davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MUCH WANTED MAN
SK|PS BAIL IN WEST
Alleged SWidIer of Women
Known Here-Forfeits
Bond in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, October u tP).-John
V. Wiedemeir. alleged International
sWindler, failed 10 appear in the
court OF criminal correction here to-
day to answer under $4,000 bond on
a $4,000 Chicago swindle charge. On
plea of his attorneys, the court con-
t1nued the hearing for one week.
"Wiedemeir. who was first arrested
here because of his elopement with
Mrs. Leonard II. Hoffman, pretty
young wife of a Chicago fur dealer.
is declared TO be IAN international
crook, in a letter received by police
from the bureau of identification OF
New York prisons
We identify Wiedemeir as Karl
Edwards, alias DR. Karl Won Ed
wards. sent to Sing Sing prison No
Fember 80, 1917, on two convictions,
one OF grand larceny and confidence
game and one of larceny Of jewelry
and money from women" the letter
says, adding that WiedemeIr is now
wanted for parole violation.
Believed Wanted Abroad.
The identification bureau advised
that Washington, -. c.. police also
"aItted the man. known there as
Siegfried Won Elder. and that he is
similarly wanted in England, France
and Belgium.
Under the name of Siegfried Wal.
lace, the letter SAYS, the saJne ma N
was arrested in 1916 in Kew York on
a white shaving charge. but was ac.
quilted.
New York police teleSraphed they
would send detectives here If Wiede-
meir was rearrested to see whether he
Is the lounge lizard" swindIer known
there as Robert Whiteman, accused
of having stolen jewelry and fIrs
valued at $50 900 from Mrs. Rose Bur.
ken Of New York
A telegram indicating that Wiede-
meir is also wanted in Canada was re.
celVed from j. NJ. Newsom. superin-
tendent Of the Royal Canadian Mount
ed Police at Toronto.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Boy Loses Quarter
And Is Burned, But
Is Lucky He's Alive

Ten-year-old Joe Sweeney is
unlucky and paradoXically lucky.
He was ambling home to ISL
Thirteenth street southeast from
store yesterday afternoon with a
quarter in change in his hand.
The quarter dropped into ths
slot of street car tracks at Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Joe lost the quarter, Joe
was unlucky.
Joe lifted the trap door between
the tracks. He reached his arm
down. 1t brushed across the cable
connecting the third rail with the
Juice" reservoir.
Joe jumped up and screamed loud
ly. His arm was burnde. His face
was blistered. But he was able to
Yell loud enough TO attract the at
tnntiom of Charles X. jenkins,
storekeeper, or the corner above
mentioned. He was, able to stand
up. His heart was still beating
albeit a bit fast.
Joe was lucky.
Jenkins took the boy to Provi-
dence Hospital. There it was found
that the burns We're severe, but
that Joe's general condition was
not serious.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Monday Evening Club will
meet tomorrow, pm. at Grace Dodge
Hotel. J. Dorsey Hyde will preside.
The Nurses Examining Board of the
District Of Columbia will hold an ex-
animation for the registration of
nurses November and f. Applica-
ton papers must be in by tomorrow,
and may be obtained of the secretary
Alice NJ. Prentiss, r. T., 1897 K street
+ The Juvenile Protective Association
will have its annual meeting on the
evening of November 15, in the ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel. Miss
Grace Abbott, chief of the Children's
Bureau, United States Department of
Delinquency. All interested are in
yited
Miss Olive McNeaI will speak OH
Faith" at the meeting of the Wash
ington Practical Psychology Club to-
morrow, y pm, at the Playhouse.
The RandIe Highlands Citizens As.
Sociation will meet tomorrow evening
Nomination Of officers.
The Fall meeting of the WOmen's
Bar Association of the District of
Columbia will be held at the clubhouse
of the League of American Pen
Women, 1903 H street, Tuesday at
7:30 pm. After the official business
is completed there will be a reception
in honor Of Senator Thomas H.
Caraway Of Arkansas. who will ad-
dress the association.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FALLS TWO STORIES.
Man Found Dazed Suffering From
Conclusion of Brain.

Ralph Zeigler, 80, employe of the
Home for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains, was found in the kitchen of
the home yesterday in a dazed con-
dition by Edward T. Hollway, another
employe, after a supposed fall from
the window of his room on the second
floor.
DIR. Malloy of 3211 Fifth street south
east, treated Zeigler for conclusion of
the brain. His condition was pro-
nounced serious.
Exactly how ZeigIer fell from the
window is undetermined. He fell early
yesterday and il is thought that he
might possibly have walked out of the
window in his sleep or that he might
have lost his balance while leaning out
of the window listening to some noise
below, He was too i'll to tell about It,
Evening star., 1925-10-18
SPOUSE IDENTIFIED
BY MRS. TURNER
Recognizes Husband She
Thought Dead, Upbraids
Him and Then Faints.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October II. Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Turner of Trenton. n
j.. today recognized as her husband
William II. Turner. mine foreman, /,
whose supposed death in a Kentucky
coal mine explosion brought SS5, 900
in insurance to various relatives
Until todays dramatic meeting in
the rooms of the police bomb squad
Mrs. Turner had insisted that Turner
was dead and that the man calling
himself her husband was an imposter.
AS she entered the room Mrs. Tur-
ner uttered a loud scream. why did
you do this to me?" she cried. I'VE
had "a nice, happy home and our chill.
dren were happy" A moment later
she tainted. Turner paid no atten.
ton to her.
Mrs. Turner, who was quoted last
night by the police as having said
that she herself saw the supposed
body of her husband after the explo.
sion, admitted today that she had not
seen the body, according TO detectives
who questioned her.
Il did not see the body" she told
the detectives, but ! had every rea.
son to believe my husband was dead
The undertaken told me the body was
too badly mangled to view"
Evening star., 1925-10-18
SHIP CHARGES PUSHED.

\ petition was filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday by Cornelius Ander-
son a seaman. asking q review OF his
charges that the Shipowners' Associa-
cific American Steamship Association,
operating more than 800 vessels on the
Pacific Coast, We're engaged in an un-
lawful monopoly through the rules
and regulations imposed in the EN-.
ployment of seamen. The lower Fed
eral Court at san Francisco held that
the associations by their continuous
discharge book, identification cards
and other regulations complained OF
had violated no laws,
Evening star., 1925-10-18
OUTGOING BOATS WATCHED
New York Police Block Exits 10
Fugitive SWindIer.

NEW YORK, October II OP).-
Close watch on all outgoing vessels
was maintained today by police to
prevent the possible departure for
Europe of j. V. Wiedemeir. who is
wanted here and in st. Louis on
charges of larceny. Wiedemeir. who
also is known as Robert Whiteman. is
wanted in New York in connection
with the disappearance of jewels
valued at $4,000 and a $4,000 mink
coat belonging to Mrs. Rose Burken
of Manhattan.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
GEN. PERSHlNG DENIED
THREAT TO QUIT AFRICA
BY tAe Associated Press

By tlIe Associated Press.
AFRICA, Chile, October An.
nouncement has been made at the
headquarters Of Gen. Pershing thai,
he has MADE no intimation TO the
Chilean and Peruvian authorities tha, /,
the American delegation would with
draw from the Tacna-Arica plebiscitf
proceedings unless they composed tn"
differences between them that have
been delaying the holding OF the
plebiscite.
The statement Was prompted bI
the publication Of dispatches from
New York stating that Gen. Pershing
had nearly reached the limit Of his
patience with the DELAYS. 1t was
pointed out mere that the purpose Of
the delegation was TO resolve the
points of difference and proceed I"
carry out the arbitrator's award.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
KNOWN TO POLICE HERE.
No Charges Pending Against Won Ed
wards, Detective Chief Saws.

Karl Won Edwards is not wanted in
Washington, according 10 Inspector c.
l.. Grant, in charge Of detectives.
Noluminous correspondence dating
back TO 1918 is in the police files reia-
tive 10 Won Edwards or Won Elder and
the local department at one time
looked into his record. This may have
led New York authorities to the belief
that he was now wanted here. Inspec-
tor Grant, however. said no cases were
pending against him.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Plane Torn Down
And Reassenbled
Within Few Hours
by the Associated Press,

by the Associates Press,
MOUNDSViLLE. W. Va. Octo-
ber i7.--one of the most remark
able feats in the history of aviation
was performed on Il farm near New
Martinsvillo. w, VA, last night
when u big transport nirplane Of
the around-the, world type was torn
down and rebuilt within II few
hours. Tho transport was one of
the ~ planes forced down In this
region by storms.
The ship was landed In a 500+foot
space. too small for II take.off. The
plane was torn down and the parts
hauied in farm wagons to II big
field several miles away. were re-
assembled and the ship made
successful getaway to Langin Field
here.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

Rev. J. s. Riley, d. D., Of Peters
burg, Fla, will preach. s o'clock at
UAiversalist Church, Thirteenth and
L streets. His subject will be Jesus
Signs and Wonders" revealing the
healing power of the Savior. Seats
free. All welcome.
Lightbringer Lodge, Theosophical
Society, will meet, o'clock, at lodge
rooms, 635 F street. Linn E. A. Gale
will lecture on 'Theosophy and Eco
nomics.'
DR.. ". ", Baker will speak on
Evolution" before Washington Lodge.
Theosophical Society, s o'clock, 1916
Ii street.
THE Science of Brotherhood" will
be the subject for the meeting of
United Lodge of Theosophists, 1871 *
street, o'clock. All welcome
The Wanderlusters', hike will start
from Lloyd, Va. Take Alexandria
cars from Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue at 2:20 o'clock. DIR. Hall will
lead.
The Secular League will meet. ;
pm, at Musicians Hall, 1905 Z street
DR.. Jane B. Coates will speak of
Evolution into the Fourth Dimen-
sion"
A lecture on christian Science and
the Worlds Redemption" will be de-
livered in the Arcade auditorium at
$50 o'clock. by Prof. Hermann S.
Herring, c. s. B., of Boston, He will
be introduced by Charles S. Baum,
first reader of Fourth Church of this
r1a
will be given. Free. Public invited.
Members of the Wild Flower Pres
ervation Society will leave Pennsyl-
vania avenue station at 9:15 for Fair
fax, for their second Fall hike.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Ad Man Takes New Post.

Forrest II. Riordan. formerly EN-
plpyed on Washington and Philadel
phia newspapers, has been appointed
advertising manager of the Army and
Navy Journal, 1t was announced yes
terday. Mr.. Riordan takes his new
post tomorrow. He Is a Mason, mem
Der of the Pennsylvania Native Societ,
and the City Club q Philadslphias
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Attends Carlton College

Miss Dorothy Bradford Smith. 1913
Mckinley street, Chevy Chase, is the
only student from the District who
registered this year at Carleton Col
lege. Mortified. MINI.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FIND MASTODON SKULL.
Workmen Dig Up Prehistoric
Bones in New York State.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, October
1.-THE skeleton Of a mastodon,
believed to be in an almost per
feet stage of preservation, has
been discovered near the plant site
of the Orange and Rockland Light
and Power Company. at Monroe,
near here, by excavators.
r. w. Smith. president OF TIE
company, ordered the digging
halted pending arrival of scientists
from the New York Museum OF
Natural History.
One OF the laborers uncovered a
heavy piece OF bone, which later
was found to be n tooth OF the
monster. The tooth is 3 inches
long and 6 inches wide. Another
tooth and then the skull was un
covered.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

French automobile manufacturers
VIII turn out 10000 cars this year,
breaking all records of production
Evening star., 1925-10-18

1t requires S0,000,OOO pounds of
twine each year to bind, Canada's
grain harvest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17
Contract Let For
RiCeViII0 Road

Helena-w. H. Gray Of Great Falls
was the low bidder for the contract
when bids for that work were opened
for road construction near Riceville
by the state highway commission at
ia meeting Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Gray,s bid was sis,9S4, while
those Of the other bidders were: Lew
istown Construction Company slas-
754.e6; Fitzgerald q Staunton. Great
Falls. $1,000. So; Fagenstrom Broth
erss Great Falls. s16,B27,
The new work consists Of the con-
struction Of new grade for the Great
Northern railway for distance or
about a haif mile around the point
Of a rock slide on the Arlington
RicevilIe highway. the transferring Of
the old railroad grade into a grade
for the highway around the slide, and
the surfacing Of about 4sk miles OF
that highway. This In a federal aid
project and must be completed by
June /, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17

had the ball in their possession and
made the basket that decided the
game.
The second game was between the
Junior and Freshman boys. This
game was fast during the first half
but slowed up some in the second.
The first game Friday was between
the Freshman and Sophomore girls
for first place. With the exception
of VelebiF. and Brutefskd the seeoHe
Sophomore team played the Fresh.
man. They showed their ability BY
beating the Frosh. This entitled the
Sophomore girls to first place.
The second game was between thu
Senior and Sophomore boys. johnson.
captain Of the Sophomores. while fol
lowing up his shot, fell and sprained
his wrist. This took the spirit out
Of the Sophomores but they managed
to pile up a few points against the
Seniors 56.
The last night there were thres
games, the Senior and Freshmen girIs
playing the eader. The Seniors
emerged victors by about IS points
This gave the Seniors second place.
The Second game Saturday night
was the between the Frosh and soph-
omore boys The Frosh won by
score Of 10 to 6.
The last game was between the
Senior and Juniors The former win
ing by score Of % 10 IL.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17
Daughter Of Mat
SmeTekeI Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Urich, wife of Frank Urich. 1927
Eighth avenue north, who died in
Butte early Thursday morning, will be
held at St. AIMS cathedral at Q a. m.
Saturday. The body arrived in Greal
Falls Thursday night and is at the
0'Conner chapel. Burial win be in
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Urich was member Of S. N.
P. ]. lodge, No. 202. of Great Falls.
She is survived BY Mr.. Urich. daugh
ter, Margaret Helen; a son, Frank.
all Of Great Falls; her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Smarker of Belt; three
sisters, Mrs. Louise Pike Of Great
Falls and Mrs. Mary Schwartz and
Miss Anna Smarker Of Belt. and two
brothers, Frank and Antoine, both Of
Belt.
(Great Falls Tribune)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17
OLSON'S NEW
CAR WRECKED
on FIRST TR

In last weeks papnr the Times mss-
ed the purchase Of Tudor Sedan -
0. NJ. Olson.
On Sunday Meszrs. Olson and Ism-
ry with Lowry at the wheel took sAs
car out for . spin.
They were driving up Bridge stress
on the proper side Of the road at q
moderate pace, when approaching aass
corner Of the Lewis Barn they notsua&
. truck swinging around the cornazs
Suddenly . big Buick cut IN heeweea
the truck and the barn and the naxe
thing they were aware Of was fr@m-
dc attempt to dodge that Buick. nn
this they were unsuccessful and sha
two cars came together with crveA.
The new Tudor Sedan suffered fra@-
lures Of the tenders. doors and glass
In fact ct the present time Il ia mss
well enough 20 be out. The Bmsea
has minor Injuries.
The owner and driver Of the Buick
Is said to be DR.. Tgel Of Great FaIls
but at the time Of the accident he
refused to give his name. residences
or any other information.
Mr.. Olson left shortly afterwards
for Great Falls where he placed tAa@
matter Of obtaining reparatiOn for
damages in the hands Of Attorney l.
C. Graybill.
There were several eye-wisHesses 90
the accident and their testimony sx-
the occupants Of the Fora
from blame.
It is also said that IN cutting
between the truck and stone barm
she Buick was compelled to drive
across the sidewalk.
Another echo Of the same accidemR
s a report that the daughter Of WaE-
.er Goodman was almost crowded ofx
The Armington grade BY the SANS
,ar.
This much Is conclusively eatab-
ished by the evidenes that tha dzavaa
II the Buick was not exercising chs
necessary amount Of precaution wAsen
ie cut between a heavy truck and O
Itone barn 10 turn corner on Eha
wrong side Of the road.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders were
visitors to Belt Sunday
w. B. Wiley, Forest Supervisor
was out from Great Fails last week
on Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Hubber and small dnugh~
ter Mary Louise returned 70 their
home here Saturday.
Dave Ledbstter was busintaa Wis
ltor in town Monday froEn Nsahart.
n e. Dickinson came down from
the Belt Creek Ranger station to
transact business here last Friday.
Chas. Keith and son Ray who ara
now engaged In farming near Fort
Benton were business visitors here
one day last week
Messrs. Dave Ledbetter and Chas.
Gutman Of Neihart and II 8. Haney
Of Monarch were business visitors To
HughesviIIe last Thursday.
r. A. Mack who has completed his
engineering on the RiceviIIe and Nei-
hart roads left Monday for Missoula
TO confer with the Bureau Of Public
roads there.
Mrs. w A. Mason left last week
for Great Falls and Millienn where
she Is visiting relatives.
Clyde Kinney was business visitor
IN Monarch Monday from Warland.
Mrs. Chas. Holzheimer is visitor
in Great Falls on business and pleas
ure trip She accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Brazee and Mrs C. d. Harlock
in Wednesday. remaining while they
the same day.
Threshing is in progress in upper
Belt Park KeIleher brothers having
moved their machine in.
Mrs. Clara Gerhart and daughteR
Senevieve were in Monarch Monday
shopping.
Mrs. VIM Thors0n and childSen
ire spending some time At the honsa
# her sister Mrs. John Dunnisap q
Fort Shaw
Mrs. Chas. D .HnrlOck was called
o Lewistown Monday BY The death
g her nephew who was aeeidensv
hot BY boy compau7on While ouk
uniting rabbits
The ssho is maxine prapagatleas
q program and Ehrstmne EFen vs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17
GRADE SCHOOL WILL GIVE
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM WEDNESDAY

The Custer school win eivs q
Christmas Program Wednesday At
1:l5. All parents and frisnds ars
cordially invited. The following is
the program to be given by the sixth
seventh and eighth grades.
/ SOng-LittIe Town of Bethlelsn
2 Facts About Christmas---yohp L,
3 Is There Amy Santa Clad =
Billie Browning.
Bessie's Christmas Hints-v6 6En-
Uhron.
S S0ng-Hark the Angels Sing.
Christmas customs-Group Of
q girls.
Z Educating Grandma-Trsus Cay
beal.
8. Song-A Song the World Is
Singing-I2 boys and 12 girls.
9 Christmas Castoms-Group Of
seven girls.
10 Play-You Can Be just AS
Lonesome on Broadway-Beo Zubdski
and Walter Hin.
II Play-Spirit Of Christmas
Mr.. John Chalmers-James Irvine
Emily, Observation-Disclosures Miller
Father Christmas Francis Colean
Spirit of Christmas. Helen Coleman
Mrs. James Brown. Elizebeth Carr
Mr.. James Brown. Robert Williamson
Ragged Girl m EIizebeth Robinson
Children-E -Elizebeth Robinson, Memo
Williamson, Earl Kennedy and Dom.
thy Coleman.
IL DrilI-HolIy-Eig Grade
10 Christmas stocking-WaIter
Hill
ID Pantomine-siIsnt Night-Tsu
Girls.
15 Such Nice Christmas Presents
Daphne Remington.
f6 Song-Good Bye Old Year.
The following is the program OF
he loweF grades and viii follow the
lbove program.
Observation-Disclosures Ken
ledy.
Recitation--A Little Boys srreen
ra Loehe.
Recitation-Not Too Little to Help
--Tnez McConkey and James Marsh
.ecitation--A Happy Child-Kenneth
culver
Recitation-Green as Evergreen.
frances Mearns.
Play-Christmas Night-Bruce Bond
fildred Kleffner and Bernerd Bueh.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT

Let as get started folks and ger
out and help maintain good high
school spirit. Come to our next bask-
etball game and see what your high
school is doing Your presence viii
mean--well, it may help 70 win q
game, for they viii know that some
one is backing them helping to sup
port the team. Unite with our stu
dent body and cheer the team along
through the game with a few rous
ing yelIs. You may say "Oh, do not
understand the game, and it wouldn't
pay for me to 60"
Attend few Of these games and
you win soon learn to take interest in
it, and also get your moneys worth,
at the same time you're giving yon
money to support the athletic fund,
which will buy equipment for the
physical development Of the students.
Basket ball is an important factor
in creating interest, and in string up
spirit Of loyalty among the stu
dents for their school A successful
basketball season would mean much
for our school But such seascr
can be realized only by hearty sup
port from the student body and town
people. For the success Of the team.
is dependent largely upon the support
and spirit backing ii.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17

Hugh Seeeley Of the Dyke was .
business visitor to the Falls Friday
Mr and Mrs. C. H. Clemens wers
transacting business in Great Falls
Saturday from their home at Jericho
Mrs. H H. Draper and Mrs. T. A.
Grant were visiting and shopping In
Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Macmillan Of Great Falls
spent Wednesday and Thursday here
on business.
Mr.. Wynegar Of Ar7nington was
in Neihart Thursday and Friday with
produce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Petesch ans
children went 10 Geyser Saturday
night to spend Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. Porter took a car full Of young
people to Geyser Saturday night to
attend the dance there.
Mrs. Lincoln Heath was a passen-
ger to Great Falls Friday where she
has gone TO do some shopping.
Mrs. VIM White has spent the past
ten days here with Mr.. White who in
jured his knee and ankle while get
ting out wood in the timber. Beau
ford came up Saturday and aided his
father until Sunday evening when he
returned to Great Falls where he isI
a student in the High School Beas
ford was accompanied by Frankie
and Lawrence Sand who now make
their home IN Great Falls.
Mrs. Chas. MacGibbon returned
home Thursday following a two-das
business trip into the Falls.
Mrs. Dickenson was assisting IN
the Drug store Friday and Saturday
during the absence of Mr.. Angert-
Mr.. and Mrs. Whn. HattOn were
other Silver Dyke residents who
spent the latter part Of the week
end at the county seat.
Mrn. A. c. Taylor went to Great
Fa1ls Wednesday where she is doctor
ing and visiting her brother and fam
ily
David Tyfosfun was h Great Fails
attending 70 BUSINESS ar
lnfrs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-17
LOCAL NEWS

AS%<~@AA@ VIEW -
Mabel Goodman went TO Great
Falls Saturday
Francis Dannet went to her home
in Raynesford Saturday.
"Beetsn johnson sprained his wrist
while playing basketball
Anna and Marie Forder spent thu
weekend at their home in Highwood
Members Of the AIgebrs l cIass
stayed in school until six o'clock Mon.
day night to obIige Mr.. Culver.
Miss Krueger spent Saturday iii
Great Falls.
George McCafferty has dropped out
Of school
Ebba Kraftenburg and Isabelle
Ashworth were absent from school
Monday.
Mr. Waldo spent Saturday in Great
Falls.
Russell Fish spent his leisure time
during the week end getting a Christ
mas tree.
Joseph Gossack spent Saturday and
Sunday hunting coyotes.
Ethel and Clara Berg motored 70
Great Falls Saturday to visit the den
tist.
Mildred Tuura was shopping in
Great Falls Saturday.
The Misses Marie and Anne Forder
and Dorothy Dammrose spent the
week end at their homes at Waltham
and Highwood respectively
Isabelle Ashworth attended her
Sister-in-law's funeral at Great Falls
The bronze medal for typing was
awarded to Mike MisI1an tipping
forty-three words per minute and
suzan PohlOd tipping forty-one.
Certificates Of proficiency were
awarded g Raymond Gray typine
lh'rty-six words per minute and An
.scnette Ki'mas typing thirty-six-
THE sfxth, seventh and eighth grade
viii poi ga christmas pfoefam
(con on last page)