davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

Does someone love you?
It is reported there WIN be a dance
at Dietrich next Saturday night.
The War Mothers will hold cook
food sale at the Keefer & White store
Saturday, February Bird,
The McFan Hotel has been putting
up ice the past week in preparation
of the hot summer months.
The American Legion met in regu-
lar session on Tuesday evening, trans
acting only routine business.
A number of shoshone young peo-
pie We're represented at the dance in
Gooding last Saturday night.
Leon Jones has been employed the
last few days with the Borden Hard
ware company loading grain.
Valentine day comes on the 14th
day of February and already the stu
dents are looking forward to that day.
Mrs. Fred Gooding is in Long Beach,
California, spending the winter months
as the guest of Mrs. Lenora Novinger.
Miss Mary Mcmahon expects to
leave for California in about two
weeks to visit Miss Montana Murray
The North Side Mothers Circle
gave Mrs. Anna Book a handkerchief
shower on Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Fred Riggen left Friday for
California to join her husband and
there spend the remaining winter
months.
Mrs. A. C. Falck left Saturday ev-
ening for Salt Lake. A G. Falck
went to Salt Lake City the week pre-
ceding to get a location.
The K. of P.'s held a meeting Tues
day evening. at the court house in
preparation for the minstrel which
will be given by the lodge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

Do you love someone?
J. L. Fuller has installed an insur-
ance office one door east of the Nc
Fall cafe.
Mrs. Joe Collins, of Cheyennel wy
oning, who has for some time past
been visiting friends and relatives both
at North shoshone and shoshone, re-
turned to her home Thursday.
The Altar society had an election
of officers Sunday and resulted as
follows: Mrs. White President; Mrs.
Mike Burns, Vice. President; Mrs. Lee
Bailly, Secretary and Mrs. Prematel
County superintendent Mrs. Leah
NJ Burnside. with an assistant, is
deeply engaged this week in grading
the papers of the eighth grade stu
dents, who took the state examina-
ton this month.
Mrs. c. w. Wernicke and daughters,
Mary and Alice, Mrs, Joe Collins. of
Cheyenne. Wyoming and Mrs. 3. c.
Mitchell were the guests of Mrs. Will
liam Durham and daughter, Ozelma,
at dinner party Tuesday evening,
From the office of the county su-
perintendent we CLEAN some interest
ing facts in connection with the state
eighth-grade examination in spelling
which has just been given. Only two
eighth grade students in the county
made 100 in the spelling test: Joy Err
win, of Richfield, and Lillian Rine-
hart, of Dietrich.
The organization of War Mothers
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. I. McMahon. The hostess
served delicious dinner to the mem
bers. The next meeting of the Wal
Mothers win be held at the home Of
Mrs. C. c. Week on the afternoon OF
February 9Th.
Mrs RAIDER and daughter and SON.
in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bonning
of Jerome, came to Shoshone Tues
day, called by the serious illness OF
Mrs. RAIDERS daughter-in-law, Mrs
Frank RAIDER. The cause of Mrs
Raiders illness was given as an In
growing goiter.
Mesdames Schiller, Kibbe, Turner
and Burnside entertained at bridge
on Saturday evening at the home OF
Mrs Schiller. The following ladies
were present: Mesdames Aaag, E. A
Bowler, Bert Bowler, Brennan, Bor-
den, J. o. Baker, J. Weir Baker, Cur
tbs, Chrisman. Custer, Carter, Disney
Dumvin, Fanigan, T. H. Gooding Jr.
Crosse, Gwin, A W. Harsen, Paul S
| Haddock, R B. Haddeck. Jackson
Madam Jackson, Millsaps, Murphy
Mccall, Murer, Murdoch, j. W. New
man, H. E Newman, Rhoads, Roberts
Smith, Sinclair, Whfts, Gilbert White
Wesson, Wheeler, Weeks, Whitenack
Mn. Smith. OF Pocas5llo, Misses Ken
nerfy and Chz1sn1xn Highest scores
were given 10 Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs
Rhoads.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

Do you love?
What is love?
| Do you love someone?
: Can you tell what love is?
What do you know about love?
f. E. Lacy returned Tuesday from
short trip to Boise
| M. B Without, of Bliss, was week
end visitor in Shoshone this week.
William Coon, of 'Gooding, was a
Shoshone visitor this week with
friends.
David Graves, of Marley, spent
Monday in sShokhone the guest of
relatives
| Edfth Clifton and her brother, VIII
SON, axsast Friday to Sunday In Sho-
shone wfslting friends
Marie Johnson left Tuesday, for
Nampa where she win sppnd some.
time visiting her aunt -'ae..s.
Pxul s. Haddock returned Tuesday
from Boise where he has bsen attend
ing the supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess en-
tertainsd "a number OF friends at a
party Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howeth, Of Ketchum,
have moved to Shoshone and the
children have enrolled In the school
Mrs. Della Firebaugh was Sho-
shone visitor the first OF the week
from the ranch home east of town.
Justin Doolittle spent Sunday at the
Newman ranch near Besselin and
Monday a pupil was marked late at
school
Grover Newman, of Jerome, spent
a short time in Shoshone while en-
route to Boise to attend the meeting
of the Wool Growers
The game department of the state
has closed Silver creek to fishing
during the months of February,
March, April and May.
There has been several carloads of
fishermen making the trip to Magic
dam the past week and found the
travelling bad on account of snow.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Baugh and
niece, Miss Nellie Myers, left Tues
day for Pocatello where they will be |
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Mason. !
It is reported that the receiving set |
at the Burdette home at North Sho-
shone has been very successful In
picking UP the broadcastins stations
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross Of Weiser,
have moved 20 shoshone 10 make
heir home. Mr.. Ross viii be en-
oloyed with j. n Fitzpatrick in the
shoshone Meat Market They form
srly lived in Shoshone, Mrs Ross
,eing a daughter Of pr. and Mrs.
,hailes Mile
The Beginners club is meeting eY-
~ few nights now 10 practice dane
~. The members of ihe new 'llp
Dc; M and MIS- a. o. Whltepack
w. and Ms ferf Bowler Nr and
ars D. A Bowler, a. and Mrs. ,. p.
'aolsy Nr ana Nf. = a. Chapman,
'fanols 9rosse Lloyd Avfdock har-
ld Vhoeler ana Paul puwyil
a party "a the youHFer folks ~
h4.Done mof0rfq Az iuhl sunday
.nola ilaF Hne lhe NpDalf NJ nhaiia
M Aale lmp IA alpnel pafg
laaN miNH Np fNf Parry Nuf
aapl4 ualf NQAaI fehppnWN|e
laNQl tnpeVo0 Aanla n0oilne
NH fN hlala NWN NNlhHln0
.N'tF ana fnN NlNaNoN Az
'tAa.N f'alN NVW lN|s0i INN mNl
i0W lp Nal lfl IA FAN !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

George Falligan spent Monday on
Silver creek fishing.
For anything you wish to know
about Life Insurance see W. T. Turner.
IA movement is on foot to have all
tho cows in the city given the tuber-
euler test and an ordinance is in
preparation to be introduced in the
council.
6herman Carter is confined to his
home with a case of chickenpox-
Ke1kh Probart is replacing him in the
Stockgrowers Mercantile company un-
til he is able to be again ~on duty.
- w. Sinclair, who has been at
sending the meeting Of the executive
-eommittee Of the Amsrscan Legion in
senpacity of National Committeeman at
unlfanapolis. returned Aome Saturday
The Fulton marsxst, Of Salt Lake
City and Twin Falls, this week opened
. market to buy all a1inds Of poultry
They will be at the Mutual Cream
station every Wednesday and pay
cash for the poultry.
q There was a two-1nch snowfall ia
the surrounding country Monday ev-
ening at further north toward the
mountains the Snow continued heavi-
er. The snow pillow was in evidence
Mrs. Brigham, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Henry J. E
Ahrens, for the past few weeks. will
leave for her home in Belleville, Kan
sas the first of the week. Mrs Ahrens
and son VIII accompany her home.
Felix Plastino, head of the agricul-
sfural department of the Idaho Tech
at Pocatello, spent the week end in
Shoshone with his wife who is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. F.
Borden.
Saturday an itinerant negro ex-
tracing music from a tin can in the
hopes of extracting money from the
pockets of listeners made his appear
ance on the streets. Sheriff Wheeler
gave him an hour to leave town and
the music ceased.
John Platz entertained at a radio
party early Sunday morning when
the Pacific coast stations put on spec
fal programs at O'Clock in the morn
ing. The programs from Los Angeles
snd Portland were especially enjoy !
able. Those present were: Mr.. and I
Mrs. Frank Fryar, Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. I
Platz, n. F. Wernicke and Charlie
Zones.
Miss Tbelma Gwin entertained Fri 4
Gay night a number Of girls in her
eiass. They had a royal time mas
ouerading and serensding and looked
y On the Beginners daneing class az
PIE H. Of y. hall before returning
bone. Those 20 the party were the
Misses Alice Borden, Marian Dum-
pm Frances Ash. Nelllssa Morrill,
bofo'hy Wbitenack Lucille lfaddock,
|,e Alexander Esther Toying yifFin-
y hopief tloIenoe Bowler aue Foru
tadley
~ honor ~ Misses May anq ELIZA
4eih WneAt who vere yisltlne bore
'iNN jerome oyef tbe HeeF eud q
'efiy pps he'a by y opapel ~ ihe
.onnt feltN Saturday plahf fary
'Nneaf mqpNR ibef zoos ~ 0pe lsa
2 n9nfnii ~ nv eopN hoqae ~ h0u
fNif pelNet NJ pps NpNlNsN Iln,s
l.Nm fHf HIN lNNs F|9lf0lp
Nf''l f'ls'nW NenlV NAne0 uuu ,
N lH0l''e liNlao0f NNNlif Nl|f
''N llaNNf iln.Na iasl l4uNu
'iN'a hlt''l NAanNI Aa ipNNl
.Aa'sl niH l|0fa NHa0h
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
WANT ADS

Want ads are cash in advance.
Rates same as before the war:
1 cent word, each insertion.
Minimum: any ad is % cents per
insertion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

FOR SALE-Extracted white and
sweet clover honey. 10fb cans each,
s115; sob cans, s5.50.-Charles Gwin,
Phone 1876, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

WANTED-Secondha hay tools In
good ondition.-Address: L. w
Walker. Box AT, Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

FOR SALE-Man's good Bearskir
coef-Inquire at Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

FOR RENT-Ranch, furnished. Mrs
Prosser,' Box 383, Shoshone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Hectic Days in Lii or N York
Brotherly Love and Good Will for All But Coal
Dealers.

OF the outlaws out with placed kicks,
and collared the third just as the pa
troll wagon arrived.
In jai! the crooks learned they conf
mitted = social error. The thnd NAL,
the one who assumed charge wasn't
an innocuous tourgeoise. He happened
to be Police Captain John Mccarthy.
A nice question has been raised b.
Mrs. Kcthrine Bcnrimo, wife of the
tiramatist. who helped WRIT The
Yellow jacket" Should ones fiance
dwell in ones flat while one is away
in Europe. and ii so should he marry
another in the meantime?
Mrs. Bcnrimo. rbout to divorce her
husband. turned her anartment Over
to the new brilcg When sac
returned from letting 4 divorce abroad
she was somcwha; surp. ise,. to find
that the bridegroom elect had already
got married and with his wife was
living in the Benrimo apartment
which he now says lie had bought any
way.
he question which Mrs. Bonrimo
has raised viii T'oba6lv be taken inio
court for settlement. Brt in the in
term, apartments are scarce and You
can't censure the lady far bling n hit
annoyed BY the necessity of huntin:
rp another one.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

The diminutive Sperry- Messenger
airplane and the faithful DeHaviland
represent two extremes among the ser
vice ships OF the L. s. army air ser
vice. When placed on the field to-
gether one unfamiliar might think that
the little Sperry is only model OF
the DeHaviland. But they are both
airplanes and both will fly. Only in
speed. however. does the Sperry make
a favorable comparison with the stand
ard service ship of the army.
Lieut. Dale V. Gafiney. adjutant
of the Third Attack Group. recently
had his picture made by the side of a
illustration. Lieutenant Gaffney was
described ms being the biggest pilot at
Kelly Field who could get inside the
minute plane. Others said they would
hate TO impose on it.
The DeHaviland does about every
thing the army has to do by air. IL
serves rs transport plane. as two
ncn can be carried in the rear cock
pit when necessary. 1t is about the
only cross-countr' ship the air service
has. and also holds its own as a battle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
CHECK FARM WORK
Boys' an1 Girls Clubs Reports Be-
ing Made.

A cheek OF the reports OF members
Of the bo:'s' and girls clubs of Bexar
county on the work done during the
year is now being made by c. ii.
tlvord, county agent, 10 determine
The winners of the annual prizes OF.
fered for competition in home ccono-
mics. poultry raising, live stock rails
ing and farming.
The clubs are composed OF boys
and girls between the ages of II and
is years. ard each member agrees to
do certain things when he or she
Joins the club at the beginning of the
year. They do their work under tho
supervision OF the home demonstra-
tion AGENT and the farm agent and
keen nm accurate record. From these
records four girls and six boys are
chosen to receive rs prizes free trips
TO the Texas State Fair at Dallas
Mt the expense of tine Chamber %
Commerce.
The demonstration work in agri-
culture and home economies is the
ou,growth of scheme evolved by DR..
Seaman a. Knapp. representative OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture. II was inausurated for
the purpose of teaching farmers of
the South how to make money off
their farms. in spite of the ravages
of the boil weevil which threatened
TO destroy or greatly reduce the cot
ton crop. The work was started ~
wears ago in Texas and has now
spread over the entire countr..
The plan of organization of the
demonstration work is in the form of
n cooperative movement under which
the United States. the state and local
Governments take part. In Texas
tbcrc arc 100 farm demonstration
agents and 50 home demonstration
agents. The annual reports for last
oar show that there were 12.OOS wo
men and 1O,6S2 girls actively on
rolled in the home demonstration
,.lubs in this state. During the year
thcy aided in the production and pre-
servotion OF farm products valued nj
s3411.214 and studied domestic
science, bone building. home bcautfi-
cation and other things that 20 to
make life more pleasant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

chpsiaeiAAs 4"-es
Oms!s. Russia, Sent. 2o.-Russ:an
authorities urge the correspondent 10
place before Ame-ican capital the
vast opportunities existing in the Ural
region for American enterprise. 1t is
one o. the richest mineral areas in the
world. though it is lying fallow with
its wealth hardly touched. Great
tracts are still unexplered.
!. The Cral exports before the war
were valued at 90,0O0,000 rubIes
(S45,O00,O00). They consisted main
ly Of minerals. Last year they were
valued at barely 100000 ruoles
S5O,000,000). When asked why after
nearly three years, only one foreign
concession had been granted in the
province. although many sought them.
the authorities replied that most of
the wOuld-be concessionaires were men
Of insufficient capital and resources
who were obviously unable to develop
the rights they sought. NJ. Naumoy,
ceSsiOns department, said:
Our timber, resources are enOrm-
Gus. many known mining properties
are lying idle. rich mineral areas are
awaiting exploration and new rail-
roads ale urgently required. For these
we seek the cooperation Of great capi-
talists VINO are prepared to develop the
properties over q series of years and
not of little men anxious TO grasp I'M
mediate profit. We lack the means to
do the work ourselves. Concession
aires must be prepared to accept Hus-
Sias labor laws but they can be sat
lsiied that no special regulations can
be directed against them. The labor
regulations were made for the whole
republic and not for special areas. Let
American capitalists send represen-
tatives TO see for themselves. German
and Austrian capitalists have discov-
cred by actual experience that oar
regulations are possible and profit
able for them"
NJ. Sternbers. president OF the Cral
Economic Council, whose consent must
be secured for any concession granted
here. said:
I'VE are more than favorable 10
foreign cOnccsSionaires desiring 10
work here. We understand that the
capitalists come not for our pretty
looks but 10 benefit themselves. Let
MS negotiate. We arc willing IN 20
forward. Only keep one fact clear.
We work only on the foundation Of
our present economic and juridic
laws"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

new in it every day for the cowpunch-
ers. Something different happened
every day that took the monotonN
out Of it. And then besides we never
knew whether We would live to ride
again or not"
And neither did he leave the outfit
because he did not like Buffalo Bill
of whom he speaks with the highest
respect, as being fine old character.
q perfect gentleman and as having a
wonderful understanding of human
nature.
After returning to San Antonio Mr.
johnson did not enter into any Occu
patton until April. 1900, when he be-
came the first paid man in the SAD
Antonio fire department. holding the
rank of captain. II was he, who. see
ing the fire pole in New York by
which the firemen slid from one floor
to another, installed them in San An
tonic. And it was he with whom
Chief Phil Wright, now commissioner
Of fire and police. made his first ruI'
in the fire department. Until he be-
came inactive he remained in the fire
department and then was made watcl-
man at the city commission material
yaiyls.
Mr.. johnson was born in Marlin.
Falls county, and raised in San An
tonic. When only II years old he
drove a two-horse blackboard mail was-
on between Pecos and III Paso, dis
tance of GJ miles. He drove the rout4
at night. facing the dangers of the
wild Indians. few of which still re-
manned in this part of the country
and the wild animals. He kept this
job for more than n year. after which
he returned to San Antonio and
bought. sold AMI traded horses until
he joined Buffalo Bill. Mr.. johnson
resides at 1927 CARA street.
McRae a COwpuncher.
Mr.. Mcltae, residing at 10 Pruitt
avenue. was born in San Antonio.
When II years old he punched cattls
on the Frio river, alter which he went
up the trail several times. Like Nj.
johnson. Mr.. McRae is 4 large man
being more than six feet tall and
weighing about 200 pounds. When he
was n years old he Joined Buffalo
Bill, and his outfit. That was in 1881
He remained, with him until ,1SSS
travelling over the United States. max
lHS AT the larger Citles, anu toulSt
Canada. where the show played ~
Windsor. Toronto and other Canad-
ian cities. Two weeks were spent II
St. Louis. three weeks in Chicago ard
the entire winter in New York.
He said the life of the Snowman
was very fascinating but that they
all lived ''happy-go-lucky" life. max
ing very good salaries but saving
nothing at all. Seeing that he could
NOT benefit financially by staying
with the show he decided to leave
and return TO San Antonio.
When Buffalo Bill disbanded for
the season in Detroit prior to goin-
TO Europe. Mr.. McRae returned t.
San Antonio. despite the efforts OF
Cody to have him make the European
trip with him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

This ship is equipped with the famous
12-cylinler Liberty motor. has a cruls-
ing speed of from 100 TO 12J miles an
hour, carries 50 gallons Of gasoline in
its main and reserve tanks. and can
stay in the air from four to five
hours.
Carrying the contrast still further
the d. III. has Widespread Of more
than double that of the Sperry. which
Las but 20 feet. and is twice as long
as the messenger plane. which is IL
and IL feet. The weight OF the Sperry-
Messenger motor IS isl pounds when
scrviccd: the weight of the 12-cy. Under
Liberty motor when serviccd is SG!l
pounds. The first can carry a useful
load of 240 pounds while the larger
Sims useful load approximates the
1000 pound mark.
"Thc Sperry is Il good playthine.
one aviator said. An officer soon after
the first plane of this type was set uI
ut tho Air Intermediate De"ot at
tached klaXon horn II it and spent
81 -FOUR or 50 in amusing himself by
chasing automobiles along the roads,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
K.C.'S ARE READY
Over Forty Booths Prepared For
Carnival

The finishing touches were bang
added Saturday night TO the 40 or more
booths and the decorations of the
Knights Of Columbus Hall. go East
Romano Street, whore the weeks
carnival Of thc Knights of Columbus
Will be staged, beginning Monday even
ing.
With the aid OF carpenters. painters.
and skilled artisans, the X. of c. hall
has been converted into a real fairy
land wtfa maze Of cOlors. bo.h in the
decorations and electric lights.
The booths will contain every con-
ceivable. article and various kinds of
ware for the household. including
candies. dainiies. delicacies. fancy work
OF all description. toys and amuse-
ments for the children and for the
grown-ups as well. Even booths will
contain articles suitable for the "iel,y
bean" and the "flapper.' in fact. there
will be no excuse whatever for anyone
attendi y the carnival to fail find a
way to spend money. for the affair is
given as benefit and for raising
funds to aid charity and for making
needed improvements to the X. c,
clubhouse.
About $1,000 hand bills advertising
the carnival will be distributed a. 2a
of the city Catholic Churches during
Sunday. A cOmi. band and feature
stunts will BE- given for The amuse-
ment of the visitors and daiting will
take place every night during the :. K
admission ticket coupons being good
for one dance Valuable attendance
prizes are to be given away and the
public is invited to attendL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

plane. Ground attacl: is done by using
DeHaviland planes, and the ID. H.,
unlike the heavy bombing planes, car
ries its bombs to close range above
the enemy and delivers them. 1t is the
ideal ship for machine gun firing from
the air.
The Sperry-M Messenger is the "mo-
torcyce" of the air service. 1t is not
much larger than motorcycle and its
motor has but one more cylinder. 1t
will not even carry as many passen-
gers as 4 motorcycle. but has been
dubbed bv that name 10 its design. 1t
was made for q messenger plane to
hr used in carrying quick communica-
tiors along n battle area. The shin can
Gc landed in a road and in places
where other larrnr planes can not.
Equipped with three cylinder
Lawrence motor. GO horsepower. the
Spnrry will make between so and 30
miles an hour. 1t carries ii ID
~allo?s Of gasoline and has cruis-
ing tim" of between Two and three
hours. When comnarcd with the De-
Haviland the contrast is astonishing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
HONEYMOON OFF AGAIN
Additional CHARGES Filled Against Au
tomo5ile Man Arrested Here.

Houston. Tex. Sr.t. 60. l..
COPELAND, Houston Heights automo-
bile man. has failed for the second
time TO bc-in his honeymoon because
of additional charges of automobile
thefis filed against him in Justice
Campbell Overstreet's court.
On warrant from Houston. Cope
land was arrested at San Antonio
about n week ago rs he stepped from
the train with his bride, whom he had
brought from Cuero.
On The same day. relatives Of Cope
land Friday obtained his release on
bonds aggrcgating $4,000. but he was
again taken into custody Friday night
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
DEBATE ON SPEED
Sayers Literary Society Discusses
35-MiIe Rate.

The literary society of the Sayers
High School held its first public SEES
sion Friday night. Whistling, by the
boys of the glee club was the feature OF
an interesting program.
A debate on whether automobiles
should be geared down to thirtyfive
miles per hour was won b. the mega
tive which was represented bv John
Cousins and George james. The af-
firmatives, Lucille Terrill and Mitchell
Galloway. secured one vote. The pri-
mary department gave folk dance ;
Joyce Gilbert piano solo: Argie
Spivey. Lenna McKeen. and May
Burkholder recited literary selections.
Mrs. John Terrill was the chief
speaker.
Friday Savers high school defeated
Elmendorf High in : a, girls basket