
Mcconnell, Fred Mackey, Ollie
Stewart, Maurice Schulman, Alder
ta Smith, Hollis Stewart, Frank
Stortz, Raymond Smith, Norma
Williams, John Wilkinson. Murrel
Wiley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
THIRD WARD.
(By Kenneth GreuterD

Those neither absent nor tardy
in Miss Dorothy RusselPs room
the 1-2 grade, for the last month
are David Duran, Harry Junnete
Silvio Tito, William Dowd, L4ibia
Nasci, Robert Lowe. John Henley
Duncan Turner, Fernando Nizzie
Rose Calkins and Marguerite
Greer. Miss Ida Elders room, thc
FL grade, had only four and hall
days absence during the month OF
April, making the attendance per-
|centage 1922.
Miss Helen Allison's room, grades
2 and 8, had no tardies or absences
the last week. Her best pupils in
spelling for the past week are
Francis Block, 81 grade, and Ju-
liet Chavez and Paul skinner, %
grade. In reading the best pupils
are Juliet Chavez, 81; Tomasitc
Flores and Milton Rose, 20 grade
The best in drawing are Tony Con
tales, George Cochran and Manuel
Kozlouskl. ..-.. .....
In the Al grade they are having
a bird contest in spelling. The b
class is the red bird division, and
the A class the blue bird division
Each time a pupil igets perfect
spelling lesson he gets bird, blue
or red, according to the division he
is in. The contest Will continue
for four weeks.
Those in the 6-1 grade who were
neither absent nor tardy for the
past month are Glory Stamp, Mil
bred Davis, Rafaella Marufto, Ade-
lita Chavez, Josephine Lucero, Ar
thur Cook, Charles Mehreman, La
mar Camp, Edgar Lebon, AbeliciC
GallegoS, Amelio NascL Fernandez
Gallegos, Antonio Sierra, Perfecte
Gallegos, David Sanchez, Alberto
Perea and Manuel Gonzales.
In Mrs. Mann's room three pu.
pills perfect in spelling are Lucille
Mainz, Eugene Calkins and Amelia
Santillanez.
Those perfect In spelling in Miss
Jennie Gonzalez's room, the A..
grade, for the past week are Victor
Ward, Celina Armijo, Fl. 4. Dowd
John Montoya, Charley Du Bots
John Sanchez, Romelia Morquez
Victoriana Montoya, Marie Nieto
Robert Morris, Harriet Donahoe
Nulasco Griego, Leslie Shaver, Eve
lyp Ebel, Adelina Gonzales, Louise
Smith.
For the past month the perfec
spoilers in the Az grade are Marie
Nieto, Louise Smith, Harriet Don
|ahoe and Victoriana Montoya.
Those neither absent nor tard,
in Miss Gonzalez's room are Celes
tino Gonzales, Garland Morris, Ma
lasco Griego, Robert Morris, Jacl
lApplegate, Wayne MCGEE, Charlie
DuBoisy Harry Koury, II. T.. Dowd
Victor Ward, Wfndell Reynoldii
Louise Smith, Selma skinner Lei;
Sanchez, Romelia Morquez,. Victo
riana Montoya. Katherine Ellis
Dorothy Bowman, Elizabeth Elan
ders, Isabel Farmer and Mildred
Lawton.
In Miss Perry's room, grade 8
those perfect in spelling are Isidr,
Montoya, Fred Montoya, Davi,
Garcia, Florinda Armijo, Ross Di
mas, Paul Acton, Louis Lylef
Louise Mahoney, Adolfo Tafoya
Cohcha Lopez and Dorothy Ham
ilton.
Those in grade 5 having the hes
grades in arithmetic are Isidr
Montoya, Josephine Rouchers
Fred Montoya, David Garcia. Inc
Rameriz, Ross Dlmas, Paul Acton
Louise Mahoney, Geraldine Shep
pard and Margaret Montoya.
Those neither absent nor tard
tare Glen Chavez, Peter Gutierrez
Daniel Contreras, Horatio LdlcerC
| Hubert ManIove, Charles Montoys
Miguel Dozier, David Garcia, Flor
| india Armijo, George Baca an
Peina Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
LIBRARY SCHOOL.

N. Wy illllp oSuHd.) $50.
Robert Hughes, president of the
eighth grade, has gone to Santa
Fe for his hay fever.
The attendance for the month
of April was about 81 per cent.
There has been a general improve
ment in the grades the last six
weeks. Twenty per cent of the pu-
pills did not fall below G in any of
their studies.
Library school won the banner
for the year at the track meet last
Saturday. The total number OF
points for the year won by this
school in track were 424 and relay
81. The girls are proud of then
record in the last meet, as they
made 81 points, and the boys made
only 81. The pupils are preparing
TO celebrate their victory by giving
q program next Friday morning
Mr.. Moore and Superintendent
Milne will speak, and there will bt
musical numbers and talks by
some of the pupils.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
NAMES OF 81 STUDENTS APPEAR ON
! HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL; GRADES
LIKE SPELLING BETTER THAN 3 RS

lare Maxwell Berton, VeIma Cox,
Dorothy Middlebrook, Matilda
Raymond, Ohio Knowles. Jerry
, Edmonson.
In the I'll grade the best spoilers
are Pauline Mantz, Robert Hickey,
Bessie McAllister, Laurence Hine,
Frank Ball.
The perfect spoilers in the secs
ond grade were Prudence Mead,
Carmen Garcia, Blais Caffo, MAY
Platero, Lee McGueness, Frances
! Lee, Nola Chamberlain, Herbert
York, John McCown, Roland In
hofe, James Rutledge.
There has been general improve
ment in reading and numbers in
the second grade. Those ranking
| highest are Frances Lee, Herbert
York, James Rutledge, Mervin
Latten. Roland Inhofe.
The best spoilers in the third
grade are Aurelia Nunez, Henrietta
Mic, Emily Moore, Veva Inhofe,
Grace Renfro. Ynez Carlos, Ina
vone Smith, Miguel dc Luna and
Guillermo Garcia. -. ..
DR.. Docherty and Miss Horning
examined the children Tuesday
| Several Of the teachers are plan
ming to attend the San Felipe
dance today.
Miss Schuppe's room has the
highest per cent of attendance in
| FIRST ward. .
+, The following story is submitted
| in the form received. 1t was writ
| ten by Hasula Moore. i'm the 60
grade ut the First ward. under
Mrs. Moore:
The Result of Carelessness.
"Tim Maloney walked slowly on
ward, his gun tucked securely UNI
der his arm. Tim was a tourist
and had stopped in the forest for
rest. His wife, Maggie, had asked
him to get some rabbit for supper,
while she and Pat and Pattie (the
twins) Put the tent to rights.
"Tim stopped to light his pipe,
which had gone out. He lit the
pipe and threw the match heed
lsly on the ground. There it lit
on dry bush and, as Tim has
tened on, burned slowly. Soon
there was such blaze that it shut
Tim off from his wife and children.
The fire blazed and burned on to-
ward the helpless wife and chill
dren. Nothing Tim could do pre-
vented the fire from burning.
"In the meantime Maggie and
the twins had put the camp to
rights, and were sitting peacefully
| in the shade when suddenly Maggie
| jumped up and exclaimed, MY. /
smell smoke. wonder il it could
be forest fire p She looked back
of her, and there to her horror.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

levening was made by Attorney ii.
A. Killer
/ 4. Il. Davis OF the Davis garage,
II. j. Davis of the Southern Motor
company, and w. H. Blaine, secre-
tary OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
left last Tuesday morning TO at
tend the Gulf-to-ColoraGo road
| convention at Fort Worth, Texas
which is set for April 20 and %
c. n. Blackwell, president OF the
! First National bank, entertained
the employees of the bank on April
leo in honor of his seventy-lourth
birthday. Ice cream and cake were
served.
About forty members of the La
dies Aid Society e t.s7 Christian
church met with Mrs. Lamb IN
IStringtown. Much work was done
land many things planned for the
| future. Lunch was served.
Rapid progress is being made
with the grading of the state high
lway between ColtaX and the Max
well turmoil The work has beer
lcompletcd this week to a point be
lyond the Grow Creek flats, and the
lcamp has moved TO the northern
sector Of the 1S IL miles of road
TO be graded. This preliminary
work will be completed within th(
next two or three weeks
| The Parent-Tcachers' association
Twin meet in the high school study
Ihau next Thursday afternoon al
$3.50 O'clock. There will be severa
Ipapers on the subject of "Th'
| Proper Manner Of Dress for Hisf
| School Girls ....
The Ration Chamber of Com
meNoe held its first open forum
meeting in the high school audi
forum last Wednesday night. Th'
subjGct under discussion was
/ Clean up our streets ana alleys
Before the discussion opened tn,
newly elected president, Senator II
lC. CHAMPION. made q few fittin!
remarks to the members an,
friends who turned out Stat
Senator O. l.. Phillips presided a
the meeting and the discussion wa
led by Firechief j. G, Carlton. Mrs
Emma L. Kegol, Jack c. Larkir
Miss Evelyn Shuler and DR.. O. j
Whitcomb made few remark
concerning the object of tho move
ment. } After these remarks thu
4 meeting was thrown open to thos
present.
The Kiwanlan- Rotarian baseball
game, set for May IL, is arousini
considerable interest among tn
itoWnspeople. Enthusiasm in tn
two organizations is running high
The losers must supply the fee,
for the winners.
Pupils in the public schools Wer
given an ovation in the living pic
ture festival presented at the Shu
Ter auditorium last Friday night
The program included % number
in posing and six interpretiv
/ dances. Miss Bernice Palmer, tn
art director in the schools, was il
charge Of the living pictures an
Mrs. Rowena Hoffman coached tn
dancers. The most effective work
in the living picture part were tn
: Return Of the Prodigal Son" an
! the Dancing Nymphs" both o
: (which were warmly received, TIL
affair was for the benefit of the al
, department.
! The Christian Endeavor Societ
. of the Presbyterian church wi
hold beefsteak fry Wednesda
night in one of the nearby canyons
The party win leave the churc
at 6:15 y. m.
The International Association o
| IMachinists will give their third an
: nual ball in the high school gym
: nasium on the night of May 6.