davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
PERSONALS

Among those who attendsi the
Hill.Young marriage last evening
in Clarksburg were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Hill. parents OF Mr.. Hill,
and Messrs. Bailey Hupp, Frank
healey. Roy L.nger and Brady
Meredith.
The Misses Katherine and Diana
Weber OF Oakland, Nd. are guests
Of their sister, Miss Elizabeth
Weber, having come here to assist
In the decorations for the Stoetzer.
Robinson wedding yesterday.
Mrs. ]. A. FicKingcr went to
Conneaut, Ohio, today where she
will spend several weeks with her
sister.in.law, Miss Sarah Flckinger.
Boyd Reed Of iMorgantown spent
last evening in this city with Mrs.
Reed, who Is u patient at Cook
Hospital, recovering from an oper.
alton for appendicitis, performed
several weeks ago. Mrs. Reed will
be able, It is thought, to leave the
hospital the latter part OF the week.
Miss Georgia Blocher and her.
guest, Miss Dulcie Province, of
Washington, D. c., left yesterday
for visit with relatives at Lowell,
Ohio.
H. A. Mcvicker, an aged resi-.
dent of this city, is Ill at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. o. S. Tooth.
man, at Watson.
The Rev. Claude H. King. pastor
OF the First NJ. E. Church, has re.
turned from Ripley, where he wa,
at the bedside OF his brother who
is critically i'll. His condition is
not improved at this time, and his
death is expected at any time. Doc.
tor King will return shortly.
James D. Ahern has returned
from Richmond, where he attend.
ed the national convention Of Hill
posters. "a Dii
Miss Agnes Erwin has returned
from Wheeling, where she attend.
ed the tercentennial anniyersarv
OF the Carmelite Monastery
a son was born Tuesday 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Vandergrift at their
home at Hammond.
Mrs. T. F. Robey has returned
from a visit at clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
Claims Twilight Sleep VIII
Make Criminals Tell Truth

HOT SPRINGS, Oct. fs.-Dr.
2. E. House, Ferris, Tex, planned
to continue his efforts to obtain
permission TO experiment with
prisoners at the rederai prison at
Leayenworth, Kan, to demon
strate his theory that while under
the influence OF scopolamiue
anesthetic or during twilight
Sleep" subjects will tell the true
facts regarding crimes Of which
they are accused.
In addressing the convention
here Of the Medical Association OF
the Southwest, Doctor House said
he intended to use every effort TO
obtain permission TO test one
thousand prisoners believing num-
bers Of experiments would prove
his theory to the satisfaction OF
crlminologists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
TO EJECT UNION MINERS.

- uNIoNToWN, Pa, Oct. Ia
q: L. spangler, agent Of the state
bureau OF health, started pro.
Seedings today to have ten fami-
lies OF eyicted miners elected from
warehouse here on the grounds
that the place is unsanitary.
The agent reported he found
ntty-ones children living In the
building. These are in addition to
the parents and boarders. The
first floor Is used as stable,
Spangler said, while the second
and third floor. house the families.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
WASTE OF FOOD DEpLossp.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10. - The
quality and quantity OF food sup,
ply Is one OF the questions con.
fronting the nation today. William
E. Ward, FOOD inspector OF Brook.
llue, Mass, declared today IN an
address before the convention Of
the American Public Health Asso.
citation. Ward advocated thar
every means be taken to eliminate
waste and that local production OF
food should be encouraged in the
country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
.FOURLOGALMEN
TO ATTENDISTATE
EDygATIONMEET
Teachers III City Schools to
Conference at Capt.
tai IN November.

o. G Wilson. superintendent Of
schools IN Faifmont Independent
District w. (. Buckley. principal
OF the Fsirmcnt High School, W.
y Hustead. superintendent OF
schools In Union Indepe7>Sg d.
tr.ct, and George colebank, ,prin-
cipal Of the East Fairmont High
sshool and several city teachers
viii attend the meeting of the
STATE Education Association which
VIII 81 held in Charleston Novem.
btr 16, n and 10. This meeting
viii be tie fifty first annual sea.
sion OF the association and the
SPEAKERS Will include educators
prominent IN the state and nation
and the officers Of the association
are expecting between 5000 and
1000 teachers to be present at the
meeting. .
All railroads In the state have
granted reduced rates at one and
one half fare for the round trip
for ali tickets that amount to more
thin 81 Barbour. rendleton and
Randolph counties have reported
100 per cent enrolment for the
meet ne. paid or pledged.
Tue program for the general ses.
SONS Is as follows:
"Wednesday: superintendent
conference; general sessions, sub
jedt, Educational Opportunities
iora1l.e
Th1rsday: subtect-"A .Compe.
tent Teacher and a Suitable Build.
ing for Allp; $40 a. M, opening
exercises; 10'a. M, 1.-THE Teache~
Supply as It Now Is" c. G.. Ros-
sey, OF Athens W. Va, 1915 q.
N 1.-THE Teacher Supply AS 1t
Should Be . Mrs Mary NJ. Shurt'
nff Of sutton: 1850 a. m. Tho
school Building" Douglas McNelll
Of Warrington; 11:15 a. M,
fTeaching As a Profession"
George ". Colvin Of Frankfort,
ny; $3.50 p. m. special; s p. M,
sfeetings from Charleston by
George s.. Laidley and DR.. s. D.
weber; S:15 p. m. address oy
George M Ford, state superin-
tendent Of schools; 0 p. m. pat.
riotic review; 9:45 p. m. address
by Governor b. E. Morgan; 10:SO
i, m. special,
Friday: Subject = "Fln'E.cing
Educational Opportunities for All,
. g. m, opening exercises; 9:15
4 M Costs and Results" L. v.
Cay.ns Of Morgantown; $3.50 a.
N 1.-THE Duty Of the State IL
Enhancing the School System" by
Walter s. Hallanan of Charleston;
f0:20S a m. Sources OF School
Revenue by W. B. Owens OF
Chicago; Ills a. M, business
session; 1880 p. M, special; 8
D. M, opening exercises; Sis p.
n. ..Physical Education for All"
nv frederick w. MaroS OF At.
Iantic City, N. j.; 9ip. M. ply
steal education demonstration By
pupils Of the Charleston schools;
9fi5 ID. M, "Bus.ness and Educa-
tioni, by, w. Mather Lewis OF the
United States Chamber OF Com
msrce.
s uatrday morning: Subject :
eRounding Out the Curriculum;
D. M, opening exercises; 9:l"
,. m. symposium, special phases
OF education by Lottie NJ. Seine
ider OF shepherdstown. W. G..
Carpenter Of Wheeling, Clara Ger
tfuda Brown OF Huntington, W. H.
Rendricks Of Morgantown, Rich
ard Asphalt Of Buckhannon; 1890
a M, address bs W. B. Owens
% Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
rhe MIsses Iouuh Guests

The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity
entertained with an informal din.
ner party at the chapter house in
Sunnyslde, the, guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker, Miss
Ruth Stalnaker, Miss Lucille Rut;
tencutter, Miss Virginia Tough,
Miss Lucille Tough, Miss Elizabeth
Moore, Forest Knight and D. Fin:
ney sheets.-Morgantown New
rlominion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
VICTORY PREDICTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-vice-
President Coolidge will speak to.
night in the interest Of Senator
Frellnghuysen's reelection. He
predicted a victory for the RepuO.
licans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
SEARCH FOR AVIATOR.

UNIoNToWN, Pa, Oct. 10
A searching party was sent into
Mountains OF Fayete County to.
day IN an effort to locate an ayia;
tor, who residents say, fell in a
forest several days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

Brown Of Morgantown and the.
hostess.
Guests Return
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. G. Brown.
and son, LudIngton Brown, OF
aforgantown, who were here yes.
terday for the Stoetzer. Robinson
marriage, have returned to Nor.
gantown. Mrs. Frank Maxwell,
who was their guests, has return
ed TO Buckhannon; and her daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Lee, returned
to Morgantown to resume her
studies at w. v. u. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Koblegard. who were guests
Of Doctor and Mrs. Stotzer. went
to Pittsburgh for a visit before re-
turning to Clarksburg, and Hurst
Koblegard returned last evening TO
Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
Get Your Stomach Right.

Stomach misery. gas aud indl-
'gestion are promptly relieved With
Mi.o.Na Stomach Tablets. AT II,
and II. Drug Co. on money bacf
plan. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
CLAIM THAT EUROPE
NEEDS AMERICAN. AID.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1s--
Europe "can never meet the pre-
blems' resulting from the war,
without the sympathetic coun.
sci advice and economic help. Ut
the United States. arranged ID.
mutual conference" said state
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
SOCIAL
EVENTS
,c0nlttilp,,ulod page i've,

used 10 be a fayorite saying of
Charles A. Ellis, for thirty.five
years the manager OF the Boston
symphony orchestra adj generally
one OF the most highly esteemed
managers in this country. And he
used 10 follow his saying in prac'
nee for rarely season went by
mat Madame Homer was not en-
gagged TO sing some concerts win
me Boston Symphony or at some
de Organized his famous an.star
81 M, Ellis's own concerts. When
opera company a few seasons ago
4, give a series OF performances
oi Carmen" and II Trovatore" In
tte Southwest, one OF the first ar
lists Ehe engaged was Madame
Iioiner, to sing Azucena in "Trova-
Tore, s,sYou always know where
Homer Is" he used to say. Her
voice Is beautiful, she knows her
business thoroughly and she can
Always DC depended upon, which
YOU can't say Of many singers"
al the singers now psLore tho
public none has been in such con-
lam demand to appear with orch
.stfa as Madame Louise. aomer
Who Is to give a recital here NO
enber 2. she is one Of the very
tew modern singers who have been
abie 10 adapt the grand style OF
opera to tie concert stage and
while no one can sing trlfles with
more laintiness and grace there
are very few who can reach the.
heights ef the great artist which
are lifted ito be sung to the ae.
COMPARTMENT Of ninety or one hun
ed6mugiciaIis,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
Football Dance.

Announcement was made yes.
terday by a member Of the COM
mittee on arrangements that the
Washington and Lee-West Vir-
gInia dance to be given on satur-
day evening, will be held in the
New Kearse Theater in Summers
street. The theater is nearing
completion, and by the later part
Of the week, the fixtures will be
installed and the dance will be
held on the second floor OF the
beautiful building. The affair will
be informal, with the Old Gold
and Blue Orchestra from Morgan
town furnishing music.-Charles-
ton Gazette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
aLuncheon YesterAay

Miss BlAnche Colborn was host
as yesterday afternoon Mt n l
q clock luncheon Of attractive ap-
pointments to honor John j.
Brown stoetzer and his bride, fo:,
iaerly Miss Helen Robinson. The
ets n were Or. and Mrs. H. G..
Stcttzer. John Stoetzer. Miss
Htien Roblpzo1. Mr. ana Mrs. ]
- 6 Brown and son Ludlngton
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
AIiscellaneous Bonds

D. c. Paper Mfg. 6'S. :. !.
Riggs Realty SIS Qong). !.
Riggs Realty SIS (short). /.
Sec. Stge. q Safe Dep. 6's.
w. M. Cold Storage SIS. /.
Wardman Park Hotel 6's.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
FOR SALE:

~.
q r.
IIllIIlIIIllllIIlIlllulIlIllIllIIllu
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
FINANCIAL COMMENT
Copyright. isss. by Cosmopolitan
NeWs Servics.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.TThere is
small ground for complaint from the
bull standpoint Of the general devel.
opments OF the Christmas stock
market. and traders In the street
who took precaution to do their
Christmas shopping early" have
ample reason to commend them
selves for their foresight. Almost
without exception. stocks are higher
today than they were in the first
week In December, when q series OF
heavy 'liQuidating movements wiped
out q good part Of the October and
November gains. :s
Particularly impressive has been
the market course Of few of the
outstanding speculative leaders,
which have taken the bit in their
teeth and run far In advance OF the
market In general. To whist extent
this Ia due to the necessity df cover
ing short commitments is, Of course.
problematical, though this has
doubtless been q factor. But there
are evidences that q good many
traders. have been picking up stocks
in anticipation Of higher prices early
In the New Year.
The outstanding point Of interest
in the weekly statement Of the Fed
eral Reserve banks was the increase
Of about $4,000, 900 in gold holdings
and the decline Of 65,000,0 900 in dis
counted bills. The reserve ratio of
the system declined from 75.1 to 72.s
per cent. while that OF the New
York bank declined from s4.4 to
7s.2; Boston, 1874 to GAL; Chicago.
S2.1 to 49,; st. Louis, 70.2 to cal;
Kansas City. sos to $50. The only
bank to show an increase was Dal-
las, which went from 54.1 to 81.
Tho statement of the president of
the International Mercantile Marine
Company, In connection with the
reducing Of the dividend on the pre-
ferred stock, is a significant COM
mentary. not only on the operating
record Of that company, but Of the
whole shipping industry. Between
1917 and the present time. the
American shipping trade has gone
through all the evolutions- from
prince to pauper. The Marine COM
pany this year. after defraying its
ordinary expenses. did not have a
dollar left for dividends. but the
directors decided to dip into surplus
In order to pay half Of the regular
disbursement. Since 1917. the pre-
ferred stock has not only paid its
regular per cent, but has wiped
out about - per cent Of the back
dividends.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Local Stocks.
SALES. +

Exchange adjourned to Tuesday.
December rs.
washington. Gas TINS, $4,000
1O3h. $i.000@10Sh. ~
Capital Traction Sc, $l,600@ss.
$500096. $1,00O0se, $1,000 d 90,
81. .0o09se. $6oo0ss. sso00Ss.
. Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 10076.
Union Trust Company. 1o014b.
After Cali
Potomac Electric cons. SIS, $1,000
696h.
washington Gas SIS. 81, 900 0s
Potomac Electric 6. and ref rs.
81. 1.5000106x.
Washington Gas 7h's. $4,000
103h.
Capital Traction. ls01osN. so
1851.
Money.
Call loans, soc per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
So, 500, 900 REFuNDIN0
LOAN IS AUTHORIZED
rurn,sAea by w. p. Hibss . Co.

Tn Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized the Carolina,
Linctifield and Ohio railroad to issue
50, 500 900 of first and Consolidated
Mortgage gold bonds, to be sold
at not less than 91h OF par.
The proceeds are to be USED 70
pay a loan of $S,000.00o from the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

1t was announced by Vice President
Stryker.
1t was also voted to award each
employe of the bank SIS in addition
to a bonus of 8 per cent Of their an
nual salary. This is the handsomest
Christmas award Of any District in
stitution in % far as information
reaching this office IL concerned.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
FRANk[|N BANK.
! 1'00PENNEW
BRANCH
Asks Permission to Establlsh
Office at f11f connsc.
ticut Avenue. d
~ HARRY GUSACK.

The Franklin National Bank has
applied to the Comptroller Of the
Currency to open an additional office
at I'LL Connecticut avenue. 1t was
announced yesterday.
The proposed branch Is located In
- rapidly growing business section.
and 10 only three blocks from the
branch established by the Lincoln
National Bank q few weeks ago. The
Franklin has had successful year.
according to its officers, and II is
anticipated Its new office will assist
materially in strengthening this al.
ready strong Institution.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
rederal-American Dividend.

At a meeting Of the directors of
the Federai-American National Bank
held yesterday quarterly dividend
0f ! per cent on the capital stock
Of the institution was declared. pay.
able on January to stockholders Of
record December "a.
While this dividend will mark the
Initial disbursement OF the amalga-
mated institutions, Il is readily con-
ceded the bank will experience no dit.
ucuIty whatever In maintaining an
: per cent basis, and 1t would sur
prise no one to see this rate ma.
terially increased.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Commercial Dividend.

Directors OF the Commercial Ma
tional Bank yesterday declared their
regular quarterly dividend OF ~
Der cent, payable on January / to
stockholders Of record December ~.
The institution was also author
ised to pay the regular Christmas
bonus to all employees.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Extra Dividend.

Directors Of the Seventh Street
Savings Bank yesterday declared an
extra dividend Of 1 per cent In ad.
dition to the regular semi-annual dis.
bursement Of I per cent. both pay.
Able on January /. The transfer
books will not be closed.
Columbis National Dividend.
Directors of the Columbia National
Bank. meeting yesterday, declared
their regular quarterly dividend Of
. per cent. payable on January Q.
The transfer books win not ciose.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

Trust Company Stocks.
Am. Security 4 Trust. 2S2 I2S5 :
Continental Trust ..... %
Nat. Savings & Trust. ..lAe6 lSIo
Union Trust .......... lad u lfo%
Wash. Loan & Trust. Sl0 l9zs
Savings Bank Stocks.
Com. q Saw. Bank. $50 .....
EAST Wash. Saw. Bank. Is ..:..
Sec. Saw. q Com. Bank. l23s zoo
Seventh st. Saw. Bank. leO .....
u, 8. Savings Bank. 80. $50 .....
Wash. Mechanics' Bank. .: % LIZ:
Fire INSURANCE Stocks.
Am. Fire Insurance. -. .zz5 .....
Corcoran Fire Insurance. 100 .....
sFiremen's Fire Ins. 7hl.....
Nat. Union Fire Ins. ..... 80.
Title Insurance Stocks.
SCol. Title Insurance. 6hl .....
.Real Estate Title Ins. ITO L..
Miscellaneous Stocks.
Col. Graphophone com. . IN
Col. Graphophone pf.... 8h .....
d. C. Paper pf.......... 30 u
Merch. Trans. q Storage 100 .....
sMergenthaler Linotype. 177hj179
Old Dutch Market com. 2hl
Old Dutch Market pf. .....l ~
Lanston Monotype ...... 76h V
Security Storage .......I220 500.
swashingotn Market 80. 3S .....
Yellow Cab ...........l SAl....:
sEx-dividend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
SEvASTOPOL MADE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR The PARENTS

The first grade of Sevastopo
made address books for theil
fathers, and candle sticks for their
mothers as Christmas gifts. They
put candles in the candle sticks
that they had made.
Dolls Christmas Tree
For the dolls of Sevastopol they
made a Christmas tree. They cut
out and made out Of paper dolls,
balls, candy canes, Jack-in-the-
Box, and many other things, They
did these under the supervision of
their teacher, Miss Unthank.
Gift to kindergarten
Miss Dickinson's room were very
kind to the kindergarten. On Fri
day before Christmas they pre-
scented the kindergarten with a
very nice book. On the front Of
the book was big picture of a
little boy sitting at radio ma
chine. The book is gray On the
first page are all the names Of the
kindergarten children. 1t has a
great many colored pictures in it.
The kindergarten children were
very much surprised and also was
Miss Shera.
Play A-B-C Game
Miss Dickinson's room have also
made games and books. They have
made envelopes for their games.
They have all of the A-B-C's in the
envelopes. Five children play one
game.
The way they play the game is to
turn all the A-B-C's upside down.
Then they pick one up and see
who can give a word first that
begins with the letter they pick up.
Second Grade Gift Books
The second grade made books
in which they put their lessons.
They gave them to their mothers.
On the covers of the books they
have pasted pictures that they
have selected as the ones they
like best
Reading Glass Progressing
The reading class is getting
along fine. They started not long
ago-Ada Van Voorhis, reporter
for Sevastopol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
SAINT ANDREWS
FOLKS ENTERT ain

On Thursday, Dec. q, the chill
dren of ST. Andrews school enjoy
ed a very delightful entertainment
given by the children Of the school.
The program was as follows:
Some Pumpkins-Orchestr
Address-Martha Habeing.
Recitations--Room one.
Baby's Christmas Gift--Room two Ca
boy tries to earn a dime so he can
buy his baby sister q doll. Later
a man gives him so cents for carry
ing some bundles.
Santa's Shop-Rooms three and four
Santa has some dolls at the front
of the stage and he tests each doll
to see If it works right. There
would sing, a walking doll, cow
boy, and Indian. dancer, and a
patriotic doll that would salute
the American flag,
The Return-Rooms five and six. The
mother grieVeS over a lost child
but on Christmas day a gypsy re-
turns the lost child, which she had
stolen from the mother several
years before,
Washlngton's Surprise Party-Boys
of room seven. Howard Hahle, as
an elderly man, tells the rest or
the boys the story of Washington's
surprise on the Hesslan camp aft
er he and his men had crossed the
Delaware.
Silent Night-Orchestra, girls of
room seven
Ting a-Ling-Orchestra room eight,
Santas Helpers-Room eight. The
Christmas Spirit tells Santa how
he spreads the Christmas Spirit all
over the world. The Christmas
card and greetings tell how they
bring cheer to many a home.
After the program Santa Claus
came and gave each child sack of
popcorn. A Happy New Yearly
Paul Schwendenmann, reporter for
st. Andrews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
WARNER ORCHESTRA
ENTERTA AIN FRIDAY

The Warner orchestra played two
selections Friday for the school
Those who played are faithful mem
bers Of the orchestra, they are:
Violins-Grace Resslar, Madell Dish
man, Albert Sulprizio, George Col
Cornet-John Pollett.
Piano-Lucllle Seaney Margaret
Daggy, Elgetha Huffman.
Triangle-Helen Francis Kinert.
Director-Miss Ethel Vessel.
Room Decorated for Christmas.
The 4A-5B room looks very pref
ty. The north side of the room is
decorated with a lovely Christmas
border. On the border you can see
Santa Claus and his eight tiny rein
deers. Beautiful white crepe paper
was furnished by Margaret Daggy.
From this paper icicles were cut
out by Coral Compton. Candles
were cut by Clarence Fountain,
Coral Compton, Margaret Daggy,
Blanche Isenhart and Irene Beetem.
Miss Vessels Room Give Party.
A lovely Christmas party was CIV
en- by Miss Vessels room. The
name of the play they gave was
Bob Cratchet and Scrooge." They
made Christmas calendars and
cards for their fathers and mothers.
The were made by the 4A-5B's.
Seven children were allowed to ex-
hibit theirs with the Junior High
School exhibit at Morton High
school. Miss Vessel said she
thought they had beautiful calen-
dars and liked their designs.
Angela Crabb, reporter for War
ner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
STARR CHILDREN
DECORATE A Tree

Thursday afternoon a beautiful
Christmas Tree was brought to
Starr school by one of the boys.
We decorated the tree and had 1t
in the hall over Friday. The chill
dren who could brought a few
Christmas trimmings to decorate
the tree with.
5A's Give Pet Books
The ga class Of Starr school
made Christmas gifts about three
weeks ago, which were books Of
their pets. They made covers
which had pictures Of their pets on
them. Friday morning the ga
class took their books of their
pets, and gave them to the lab
and the FAB classes as Christ
mas gift. They enjoyed making
the books very much.
Carols Sung at Starr
About four of the best singers
were taken from their rooms Fri
day morning and noon to sing in
the halls of Starr. The songs they
sang were, Little Town of Beth
lehem, Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing, 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, and Silent Night.
Cooking Glasses Make Candy
The boys and girls that are In
the cooking classes at Starr made
Christmas candy. They made the
Christmas candy on Wednesday
morning and afternoon. Some Of
the children put nuts In their candy.
They certainly enjoyed making the
candy.-Loretta Kittle, reporter
for Starr school.