davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-05
kAJORAMA ROAD

Near Conn. ave: a low-priced house. IN e1
cellent location; ideal 3-story brick. contain
ing 10 rooms and . baths; has gas. electricity
and heated by steam; the heater ana pipes al. ar
ali covered with asbestos making d very eff
cient and inexpensive heating plant: property
is in good condition; lot is about lS H. front
and 90 ft. deep.
S1O.500.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
CONN. AVE. & UPTON ST

An unusually attractive and modest home
o-story and attic brick. containing rooms and
tile bath: first floor has glassed-in and heated
breakfast porch; second floor has bedrooms
and screened-in sleeping porch. All doors ana
windows weatherstripped: instantaneous hot
water supply and heated by hot water; built
in garage: immediate possession
S14 600.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
MOORE HILL, Incorporated
73O 18th Street NV.
REAI ESrA
Mount Pleasant. Chevy Chase
$13,5OO. e1d soo

p1O,JOO.
A very beautiful modern home located near
18th and Park road, which is offered for sale
at very reasonable price the owner is
about to leave the city. This property con-
tains rooms and tiled baths h-wh.
electric lights, hardwood floors, instantane-
GUS water heater and fine lot. Immediate
possession can be had.
lust Off Conn. Ave.
S12,75O.
This fine home is located in the immediate
vicinity of Cleveland Park. less than one-half
square of the Connecticut avenue car line 1t
is an up-todate, three-story, semi-detached
dwelling with 9 rooms and tile bath, all out
side, with plenty of light, h.-w.h., electric
lights and a large lot with an abundance of
room for flowers and garden. The location
is very desirable, being on a we'll improved
wide thoroughfare, with southern exposure
This property is in perfect repair, the owner
having spent nearly 81 500 in thoroughly rem
ovating the entire house. The owner. an
Army officer, ordered from the city, desires a
quick sale, and has priced it accordingly.
Mr.. Ga. Ave. and Columbia Rd.
S6,5OO.
A we'll built colonial type, two-story brick
dwelling containing large rooms and bath.
h.-w.h., fine lot to a 15-ft. alley, with
ample garage space, and in very good con-
dition. Owner, occupant, will give possession,
and sell terms. Will sell to colored
purchaser.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
$4,000.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Situated on Belmont road, convenient TO
18th ST and Columbia road and the several
car lines; a very excellent 3-story brick, con
sisting of II rooms and baths; gas for cook
ing and electric lighting: hot-water heating
system: very desirable lot - IT. front, 10
IT. deep to 15-fK paved alley; "-car garage.
$4,000
Evening star., 1924-04-05

CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
Immediately west of 10Th st. comparatively
new brick: 2-story and attic, containing
rooms has hardwood floors: newly papered and
painted: 4 bedrooms, screened-in porch and
= baths Il showeri on second floor; lot is 145
feet to a 2j-ft. alley; 2car brick garage. Inn
mediate possession to purchaser.
Sl5.95O.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
$13,5OO

CALIFORNIA ST. NEAR 10Th
Fine home property; 3-story brick consist
ing Of about 10 rooms and baths; occupied
by owner and is in excellent condition: gas
for cooking and electric lighting: modern
steam heating plant: deep lot, 1Sxl20 IT. to
15-ft paved alley.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
AUCTION SALES,
FIXTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcrIoHEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
$500 BROAD BRANCH ROAD NORTH
WEST
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust record
folio 3I1 of the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request or the party
secured, the undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction in front Of the premises on
WEDNESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF APRIL
1924, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
District Of Columbia and designated as lot
numbered fourteen 14l in square numbered
nineteen hundred and ninety-six 1896. in Full
ton Il. Gordon's subdivision OF parts OF the
tracts of land called "Resurvey Of New
Seat" Dry Meadows" and Chevy Chase -
known Chevy Chase Grove" as per
plat recorded in Liber No -. folio 21 Of the
District Of Columbia
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purcha Sc
price TO he paid in cash. the balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and TWO
years. with interest at the ra to of six and
one-half per cent per aunum. PAYABLE semi
Annually. secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold. or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser 4 deposit OF 500 will be required
at the time Of sale. All convey ancing. record
ing. revenue stamps etc. at cost of purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise de-
pOsit will be forfeited and property resold at
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
ive days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington, u. e.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PANY, trustee.
By WILLIAM d. HOOVER President
Attest: f. PERCIVAL WILSON. Secretary.
mh2s d&ds.exSu
Evening star., 1924-04-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Gouffuun I'd
Consult Our Sales Department
KILBOURNE ST. NV.

klLBOURNE l. 81. NV.
West of 18th ST.; southern exposure:
usually desirable .-story and attic brick; COM
paratvely new: in 1st-class condition: house
contains q rooms and modern tile bath: has
special electrical fixtures and adequate hot
water system; lot is about 1S IT. front and
IO5 IT. deep to 20-ft. alley; ample room for
n large garage: owner has recently purchased
a suburban home and anxious to sell: conven-
lent
Evening star., 1924-04-05
KLINGLE ROAD NV.

West of Connecticut ave. and near Woodley
rd a new modern 2-story brick containing I
rooms and = baths; gas for cooking; elec-
trically lighted and heated by hot water;
desirable lot "a fl. front. 100 fl. deep: Lear
garage. owner will give possession to pnr-
chaser.
sly $50.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
COTTMRJA HEIGHTS

Located on north side Of Columbia rd.. con
venient to the 14th ST. line, Arcade MAJ.
ket and theaters: 3-story brick. consisting OF
10 rooms and modern bath; heated by hrst-
class hot air furnace; gas. electricity: spa
cious lot 1S5 II. front. l60 IT. deep TO
LIFT alley: contains 2.S56 50. TT; 2car hrlck
garage: this property is in good CONDITION ana
is priced right for quick sale.
c1- n0n
Evening star., 1924-04-05

A very beautiful new home on one of the
best streets of Chevy Chase near the schools.
car lines. and stores. This house has all
modern improvements, contains rooms a
bedrooms) and tiled bath. and sleeping porch
h.-w.h-, electric lights. hardwood floors and
very excellent lot. This property can be
sold on attractive terms and Immediate pos
session given
Columbia Heights.
$4,000.
The best bargain in Columbia Heights prop
erty on the market. This we'll built, three
story house is located close to 14th st. on
one of the most prominent streets on the
h.-w.h., electric lights, and very large
front porch. 1t has southern exposure and
has been kept in very good repair. Imme-
date possession can be had.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

ADAM a. wEscHLER. ArcrIoNEEI
Evening star., 1924-04-05

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AJCTTONEER.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
D. AR. MEETING At HOME
Of MRS. DANFORTH

Eunice FarnsW orth Chapter d. A.
r. was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Florence Waugh Danforth and Mrs
Laura II. Din5more at Mrs. DanfOrth' s
home on Neil Hill last Monday after
noon. The paper of the afternoon
was presented by Mrs. Mabel p. Jud-
kins.s Her subject was THE Italians
and very entertainingly she described
the lives Of these people in the United
States. beginning with the advent of
Christopher Columbus and following
the trend of ,he people of Italy to-
ward this country up to the present
time. The meeting was opened as
usual with the regent. Miss Mabel J.
POoler presiding and the report of
the secretary was presented by Mrs
Grace NJ. Poulin. A nominating COM
mittee was appointed consisting of
Mrs Lena f. Wentworth Mrs. Flor
Cncc b. Currier and Mrs. Mabel p
Iudkins. The tree which the chap
ter planted last year at Coburn Park
Having died, the matter of replacing
the same was left with Mrs. Sarah l..
Eaton, Miss Gertrude S. Weston and
Miss Louise II. Coburn, members of
the Park Commission. who are also
members of the d. a. r.. The re-
ceipt of book "Sir Francis Bernard
and His Grant at Mt. Desert" by the
Continental Library at Washington,
was announced by the secretary, the
donor having been Miss Coburn of
the local chapter and the members
voted to donate ID sum of money to
the Coburn Park Fund. The report
of the state meeting at Bath written
by Mrs. Viola Weston of Industry,
was read by Mrs. Helen c. Wentworth
and Mrs Lizzie A. Marble read IA
memorial to the late Mrs. Alice W.
Steward, a former regent of the chap
ter. The hOstesses served refresh
mcnts at the conclusion of the pro-
gram.
The next meeting will be the an
nual one at which time officers will
be elected and it will be held with
the Misses Pooer. There will be a
picnic supper at O'Clock followed by
an evening session. All members
planning to attend should notify the
regent, Miss Pooler.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
probation officer.

PlOpdllOh OihlSi.
In the case of State VS. George
Mitchell for breaking and entering
the camp of Judge Small at Black
Narrows, the respondent when inter
rogated by the Judge, stated that he
was born in Greenvnle. that he was
thirty-two years old and that his
mother, whose sole support he was.
lived in Oldtown He stated that he
had been working for the II. & w
Company and was tired and hungry
and broke into the camp where he
took can of beans and made some
bread from some flour there was
there. He stated that he had never
been previously arrested and denied
that he had broken into any other
camps. Deputy Sheriff Gipson, who
had arrested the man said that he de-
MED that he came down the track but
said that he had come down the road
He was young man of particularly
good appearance and was committed
to the State Reformatory for Men at
South Windham.
Burnish Getehell who was convicted
of incest stated that he was born at
Silver Ridge Plantation, thirty
years ago and that he had never be-
fore been in court on any offense. He
stated that he was afflicted with a
venerial disease and had lung trouble
Judge Sturgis told him before SEN
fencing him that he had been convict
ed of one of the most abominable
crimes that man Gan be convicted
of and that he should give him the
maximum sentence of the law. This
was not less than five years nor more
than ten years at hard labor in the
State Prison at Thomaston.
Avon Getchell, who had pleaded
nolo contendesa to the crime of in
cest with his niece, the daughter of
BURNS Getchell, was Intercepted by
the Judge and said he was thirty
xix; that he had a wife and child,
that he had never been previously ar
rested and that he was afflicted with
the same venerial disease as was his
brother. Judge Sturgis reminded
him that in pleading nolo contendere.
he had offered plea equivalent so
far as the court was concerned to
his having pleaded guilty. His SEN
tence was not less than five. nor more
than eight years in States Prison at
hard labor.
Leroy Bracket of Pittsneld ap-
peared in court on an appeal from the
lower courts and stated that he was
unaware that his case was for trial
this term. He is proprietor of IA
carriage repairing and blacksmith
shop in Pittsfeld His case was con-
tinued until next term and he was
allowed to go on his own recogni-
zance.
The following divorces were grant
ed during the term:
Dora NJ futile of Pittsield VS. Peter
w futile of Pittsfield custody of
William E.. Linwood E., Geneva NJ.
and Mildred d. futile given to the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
". L. 4. L. Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of the
w. c. r. L. was held on Tuesday al
ternoon at the home of the president
Mrs. Blanche Friend and Mrs. Harry
Crillen, Z North ST., with large at
tendance. Mrs. Eugenia Merriam
conducted the devotional service. In
the absence of the secretary, Mrs.
Mabel p. Judkins, Mrs. Nettie Norton
acted as secretary.
The State W. c. T. L. is to held four
Jubilee Mass Meetings in May with
Mrs. Ida b. Wise Smith, National Lee
turer, Col. Fred Dow of Portland and
Gov. Baxter as speakers. The dates
are May s. Portland; May 9, at the
Hall Of representatives, State House,
Augusta; May 10, Bangor; May Il,
Calais. Several members signified
their intention of attending the meet
ing at Augusta, that being the near
est meeting.
The question of police matron was
discussed and the president read an
article on women on the Police
Force to Protect Girls" 1t was
voted to ask a local lawyer to speak
to the union at the next meeting on
laws Of help to W. c. r. L. in their
work of enforcement
Superintendent of various depart
ments reported work done during the
past six months. For the "Reforma-
tory for Women" Miss Gertrude Car
ter, reported that religious services
are being held there by local pastd4i
each Sunday and magazines furnish
ed by members of the Union. state
and National Papers" Miss Emma
Hall; Jail. Saturday and Sunday
work, Mrs. Eta Lacasce and Mrs.
Lucy Plummer. At the close Of the
meeting refreshments of cocoa and
assorted cakes were served by the
hostess and a social hour enjoyed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
MRS. VIOLA F. SMITH
IS NEW PRESIDENT
forth aS Head OF Town Improve
ment Society

At the annual meeting of the Town
Improvement Society, held last Fri
day afternoon in the Methodist YES
tries, Mrs. Viola f. Smith was elected
president to succeed Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth. Other officers
elected were vice presidents, Mrs Ell
va G. Green, Mrs. Angie b. Steward:
secretary, Mrs. Sarah f. Dyer; treas
urer, Mrs. Blanch NJ. Friend direc-
tors. Miss Gertrude S. Weston, Mrs.
Nettic Norton, Mrs. Rose c. Burrill,
Mrs. Nellie 'Hobart~ and Mrs. Cora
Nyc. The business meeting was pre-
coded by a luncheon served by the La
dies Social Circle. the menu of which
consisted of grapefruit cocktail cold
meats, mashed potatoes, rolls. escal-
loped macaroni. fruit salad. ice cream,
cake and coffee. The tables were
attractivcly gGrnished with spring
flowers. The annual report of the
treasurer was submitted by Mrs. An
gle B. Steward and the annual re
port of the secretary by Mrs. Elva G..
Green. Among the things accom-
plshed by the club during the past
year have been the awarding Of
prizes for essays ON "Town Improve
ment' by high school pupils. and the
of Bloomfield Green on
Baptist Hill. The sum of $3.50 was
derived from Christmas seals and
$29.50 from the clubs birthday party.
At food sale last summer S43.65
was cleared and onc-half of this was
contributed toward the support of the
District Nurse. Ten dollars was
sent to the Good Samaritan Associa
tion in Bangor. so to the Good VIII
Home Association and $3.50 to the
Crosspatch Community Home. AT
Christmas time, the club remembered
ffty-two children with gifts and also
sent eleven gifts and nine greetings TO
shut-ins. Tho club has pledged $40
to the Coburn Park Association Fund,
S25 of which has already been paid.
Miss Weston reported that 1854 calls
had been made by the District Nurse
during the past month. The subject
for the year has been Community
Work. and the members have evil
IDENTIFY accomplished much along this
line.
During the afternoon, Mrs. Blanch
NJ. Friend, in behalf Of the club
presented an Easter lily to Mrs. Dan
forth, the retiring president, who
yraciously accepted the same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
e[NI[NCES INVOKED BY JUDGE STURG|s
CLOSING DAY OF COURT
: ..u.four Divorces Are Granted--Two Men
Sent TO State Prison at Thomaston

Judicial Court adjourned
Sap'' shortly after 1890 Thursday
fnalP e,or Judge Guy II. Sturgis had
pool "a "i tbe officers for their cour-
IhanA's ,ontion during the term. the
l9us al'e na excused the evening pre-
proIs The forenoon was largely
Elo ss over to sentencing 'he eoA''''
ID mel. En- against Ellsworth Stevens
the e,, Va'I Kicker. otherwise known as
tnd ol e,eyens for lasciyious cohablt-
Olls live wa was mol pressed for lack e., oil
lliGa, aud the couple were us
FhargeSuo ease OF State VS. Mrs. Will
ID s snT of Fairfield, the respond
ian ;'adsd guilty and was fined $500
fnl p oos.s with three months IN jan
Pnd 'ssoe months additional in de-
ena ' III nayment. The sentence was
Eaun VI suspended for one year on
boSe'e.. hayiar Mrs. Settler was
Fooa .. oI BY Harold Weeks, Esq.
paw spaulding of North Arson was
nv , 0 his case having been mol
ls.na, for lack of evidence.
fuss'D case of State VS. Paul Bishop
luz pi.sal nossession was mol pressed.
o. LINK INK Dudley was brought to the
and was told by the court that
Z had failed to carry out previous
no n@ of court relative to payment
nar,ain sums of money for the sup
!. of his family and was given
" sentence of ten months.
,bo case of State VS. Louis Day
~ ,,r illegal possession, County At
~ Tborne recommended a mini
a nv sentence and Dayon was order
un ~ nav a.fine of 500 and costs
" sarye two months in jail. with
~ months additional in default OF
Ssyment ~ 40, n,van
S emo Of $500 and costs and three
tontbs in jail with six months add
f"nol In default of payment. rms
as case of illegal possession OF
koyicating liquor.
| , fine of $500 and costs and three
l,on,bs in jail, with six months addl-
{onsl was imposed in the liquor nui-
tsnrp case of State VS. Walter Merr
Herbert NJ. Lakeman7-16, and a ma
I've of Lubee, was questioned at
gnvh by the Judge. He stated that
I parents were living. but as they
posrted. he was placed with the
Eslne Chidren's Home Society OF
[nrpsta; that he was taken by Mrs.
ose Allen to her home to work and
as arrested last February for the
krceny of a watch from Mrs. Allen.
stated that he had had trouble
I'M Mrs. Allen and was going back
| the Society and took the watch.
had been in Jail since that time.
was given six months. jail SEN
nee but this was suspended and he
q placed in control of Probation
sscer NJ. W. Savage to be conveyed
! the Maine Children's Home Socfe-
which society is to report to the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
S. \. S. MAKES GOOD
IN FIRST GAMES
Local Baseball Team Won Against
Oak Grove Team In First Two
TryOuts OF the Season

The S. II. s. baseball team has
made splendid record having played
two games with the team from Oak
Grove Seminary and in both cases
have won the honors. The first
game, which was to have been with
Good Will was postponed because of
storm. Tomorrow afternoon, the
team will go to Good VIII and Sat
urday the NJ. c. |. team will come
over from Pittsfield to play.
The following are the summaries of
tifeAtwo games with Oak Grove:
At OAK GROVE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01

Two base hits: Dysart. DlOnne.
Stolen bases: Dysart 2. Macklin 2.
Goulette. Sacrifice hits: Cole, Ar
nolds. Struck out by Cole II. by
Callaghan 10. Wild pitches. Callag-
han 2. Passed balls: Gregoire 2.
Umpire: Moynahan. Time | hour,
so minutes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01

Two base hits Dionne }, CaIIaghan,
Austin. McKinna. Stolen bases.
Dionne, Goulette 2, Dysart .. Left on
bases: Skowhegan s, Oak Grove L.
First base on errors: Skowhegan 5,
Oak Grove g. Base on balls off Nc
Kinna 4. Hit by pitcher; by Cole,
Austin. Struck out: by Cole 3, by
McKinna 4. Wild pitches Cole, Nc
Kinna. Passed balls: Gregoire ,.
Umpire: Carnage. Time: l hour 80
1ninnfne
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
DIR. Berkson Arrives Today

DR. Berkson, manager of Camp
Modin at Lake George, is to arrive on
the l1:15 train this Thursday morn
ing. OF this we are advised in a
very brief telegram from the Doctor
at Boston.
1t is probable that others of the
Camp Modin organization will come
with him, or will arrive in the very
early future.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
Road Conditions Much hmpro, ed

Conditions on most of the main
roads arc such as TO allow automo-
bile traffic. Automobiles have come
thru from Auburn and Bangor, and
while the travelling is slow and bit
hard. there seems to be nothing of a
serious hindrdncc. Ont party com
ing from Auburn stated that the only
trouble they had encountered was on
the Lakewood road Roads arc fair
ly good between here and Pennington
and travellers are advised TO go by
the way of Madison following the
trolley line from Skowhegan to that
place. Roads are also in quite good
between Skowhegan and
Scion, going by the north river road
to NorridgewOck In the Burns dis
trict at Madison the roads have been
scraped which has greatly improved
them. In Mercer the roads are
rough but some autos are out. The
Athens stage is going by auto, altho
the driver reports the roads as rough.
The roads in the vicinity of Emblem
are better than expected for the time
of the year altho rough for autOmo-
biles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-01
Dental Offices to Close

Beginning with the first Saturday
in May and continuing for six months,
the dental offices of Skowhegan will
close at noon on Saturdays. Evils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

jackson at Newcastle
NEWCASTLE Ind, May Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
SUPERINTENDENT NAMED
Huntingburg Pastor Succeeds the Rev.
Metzner in Enlhart District.

The Rev. c. p. Mass of Hunting
burg, Ind. former pastor Of the First
Evangelical Church of indianapolis,
has been elected superintendent of the
Elkhart district of the Indiana con
ference Of the Evangelical Church.
The Rev T. w. Metzper resigned
the position Thursday at the seventy
second annual session of the Indiana
Conference Of the Evangelical Church
at the First Evangelical Church, East
and New York SITS.
The Rev. &. w, Praetorius, Cleve-
land. Ohio, will speak tonight on
present Essentials in Sunday School
and Christian Endeavor Work" A
pageant, The Striking of Americas
Hour" viii be presented at pam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
BUTLER, SELECTED
AS G. 0. P. PILOT,
SEES PRESIDENT
Announcement of Adams
Successor Causes Surprise
Slump for SIenp,
By LAWRENCE MARTIN
,comrtaat. reg, q tn'.ea r,...

ffOUH1f-Ht. IH--s on CT iffSa
WASHINGTON, May 2.-W.lliam
N. Butler who VIII be chairman Of
the Republican national committee.
succeeding John T. Adams. arrived
in Washington today to discuss with
President Coolidge tho general or
eauizaton Of the national committee
TOD conduct che campaign.
Announcement that Butter would
succeed Adams. made at the White
House last night followed o confer
enc. between Adams and the presi-
dent. in which the present chairman
said he wished to retire Mr.. Cool
i51e accepted Adams offer and
promptly put out statement desig-
mating Butler as his choice TO sue
roea Adams rs head Of the committee
ana director general of the campaign.
It was no surprise that Adams
should desire TO Quit But Mr.. Coo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Interesting Report
CALL PEACE CONFERENCE
Belgian Ministers 10 See Macdonald
at London on ReparatiOns.

BIZ Htfd Press
LONDON. May premier Theunis
and Foreign Minister Hyans Of Bel
gium were here today to confer with
Prime Minister Mac Donald at the
prime minister's country home. Che
quers. in an effort 70 harmonic the
British and French views ON repara-
tons so that the Dawes Young reports
viii be approached in the same spirit
by each nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

the Auditorium at PAS p. M. today
Clubs participating in the pro
gram: Odd Number Club, Girls
Club. Masomas, Roines. Hl-Y Big
Brothers Club, Junior Drama
League, French Club, Latin Club,
Science Club, Birge Club and Art
Club