davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
Freshman-Junior Game

The basketball game Thursday
evening between the Juniors and the
Freshmen was an interesting game.
The Juniors won by the tune Of 10
to 8. The little inexperienced
Freshies played a good game, fight
ing hard the whole game to over
come the Juniors, but in vain They
were foiled in every attempt. The
Juniors by winning from the Freshies
acquire the right to play the Seniors
for school championship.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
,ut down:

TuberculOsis Seals are sold lIdI
the work of preventing consumption
and other diseases may continue TO
be enlarged.
BUY SEALS and watch the TuDer~
culosis death rate decrease.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
XMAS SEALS BRING
RESULTS In MONTANA

The Montana tuberculosis ASS )ci-
alton was organized in 1915, and
since that time has done some Won
derful work. The following table
shows how the death rate has been
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
Christmas Vacation

Christmas vacation will consist of
but nine days, Dec. 20-2Sth, inclu-
sive. This will mean the loss of only
one week of school,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
Christmas Doin's

Christmas Doin's
The children taking part in the
play Mother Goose's Christmas
Visit" are as follows:
Santa Claus ..- Edward Elverud
Mrs. Santa Claus - Ingrid Undem
Mother Goose Hannah Boyum
Little Red Riding Hood betty
Shaffer.
Little Boy Blue ---..-...- Clifford Boice
Little Bo-Peep 49, Marjorie Anderson
Little Jack Horner = Alden Bergland
Queen of Hearts - Marjory Boice
Old Mother Hubbard Aslaug Undem
Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe.
Margaret Wahl
Jack and Jill douglas Campbell
.....---.--....-... = Annabel VOLTA
The primary children are giving a
short play, "The Busy Christmas
Fairies" and the following is the
cast:
FAIRIES
Alice Massar
Gladys Elverud
Mona Eynon
Virginia Harms
Helga Ormo
Joyce Larson
Mary Helen Metts
EARTH CHILDREN
Evelyn Bjorge
Lillian Louden
Eunice Langlie
Duane Taylor
Alden Markell
Frances Martinsen
Joyce Mccullough
John Moriarty
Wayne Baldwin
Wicked Night Fairy. Willis org
Santa Claus . Edward Elverud
The plays will be given Friday
evening Dec.19th at the High School
auditorium at eight o'clock and the
usual custom of making the enter
tainment free will be held to.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

Basketball: Double header. Terry
VS.. Circle, Dec. 18th.
At the Circle Hi School Gym. A
preliminary game will be played be-
tween the Terry second team and
the Circle second teams. Every one
turn out and see if we can't take a
double header from Terry. Terry
won two game fsrom us last year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

Pearl Nasty has been out of school
all week because of illness.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

Two students were added last
week to the high school enrolment.
Harold Czoernig entered the Senior
class and Donald Clatworthy the
Junior class.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

The English Nv class began its
study of Shakespeare this week. -
least eight of his plays will be read
by the class AMI seye'al scenes will
be dramatized as part of the class
work
Evening star., 1924-09-11

! HAVE TWO Srd TRUST NOTES. ONE IN
the sum Of s.. 100, payable $50 per month.
balance in two years, the other S2,70o. payable
$50 per month, balance due in two years, good
makers. good indorsers. good security; can he
bought very cheap; also q first trust of $500,
payable in one year secured on lots, WIN
good maker and indorscr. l will sell these or
viii! pay well for 4 loan. using these to secure
same. Address Box 21S-Z, star Office. IL
Evening star., 1924-09-11
sALE.-INvEsTMSNT PBop'TY

ISVESTMENTS-REAI. BARGAIN. IDEAL
location: large store. 3 complete apis. thor-
oughly modern: excellent condition Lincoln
2335 for appointments.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: RENTS 81 500
per year: price, 1880: four family apt:
white tenants. See Mr. STABLER. care OF
Stone & Fairfax, 1342 New York ave. Main
Evening star., 1924-09-11
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
WOODBRIDGE d. G..

"OODNIIIII u. z.
Two new six room houses, just completed
sleeping porch; hardwood trim throughout; two
squares from cars; h.-w.h.; good location.
Terms.
New colonial house, corner lot, six rooms;
fireplace, sleeping porch; near cars and school.
Terms.
New house. Just completed. half squar re
r. l: ave. on !7th St n.e.-Six rooms and
sleeping porch. Terms.
Seven room bungalow, one square OF cars
Price. S7.750: cash, $50; balance, $50 per
month. including interest.
New six room brick house: $3.50; S65 q
month; can arrange cash payment.
Two new brick houses, just completed; can
make terms.
Fire-room bungalow: good location: so
month. including interest. Can make terms.
other bargains in houses and bungalows IL:
Woodbridge and Brookland.
NJ. @. BULL,
Evening star., 1924-09-11
WANTED--MONEY

INVESTMENT BROKER, TWENTY YEARS
OF successful experience invites accounts OF
individuals who wish to invest their Savings
with safety at generous percentage "f
profit. References. Address Box 1877, star
Evening star., 1924-09-11

STORE SUITABLE FOR ANY Rtsi\ESs; ';
esneciaIly good ne;cl,bo hood for electrician.
automobile supplies or barber shcp: includin:
heat Sfl nnnnthIr Innnire .ruS + st. NV ~
Evening star., 1924-09-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COulinned.

BRAND-NEW COLONIAL DUTCH HOUSE,
with master rooms with tile bath. in suburb.
within 20 minutes ride from Washington and
gain at the price. All modern conveniences
and has to be seen to be appreciated. 81, 500;
goo 300 down. down. $50 month. Address Box l4o-z.
1886 QUINCY sT.-TAPEsTRY BRICK,
large front porch. breakfast and sleeping
porches; o rooms and bath. built-in tub with
shower and extra lava:ory: hardwood floors,
fireplace, beam-ceiltng dining room. Call Col.
io9 before IL or after 80 for inspection.
RMS; BATH, AMI; 2 SLEEPING
porchss; bniit-in garage; ideal corner lot, j0a
100: $l613 Address Box l0A. star Office
BRICK DETACHED. on BOULEVARD IL
nearby suburb; rms, bath mod. sleeping
porch: improved lot: will rent for / yr
chas. price of said house by tenant. Price
sl2. 800: Address Box ia. STIR Office.
9th AND X N.E.-tURNEK HOUSE. I
completely furnished; garage. owner leaving
town: will sacrifice at $l1 600 or less without
furniture: EDW. L. sCHwARTz, INC, 734
NEAR 9th AND x N.E.---s Kas AND BATH
furnace heat. electric light. box type. 2-csr
sssy sis si5ns En% Sss NJ Nj fen%ABTz k4a%s4 NC
baths: hOt-water heat; electricity; rented
for for ,T9 sl09 per per mon nonth; $1,000 DINowIrz
best condition: 81. $50; good home DINO
WITT REALTY co. 1875 i1th st. NV.
NEAR 18th AND FLA N.E.-SIX LARGE
rooms and bath. Price only $3.50. I'm
mediate possession. Main 746.
7"o VAN BUKEN ST K. AND b. BEAU
tlful bungalow: large corner lot: excel
lent condition; positively could not b. dupl-
ed under sl0,5oo; sale price 5000; easy
terms. NJ. 3ls6
PETWORTH-SIX LARGE ROOMS, AM.I
h VIII, eiec., garage: owner must sell because
OF sickness. Price, $3.50; easy terms. Main
40. 81 Marhinists' bldg
LINCOLN PARk-6 r. AND h., ANIL; En-
ceilcnt condition; garage space; End floor
complete apt: rents So mo-. barga in $3.50:
terms. NJ. 9is6
BARGAIN 81, 900 FOR 10-R. AND B. BRICK
house; in good condition; best sw. section :;
near park: government bldgs.; where you can
rent rooms 10 make payments; easy terms;
act quick. NJ 1885,
3Ol3 CAMBRIDGE PL 50 OOO
and La
Evening star., 1924-09-11
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.

=. 600 FIT. ON PENN RR SIDING. AD-
Joining large nrcproof warehouse: 100 IT. on
siding, 100 IT. on paved street; best small
tract on either r. r. SCRIvENER. s14 e st.
NV. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1924-09-11
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued,

TAkOMA PARK.
A classy little five-room bungalow on easy
terms. For sale by owner. Call Adams 554S
after @ pm. 13s
Evening star., 1924-09-11

STORE AND LARGE ROOMS IN NORTH
east excentionally good location for auto
mobile supplies Address Immediately, Rox
Sfar Off
Evening star., 1924-09-11
WANTED-sUBURYAN PROP'TY

WANTED TO BUY-FIVE OR SIN ROOMS N
Nd, or Va; small acreage; give fun descrip-
tion and lowest terms Is. G. IRELAND, 1l1O
i ST. NV.
WILL, BUY OR RENT HOUSE IN MD:
must have attached garage. Address Box "a,
star office. l3s
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR DESIRABLE
suburban cottages with small acreage.
WHlTEHCRST. BISHOP & CO., 40 Bond
bldg. Phone Main 1891
Evening star., 1924-09-11
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

A BEAUTIFUL, NEW SEMI
freproof apartment, consisting
of 21 nicely lighted and well
ventilated apartments. west of
10th st. and in most refined
residential section. The build
ing is very we'll built and
planned to meet the most exact
ing critic. The price is based
on the yearly rental, which is
extremely conservative. Owner
will consider some vacant
ground suitable for building row
houses as part payment.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
o24 14th St. NV.
Main 36, 81, 38.
Office Open Evenings Until
9 O'clock.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
A remarkable bargain on r. I. nve.-5-room
bungalow, ami. garage, close to cars
stores and schools. A good cash payment will
secure this home at 81 $50
Another K. l. ave. house. large enough for
two families, lot 40xl0O feet; 8 rooms and
bath; ami. h.-w.h.; price. $10,5OO; terms
can be arranged.
MT. RAINIER.
Five room bungalow. mi. large lot near
cars and schools; s., 800; 81 600 cash. $50
per mo.
Six room house. ami. h.-w.h.; best house
In town: $3.50; 81 900 cash. SIS per mo
WOODWARD Il NIETH.
o029 r. l. Ave NE phope y 72o
Evening star., 1924-09-11

CORNER SIORE-I>th NV. AND Wfo-
ming; u,ndern; large display windows; Tor drE
goods druggist, delicatessen, millinery. etc.'
rea asonabie. Apply mornings - Bond Bldg.
Main ;22S
Evening star., 1924-09-11

BEST VALUES IN
MT. RAINIER. HYATTSVILLE. RIvERDAIE
5-r. bungalow b., G., cleo: So, $50; 5000 cash.
5-r. bung'w. gar. bargain: $3.50: $50 cash.
5-r. bung'w, ami; nr. cars; Si.I50; $3.50 cash.
Ar. bung.; e.m.i. hdw. frs. $3.50; $3.50 cash.
Monthly payments from $40.
Be sure to see our list before you buy.
WILSON BARRETT CO.,
(opp. trolley stn.) Mt. Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyatts. 409-R. Open evenings till Z.
CHEVY CHASE SECTION.
Detached s-room and bath dwelling: hot
water heat. electric lights. metal weather
strips and screens throughout. Lot 40x90;
price. s105O0: $500 cash. balance in in
stallments; interest 6T. 1908 Garrison St.
NV. Phone Cleveland TT. IL
Evening star., 1924-09-11

UNUSUAL OPPORTCNITY-NEAR LINCOLN
Park; good for grocery or tailor. Call LIN
colp
Evening star., 1924-09-11

CORNER 18th & YOU STS.-SUITABLE FOR
market store. dalcateSsen. grocery, coufect..
etc. A. A. KING. Main 723. 15l7 FL st. 13'
Evening star., 1924-09-11
TIL AT HOME

7-room scmi-bungalow, bath, cellar. h.-a.h |;
ami; lot 5Ox150; lawn, grape arbor and
flowers on terrace: high elevation: blocks
from cars; in Mt. Rainier. Sc, 500; 81 600
cash. $50 a month
Groom bungalow, bath. cellar, attic. open
fireplace. built-in china cabinet, pipeless fur
mace laundry trays, AMI; lot 50x250; lawn.
hedge flowers and garden spot: $1,000: $50
cash. 500 a month; in Hyattsvlle: = BLOCKS
from car line.
f-room bungalow sewerage. water gas.
electricity, bathrOom incomplete. half acre
of CTo;ni. lawn, garden aui chiCk-u house
Owner must sell having lost government po-
s:ton: Sacri feed for S4oOa: 500 cash. $40
a month; in Riycrdale: 3 blocks from cars
]. W. ROGERS REALTY CO..
Saith & Rhode Island Ave
Mt. Rainier.
Phone HyattEville 12J-W or HyattEyiIIe h63
Evening star., 1924-09-11
OFFICES AND STUDIOS
FOR RENT-STORES.

STORE FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR FIRST
clns. h, rher or tailor shop IS Carroll ave
Takoma Park Md. Inquire p Carroll as'
Evening star., 1924-09-11

2239 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S.E,-DESlK-
able for any business; c,rar rental: ~
SAND3Z gaO ITth St NV. Main 3343. IL
Evening star., 1924-09-11

COLORED.
s5oo cash. $50 per month, 6 large rooms
and bath: Colonial front porch. hot-water
heat electricity, instantaneous hot-wafer
heater located in Mount Pleasant. Why
not enjoy this lovely home? Come in and
p o4s5. f. ROY LEWIS CO., P. 2l31.
1715 Connecticut Avenue. II
Evening star., 1924-09-11

TWO BRANp-NEW STORES SUITABLE FOR
druggist barber shop. accessories store OF
cigar store: 20 minutes from Washington
with all suitable cOnyeniencrS: has to he
seen to he appreciated. Other stores rented
TO parties doing business above Their eN-
pectatiors. Kent. $50. Call =. Il. ELRlSt'
4 10
Evening star., 1924-09-11
SALE-EUSINESS PROPERTY

MODERN STORE AND APT. WITH BRICK
garage; Ga. ave. south of Rock Greek Church
I'd. NV: best section. Owner leaving city.
Price only S17,50O.
BERGMAN & CLIPPER.
63j + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

3So-37 II ST. NV. ,Ecxt corner l0tn ST..
rne. extra large, new stores. sultaple my
business. Rent. sl35 each. l.. E. F. PRIME
Evening star., 1924-09-11
FOR RENT-SHOPS.
WANTED-ACREAGE.

Want TO GET IN TOUCH WITH OWNER
of acreage on aved road. in D. c. or nearby.
suitable for development. Can offer attractive
proposition. Address Box S-A. Star office.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

It occurred to me in thinking of the contrast between my father and the carpente3s of today, due to the change of conditions, considerably and due, perhaps, to the activities of organized labor.
 ''The conditions were much differ ent in my fathers time than ir1 the time of today. My father worked 10 hours a day, from o'clock in the morning until at night, six days in the week, hen he could get job, and he got dollar and half day; he earned in six days of 10 hours each, 60 hours, nine dollars as his pay check at the end of the week, while, due to the necessities and changes, the car penter of today who gets job earns, I think, nine dollars in one day of eight hours, so congratulate the car, penters of today. THERE WERE NO LABOR UNIONS IN THE DAYS WHEN MY FATHER DID CAR PEWTER WORK"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12

gil, will be given Y200 by the Kaigai Kogyo Kaisha, an emigration company, which is collecting Japanese settlers for the San Paulo tract, provided the prospective emigrant has Y5 which he will apply to his passport charge, as an evidence of good faith.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
BY THE WAY
Comment and Criticism About Things
 Doing in the World.

Alaska's salmon canners will have to do some tall explaining to meet the charges that are piling up against them.
 Reputable investigators have stud jed the Alaskan salmon industry and have found large part of it want ing-in honesty, sanitation, justice, morals and common decency The can ners have apparently set themselves up as czars of Alaska and are run ming their canneries without regard for the rights of their employees and the salmon consuming public. They are after the coin and everything else ners in Alaska who are doing the square thing but as long as the pres ent bad conditions endure, the decent canners must suffer for the misdeeds of all and be perforth, looked upon with suspicion.
 To set themselves right before the nation, the canners must at once remedy the bad conditions which have been exposed by numerous investiga- tors and laid before the people by the labor press through the medium of International Labor News Service The sooner the canners start on the right road, the better, as they have long way to go.
 Good news for the children of the nation. The child labor constitutional amendment has been reported out in Congress and the prospects for its passage are reported to be good. Rep resentatives and senators will be forced to declare themselves on the amendment, however much they may wish to dodge the issue. Watch them and see whether they vote on the side of humanity or on the side of the dol lar.
 The Federal Trade Commission is doing fine job in getting after the fellows who pretend they are manu featuring goods and are selling direct. to the public at prices lower than charged by retailers, whereas the fact is that they are doing nothing of the kind
 The trade commission finds that in
  many cities fy-by-night dealers are using the slogans, Direct from fac tory to you" Buy form the maker direct and save the big difference in price" etc, etc. It declares that these and similar statements are used to fool the public into believing that the dealers are manufacturers selling di- rect to the consuming public. In many cases the commission charges the dealer is not manufacturer but merely buys from the manufacturer and resel1s to the public at prices sub stantia1ly the bame as prevailing re- tail prices for goods of equal quality.
 The commission might have added that in most cases these fellows who claim to be manufacturers selling di- rect are using the scheme to foist in ferior goods on a confding public at prices which net them substantial profits.
 Tn deciding that a trade union has the right to discipline its members, ., Superior Judge C. N Andrews of Cal ifornia paid, by inference, a deserved tribute to organized labor for its work in improving the wages and working conditions of the toiler He said:
 "I somehow feel a sort of affinity for carpenters; my father was a car penter and I spent many boyhood hours in the shavings of his bsach.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-12
Passage to America

According to the Japan Times and Mail, any farm resident of the zone re- gently visited by the earthquake, who wants to emigrate to San Paulo, Bra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17

Mr.. Salzman's guest, who had arrived
but a few days before, was seated.
The man, who is a native of New
York, was later apprehended and
taken into custody by the local au-
thorities. He is very we'll known
here, having spent upwards of five
or six months in this neighborhoou.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, of Nor
gantown, W. Va, spent the holidays
as guests of the formers parents.
Messrs. Edward and James Fender
CAST, of Clarksburg, were guests of
relatives here over the weekend.
Mr.. c. NJ. Dale, of Chicago, ILL.,,
was a business visitor here on Tues
day.
1t is rumored that the Lang Horton
Tanning Company are contemplating
the building of very large currying
plant in connection with the tannery
here. If the same proves true it will
be the means of bringing thousands
of dollars of business to Hutton and
the outlaying districts. Our COM
munity needs just such industries.
Why not encourage other manufac-
turing concerns to locate in Hutton?
Every reasonable facilit may be
found in our midst. Let's go for
greater prosperity. Watch our com
munity grow! We heard the pro-
posed building was to be of tile and
brick construction. Three cheers and
tiger for the success of the PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Wilkinson, of Terra Alta, was
here on business recently. Mr.. Will
henson is building contractor.
Our correspondent reports for The
Republican only. Get the happenings
of your home town and if interested
in friends subscribe for The Republi-
can.
Mr.. Howard kelly" Carrico pass
ed through Hutton on Friday after
noon en- route to his home in Terra
Alta from visit to Keyser.
Rev. Frank McCamic, former pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Corinth, passed through Hutton
Friday en- route to Oakland, where he
visited friends before returning to
Wheeling, West Va, where he has
been stationed since his transfer from
Corinth a few years ago.
Mrs. Mary Coleheim, of Miami,
Florida, is here as the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Salz-
man.
Mrs. John Hodley and sister, Mrs.
Patrick Burk, of Cumberland, spent
a few days here recently as the guest
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pendergast, of
Piedmont, West Va, spent Thursday
last in Hutton visiting relatives.
Mr.. Henry c. Grusendorf, of Key
ser, spent Sunday at Edgewood Wis
iting relatives.
This correspondent writes exclu-
sively for the Oakland Republican
ST. ELMO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17
Notice to the Public.

All persons having claims against
the Hooppole Valley Grange will pre-
sent the same on or before August
LIST, 1924, for settlement in full. No
claims will be considered after that
date.
HOOPPOLE VALLEY GRANGE
VIM. Lohr, Treasurer.
R. F. D., Deer Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-17
HUTTON


Mr.. ]. Harry Lang, of Mex York
City, was Hutton visitor on Tues
day and Wednesday last.
A dance was held in Pendergast's
Hall here on the night of the Fourth
A very large number of people from
out of town We're present and as
usual experienced a very delightful
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Moldanie, of Pat
terson, N. j., are visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. Andrew Salzman, at her
home here.
The occupants of a Ford touring
car bearing a Connecticut license had
very narrow escape from serious
injury or what may have proven fatal
on Friday evening when the steering
wheel failed to operate properly,
thereby causing it to plunge forward
into the embankment. The three &C.
cupants were thrown from the car to
a distance of several feet but, luckily,
none of the party suffered any
serious consequence. The car was all
but demolished and was later taken
to a garage in Terra Alta. The
accident occurred not over a hundred
feet from the Maryland boundary on
the concrete road leading to Terra
Alta.
Mrs. Gormon O., Kimmell, of
Wichita, Kansas, is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Grusen-
dorf, at their home at Edgewood.
near Hutton. Mrs. Kimmel was ac-
companied by her two children.
Mr.. Howard Carrico, of Terra Alta.
W. Va. was Hutton visitor on
Thursday evening last.
Lieutenant Black, of Charleston,
W. Va, and Mr.. Taylor, of near Terra
Alta, are engaged at the present time
as state police, and patrol the States
highway from the reckless speeders
who are in the habit Of making more
than thirty-fve miles per hour and
are unsafe for the common good.
and also for other offenders who are
not observing the traffic regulations
under the laws of the State. The
road we have reference to is the
Terra Alta concrete road that ex
tends to the Maryland State bound
airy.
Mr.. K. L. Brown, of PHILADELPHIA,
Pa, was a visitor here on Saturday
afternoon
Mr.. jerry Julius Pendergast was
business visitor to Terra Alta on
Friday morning.
Mr.. James Kirby, of Washington.
D. c., is here on visit to his brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Con-
nell
A very unusual escapade occurred
here about noon on Friday, July 4,
when a certain person having in
dulged in too strong a beverage be-
gan to celebrate the grand
and glorious Fourth in somewhat of
a ridiculous manner. The story goes,
that to amuse some boys who hap
pened to be near at the time he dis
charged an automatic revolver, the
cartridges falling in all directions. A
stray projectile entered the home of
of Mr.. Andrew Salzman lodging in
a door hairs-bredth from where
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
Announce Nominations
 For Class Officers

Announcement is made at the High school of the list of students nomin. ated for office in the senior class. IT the nomination for president Charles Quiglcy received greatse number Of votes. Charles Covert and George Frey came in second and third res pectiyely. In the election for presi. dent of the junior class Howard Be. loin came first, Ernest Neipp, second, and John Phalon third.
 Other nominations follow: vice. president Of the senior class, Gather inc Callahan, Doris Bloom, and Ger trude Fieber; secretary, Louise Hol- combe, Josephine Miller. and Dorothy Witkin: treasurer. Harold skinner. John Butler, Gustaee Carlson and John Menonsek.
 Nomination for the junior class fol- lows: vice president. Alice Began, Hilgrade Housman, and Margorie An dcrson; secretary, Kathleen Regan, Ratheryn Howard. Ida Kramer: trea- surer, Howard Belser, Howard House. man, and Harold Beloin.