davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-29
W0MEN'S APPAREL SELLS
BETTER THAN YEAR AGO

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Most
OF the important items of women's
wearing apparel and piece goods
showed gains in retail sales in Oc-
tober of this year over the same
month last year.
The departmental sales barometer.
compiled by the controllers con-
gress of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association from reports Of
department stores in all parts of the
country. shows the following percent
age gains over October of last year
Coats. Is; skirts, 12; dresses, 9;
misses wear, s; juniors and girls
wear. 3; sweaters, IL; wooden dress
goods, 20; silks and velvets, IL; do
mestic cottons, 9. and linens, 8. The
following declines We're reported
Suits. per cent; furs, 2; waists, 3,
and millinery. l per cent
The declines were fewer in number
than in the September comparison
due. 1t is believed. to the fact that
September this year had one day less
than September of last year. while
october this year gained a day over
last year.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
YELLOW CAB LOSES SUIT,

NEW YORK, November 29.-The
Yellow Cab Manufacturing Company
lost it's suit for an injunction to pre-
vent the Checker Cab Manufacturing
Company from producing and selling
taxicabs bearing checkered border
design.
Supreme Court Justice Daniel +.
Cohalon, who denied the application
for an injunction, held that the Check =
er Cab Company had proved priority
of use of the trademark in this state.
UNFOLDING the counter claim of the
Checker concern asking damages for
infringement. he enjoined the Yellow
Cab Company from unfair competition
with the business Of its rival
Evening star., 1923-11-29
REVOLUTION FORECAST
IN REFINING METHODS

GLENWOOD, Ark. November 29.-
Forecast Of a revolution in methods
of refining heavy crude oils and re-
moving sulphur and wax contents is
made as a result of tests here. at
which representatives of various oil
and refining interests were present.
Donald -Odom, removes sulphur and
wax without heat or pressure, ac-
cording to reports. 1t Is asserted
that the process can be used on a
commercial scale at a cost much less
than under present methods Ac-
cording to the inventors, 5000 barrels
of crude may be treated daily at an
initial outlay of less than $4,000.
Tests of samples from Nevada
county, Ell Dorado and Smackover. in
Arkansas, from Texas fields ana
Mexico have been made.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
THREE BANKS CLOSED.

BISMARCK. N. D., November 90
Three North Dakota state banks hav-
Ing aggregate deposits of $264,000
NATION received by the state banking
commission here. The banks are:
State Bank of Rolla, capital. $4,000;
deposits. $120,000; Farmers Bank of
Crary. capital, $4,000; deposits. s101,-
600. and the American Exchange
Bank of Watford City, capital, s2O,-
o0e; deposits, $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
ROAD GETS 400 PER CENT
Illinois Central Sells Real Estate
for $17,75O,OOO.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, November 28.-When the
Illinois Central railroad sold $3.50
square feet of real estate near Lake
Michigan and six miles south of the
loop business district for $17,750,00
1T made a profit of 400 per cent on
the price paid eight years ago
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
THE HOWARD GIRLS.

On Saturday, Oct. %, the Howard
girls gave slumber party at the home
of the Misses Edith and Hannah Gold
man. The Misses Florence Splitter.
Fanny Shur. and Victoria Lehree were
the invited guests. After n rickety,
racl,ety evening in which all participat-
ed. Refreshments were served at ] :0O
A. NJ. in the morning, pictures were
taken In the snow. Those present were
Misses. Edith and Hannah Goldman,
Sophie Lehrer. Ida Levin. Lillian
Kamensky, Florence Splitter, Fanny
Shur and Victoria Lehrer.
Ida levin. president, Lillian Kam-
ensky, secretary and treasurer. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Edith Goldman. November
10th at G:3O-L. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
PYRAMIDS

A King Tut Halloween party was
given bN the Pyramid club in honor of
Mr.. John Streltzer and Miss Sarah
Safran ut the home of Irving Rosen. A
very enjoyable evening was spent. The
features Of the evening were, the play
let written and performed by Mr..
Harry Weisking, "The Checking of
Chink McGrew" and the mysterious
hypnotizing act performed by Mr.. Joe
Ambush and Mr.. Hyman Hirsh, Mr..
Ambush has just closed three year
engagement with the Orpheum Circuit,
after an extended tour thru United
States and Europe. These present
were John Streltzer, Jack Silver, Hy'
man Hirsh. Sam Dolinsky. Harry
Weisking, Max Rothberg. Joe Goldberg
Irving Rosen, Ben Segal, Morris Safer
Joe Ambush. Misses: Sarah Safran,
Rose Rafallo, Estelle Berman. Ruth
Berger. Freda Goodman, Tess Boxer
Rose Richerson, Lillian Weistein. Helda
Stein. Sherley Shurkin, Tillie Yemess
H. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
THE NIGHT HAWKS


Sam b. Cooper. Irving TOltz. Max
well Shdenfeld. Samuel =. Kippur.
Franklin II. Wiseman. Marvin l.. Bell.
Maurice s. Shoenfeld and Elliot O.
Rosen. met Tuesday evening, October
Both, at the home Of Sam Il. Cooper, in
order to organize club.
The Nigh Hawks was decided on for
n name. The social athletic future of
the club was discussed. AT the close
of the meeting box party was held
at the Broadway theatre followed by a
supper at the Edelweiss Cafe.
Any young men between the ages of
IL and 81 desiring to join. kindly com
municate with Irving Toltz. Champa
G}O7-w-E. o. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
THE Us

A Halloween party was given by the
the home of Miss Anna Bronstine. The
party was enjoyed by the following !:
Sarah Spahl, lena Cramer. Irene
Greenstein, Anna Bronstine, Rose Gold
Fisher, Albert Goldberg, Ben Ponsky,
Louis Cohen. Irving Boxer, J. Roth
man, Aaron Siever. Ben Cohen, Ben
Boxer. The party as whole was n
success and was enjoyed by every one
present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL


This coming Friday evening the
services will he In charge Of Mr.. Simon
Heller, chairman of the board of trus-
tees in the absence of Rabbi Kauvar.
The speaker of the evening will be Hon.
Karl c. Schuyler upon CHARITY" Cam
tor Kwartin and his trained choir will
Of1iciate.
Rabbi Kauvar completed a most sue
cessful campaign In Chicago. securing
the cooperation of Judius Rosenwald
and Rabbi Mann. successor of Rabbi
Hirscll, toward the raising of funds
for the Jewish Theological Seminary.
Mr. .Rosenwald promised DIR. Kauvar
that he would personally raise 100000.
DR.. Kauvay will be in st. Joseph on
Tuesday and Wednesday; in st. Louis
over Saturday and will take charge of
the campaign in Louisville, Kentucky
the beginning of the week.
Hadassat.
The Hadassah held its opening meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Hyman Rob
inson on last Wednesday afternoon,
with fine attendance. A linen shower
Is planned for Chanukah, the linen to
he sent direct to Palestine.
Ladies' Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold its
usual meeting on Wednesday afternoon,
November 14tii. AVERY larEe crowd
is expected at the Auxiliary dance on
Tuesday evening. November 18th.
Religious School
The II. NJ. II. Religious school has
classes Sunday morning at 9:45. This
is its twenty-fourth session and its at
tendance is approximately 400 children
this year. A High School Department
has been instituted this year. which is
progressing most rapidly. Mrs. Simon
]. Heller has taken charge OF the Post
Graduate club and will lecture upon
and discuss Famous Jewish Men and
Women.
Cantor Kwartin had developed an ex-
cellent choir which is swelling the Fri
day evening services considerably. Can
tor Kwartin would he pleased to give
Instructions to any man or woman,
who are musically inclined, and who
would be desirous Of joining the choir
Rehearsals twice week, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at o'clock in yes.
try rooms. Cantor Kwnrtin will of
ficiate Mt weddings, either in the syna.
cog or at home.
Kantor Kwartin to Conduct Chanukall
Concert
At meeting of the board Of directors
it was decided to have Cantor kwar'
tin conduct the Chanaukah concert
All arrangements will be left to Can
tor Kwartin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR. w. s. Friedman will speak to-
night, Friday in Temple Emanuel, 18th
avenue and Pearl street on THE
Fruits of War and Armistice Day Re-
flection. Services begin at Z :45 o'clock.
All are welcome.
DIR. Friedman will speak Saturday
morning at 10 80 o'clock on 1.-The De-
pnrture.''
Junior Congregation.
Edward Auslnnder has organized n
class in Jewish Literature for the
young folks. Those who desire to en-
roll in the class will kindly do so
Sunday morning.
The Bible Class
The Bible Glass meets the coming
Saturday afternoon. November 10th at
2 30 sharp. Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr.
will speak upon "The First Book Of
Isniah." DR.. w. s. Friedman will
speak on What Is Going on in the
World"
The SisterllOOd
The monthly meeting OF the Sister
hood will take place the coming Mon
day afternoon. November 18th at 30.
DIR. Hcber II. Harper will deliver an
address on My European Expert
enceS"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
THE Y. o. z. CLUB
Comedy and Song"

Comedy and Song"
Yes. we have that too, in fact we've
got everything that has to put to
gether to make what Next the tall;
of the town. Have you ever heard of a
sketch entitled ..The Pupil" 1t is all
original, it was written by, well
you'll find out when you see. 1t.
Don't frOgct the date, Sunday night,
December 9th mt $50 T.. NJ. The
place. Woman's Club building. 1881
Glcnarm street.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

and art, as scientist, author phil
osopher and sociologist. He had wide
interests, and u great knowledge of
bon.s.
His collection consists of important
works on science and mathematics.
numerous volumes on economics and
social science, rare books on phil
osophy (among them many first edi-
tions), and great number Of books
dedicated to him by Austrian and Ger
man authors
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
Clubs
A. NJ. A.

The members of the A. NJ. A. Girls
entertained in celebration of their third
anniversary on Saturday, November a.
Luncheon at the Alpine Rose was
followed by box party at the Broad-
way. The A. NJ. A. Girls have success
fully completed three years, hut we
are hoping to make the fourth the best
vet Watch uS!-S J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA.
TION
Sabbath Services

Friday night services start prompt
ly at 8. Saturday morning at o. We
are completing plans to have speaker
address us every Friday evening on
the Jewish Current Events.
Religious School.
The Religious School is in session
every Sunday morning from 10 to IL.
We have competent corps of teachers.
under the leadership of Rabbi I. Good
stein. Thru an error the name of Miss
Silbcrling was omitted as member of
our staff.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School is open daily
from to p. NJ All young Jewish
boys and girls should be given the
opportunity to learn Jewish History.
You may enroll anytime the school is
in session.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
THE CYCLONE BOYS

kThe weekly peeting of the Cyclone
Boys was held Mt the home of Mr.. Joe
Rubin Wednesday evening, October /.
A very interesting meeting was held.
All members were in favor to have an
invitation dance is to be held De-
cember 10th at Crystal hall. This is
hut one of our many affairs we have
in mind
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

.poper Linkeus possessed large col
lection of books on the Far East, in
which he took great interest. He also
collected books OH VOltaire and Rous-
seau. Many of the books contain mar
.inal notes by the author.
How many man obtain greatness
BY fidelity. truth, and inspiring
thoughts.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

eph has lately been reorganized under
a good board of education, who have
engaged Mr.. Israelite, competent
teacher and scholar, registration of
new pupils will take place. School is
opened every day from 0 to IL, Fri
days also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
THE r. T. A. TO GIVE TEA AT
CHEl.TENHAM SCHOOL.

The r. r. A. is giving social tea
at the Chcltenham School, Nov. 14th
n 3 r. NJ. All mothers are urged to
use their hest efforts to attend the
tea thereby making 1t social sue
cess
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
LTNKUs' BOOKS GO TO JE-
RUSALEM JEWISH LIBRARY
Jewish Correspondence Bureau,

Jerusalem The Jewish National
Library of Jerusalem has recently re-
ceived the bequest of Joseph Poper
Linkeus-his' entire library consisting
of about $500 volumes.
Joseph Poper Linkeus died in 1921
Mt Vienna. He was well known for
his work in many branches of science
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
Hebrew School
sheriff. ISRAEL.

morning at G:30 and Friday evening
at sundowT.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

Monday, November 18TH
Morning
Rcports of convention committees.
Reports of National Officers:
President, vice-President. Recording
Secretary, Treasurer and Executive
Secretary.
Afternoon
Reports of Special Trienninl Commit
tees:
Plan and Scope: State and Interstate
Conference; and Legislative CO-Ordi-
nation.
Reports of National Committees:
Junior Auxiliaries.
Exhibits.
Evening
1. Address: War or Peace?" Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait.
g. Address Ito be announced.
Tuesday, November 18th
Morning
Reports of National committees:
Extension Triennial Membership Cam
paign: Civic and Communal Affairs :;
Legislation: women's Joint Congress
sionaI Committee: and Farm Work.
Afternoon
Reports of National committees:
Religion: Religious Schools; Educa-
ton; Pence: Purity Of Press and
Anti-DefamatiOn League.
Dinner to board of managers and vis-
iting members OF United Order of
True Sisters; by Miriam. United
Order of True Sisters of st. Louis.
Dinner to delegates, by st. Louis Trien-
NAL Board.
Evening
International Evening:
..Thc World Today: womnn's oppor-
mnity": by the Hon. Mrs. Ernest l..
Franklin, OF London, England.
european Reconstruction and the
Vienna Conference; by Mrs. Aiexan-
der Kohut, Chairman Of Reconstruc-
tiOn
Our Foreign Work.; by Mrs. Nntli-
aniel Il. Harris. Chairman OH For.
eign Relations.
Address: Mrs. Philip North Moore.
President National Council Of Women
of the United States.
Wednesday, November 14tli-
Morning
Reports of National Committees:
Discussion of Reports of Reconstruc-
tion and Foreign Relations; 1mmi-
grant Aid
Round Table Conferences:
Papers by Sections. in following
groups: Immigrant Aid. Junior
Auxiliaries. Civic and Communal Az
fairs, Public Health, Pence, Tuber-
culosis, and Purity of Press.
Afternoon
Revision of Bylaws.
Exhibits.
Evening
Thirtieth-Jubilee Evening.
| Special Program by st. Louis Section.
Thursday, November 18TH
Morning
| Report of Committee on Nominations.
Reports of National Committees on:>
culsois; and Scholarship Fund.
Afternoon
Report of National Committee on:
Public Health.
Round Table Conferences:
Papers by Sections, in following
groups: Legislation, Deaf, Religion,
Religious Schools. Farm Work,
| Blind, Education and Social Welfare.
Revision of Bylaws (continued.)
Exhibits.
| Evening
Dinner and Symphony Concert.
Friday, November 10th
| Morning
| Unfinished Business.
| Committee on Resolutions.
| Election of Officers.
Adjournment.
| Afternoon
| Board of Managers will meet.
Automobile trip through st. Louis.
|
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
l.. A. F. GIRLS

The L. A. +. Girls announce the
pletlginx Of Miss Rose Tonowsky.-E.
$. q.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

They who are modest will not easily
sin.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, 24th and Cur
tbs street, daily services 6:45 a. m. and
Mt sundown Saturday, 0 a. m.
Hebrew School.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

The Hebrew school of the Beth Jos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

Never tell the neighbors too much.
Quite often your friends this week
are your enemies next week.
Some neighbors talk too much.
This is fine. You can cuss them in
stead of cussing the weather.
Rich people are neighbors who
make little more money than you.
Poor people are neighbors who
don't make quite as much as you
make. @
Stingy people are neighbors who
are trying to keep out of debt.
An inquistive neighbor and her
lace curtains are soon parted.
Early to bed and early to rise and
you hear all the player pianos.
Least said about neighbors the
better.
If you see coal dealer sitting
around crying he has sold his coal
and can't get any more.
Horses used to get scared when
they saw an auto. Now they get
scared when they don't see any auto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
THIS COULD BE DONE BETTER

Michigan reports potatoes sell
ing at thirty cents a busalel. with
few buyers. This. which is not an
uncommon thing. is hard on the
grower. When i. comes about,
farmers either can't sell their po-
tatoes at an. or they mus; sell
them at a loss.
A hint OF why this happens lies
in the report from Alpena that
hundred thousand bushels of pOta-
toes lie there, only partially pro-
sected from freezing. Partly this
is for Lack Of cars to move them.
Partly it Is for lack CT storage IA
cilities to save the potatoes for Il
hungrier market time.
A years supply OF potatoes
eliminating for the moment hhe
early potatoes that are fed out
through the growing SCISSOR
comes ont OF the ground and into
the market all about The same
time. If people could eat enough
POTATOES then to last them through
the winter. it would be all 'righ'.
But of course they can't. Ii farm
ers. either individually or co-aper-
atively, had storage facilities to
hold their potatoes until the, mar
ket was ready to absofBf them.
again it would be adj right, But
they haven't.
And the results are thirty-cent
POTATOES with few buyers. growers
forced to take a loss. potatoes lost
Through freezing or rotting In the
ground and, despite the plen,ifnl
fall supply, potatoes costly to. the
consumer in February
It, is conditions like these that
give point to such a program as the
Minnesota cooperative movement
Differs. If the growers got to-
gether to market their output,
graded their potatoes TO get fancy
prices for fancy stock. and ware
housed their fall surplus to take
care OF the winter demand. they
could even up prices so that they
Hcould make profit while the con-
sumers were not gouged by spec
| ulatOrs.
The present lack Of system is SO
costly and so absurdly unintel!i
gent that sooner or later the CO.
operative marketing plan will ge'
itself adopted because it must be
adopted.
And it might as we'll be sooner as
later. Duluth Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
CAPITOL

!. Reginald Barker's genius for stag
ing spectacular and thrilling screen
epics has found q, new outlet in his
recently completed massive produce
.tion of Metros "The Eternal Strug-
GLE" which is coming to the Capitol
Theater next week. !.
"The Eternal Struggle" is Q pic
turization of. G. B. Lancaster's widely
read novel, 1.-THE Law-Bringers."
Many of the scenes were filmed in
the frozen Canadian northland. Mr.
Barker transported his entire cast to
Canada. where for months they en-.
dured severe thardships while scenes
of great beauty were filmed.
Through the cooperation OF the
Canadian government, Mr.. Barker
was enabled to explore and make use
of many out Of the way places Of
Canada for exceptional shots. ~
Thrilling seaiism il the keynote Of
"The Eternal Struggle" For tn,
first time in history the turbulent
waters Of the Seymour Canyon Rap
| ids; near North Vancouver. have
been conquered by come toFpro
vide one Of the great Spectacular
thrills. The Indians c1ll these rap
ids, "devil waters" but this, appear
emily did not deter Mr.. Baker m.
| Ms players. incidentally i il in THU
scene that Pat O'Mallsy makes hi
i remarkable jump Of l25 feet to res
! lsSs| k,i ns:ss q Is S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

This was the next riddle that the
Riddle Lady asked the people in
Riddle Town.
ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross,
know of something that beats any
horse.
Eyes that glare brightly, a horn on
her nose,
Painting and wheeling wherever she
gosh
Never ~ants, fodder and never eats
hay,
Yet drinks like an elephants baby,
they say,
Never needs shoeing-wears rubbers
instead.
'Fraid as she can be of cold in the
head.
Hasn't hand, but she has firm
clutch,
So the absence of hands doesn't
bother her much.
Neither owns she foot yet she has
long step,
And she speeds DER the ground with
much spirit and pep.
"This lady's not vain, yet she wears
q large hood,
And she carries fan as all real la
dies should.
When it's wet she wears chains,
though they're not made of gold,
And puts them on top of her rub
bers, I'm told.
"Glides along highways as though
she had wings,
Sometimes she hauls peasants, some.
times she rides kings.
l could sing of her praises all day
| without end,
Her name is Miss Swift. my
friend"
"That's all there is to it. Can
you guess what it y" asked the Rid
die Lady.
"Horns on her nose! She must be
a cow" said one.
"Humph!" said another. "A cows
horns are not on her nose. They're
on her \cad. 1t must be rhinoce-
ros, if it has a horn on its nose! Is
it, Missez Riddle Lady, is it q. rhi.
noceros %
ono, MOI" answered the Riddle
Lady. "How could rhinoceros GO
so fast? Besides I said that people
rode on her and nobody ever, ever
ever could ride on cross old rhilo
ceros."
| well, I'm blest If I know!" sale
one Riddle Lander after another
"We're all blest if we know. That.
the hardest riddle you've asked u.
yet. Rubbers! Humph! Fans
Humph! No, we can't guess"
"Give up?" asked the Riddle Lady
} Give up!" said the Riddle Lander
gloomily.
"Give up!" said Nancy and Nick.
"Why, it's an automobile" said tn
Riddle Lady.
Nobody got prize that day.
Ito BE Continued)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
ATTHE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

Clarence Burlington Kelland, who
has already given to the screen
some wonderful stories Of small
town and juvenile life, has come for
ward once more with 1.-THE Stead
fast Heart" which will be seen at
The Eltinge theater Saturday. 1.-THE
Steadfast Heart" is> the story OF g
small town, of its hates and dislikes,
of its loves and likings, and Of its
happiness and sorrow.
A waif IS brought to trial A
great attorney is beaten by young
ster in defense Of the child-and q
hate is born which lasts through q
generation. Sons and daughters ore
embroiled in the squabble and an
entire town is turned against the
waif until his few friends send him
away to school.
Years later he returns, and for the
love of a girl, beats down the barred
doors of society, shows what anc
who he is and in a series Of startling
spisodes brings the picture to
breath-taking climax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

here, and Miss Amy La Fromboise
were united in marriage at st. bedes
Catholic church at Wakpala Nov. II.
The bride is an accomplished must
clan and has taught school in the
Wakpala district of the Standing
Rock reservation for several yeors.
Miss Katheryn Braun of Hay
marsh and John Hartinger of Mo-
bridge, S. D., were united in mar
riage at St. Clemens church, Hay
marsh, Monday, Nov. 10. The cere-
mony was performed bySf Rev, FIR.
Thomas in the presence of few
friends and the near relatives Of the
bridal couple. fFff'
Miss Anna Hoerner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoerner of near
Heart Butte and Chris Renner Of
Richardton were united in marriage
at the Sacred Heart church in Glen
Ullin Monday by Rev.. FIR. Max. 0. S.
B.
Miss Ella BOhn of Mott spent
Thanksgiving as the guest of Mrs
Alvin Stinson.
The birth of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Baker, Jr., g0f Harmon
Nov. "a has been announ0Ad.
Miss Frances Knutsd kcrmer ply
steal training director at the lndiar
schools spent Thanksgiving will
:. friends in the city.
Rodney Love, Charles Larson
Charles Shaw and VIM. Mcconnell
left Wednesday for Madison, Wis
to attend the national convention o
the Editors Of high school publica
tions. The former represents "Spat
terinx," the local high school publ
cation.