davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-05-28
Parent Teacher Association of
Oakland Grammar School.

Among the interesting features on
the years program of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Oakland
Grammar school that were presented
in February was a very instructive
address by Mrs. E. z. Tower on "Mal-
nutrition and It's Causes among the
School Children" followed by a talk
by Miss Wiedman on Equipment
Necessary to Serve Hot Lunches"
The March program on local his
tory was filled by pupils of the Gram
mar school. Some of these articles
will appear in The Republican on a
later date and were written by Gladys
Gnegy, Janet Tower and Theresa Ken
dali, members of the Seventh Grade
Better English Club.
The April meeting was enriched by
a very interesting address by Mr..
Besse, of the High School faculty. In
a forceful manner he set forth the
value of play in the development of
the child for later life.
The next meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held on Friday, May 20,
at $50 o'clock Immediately following
the close of the exhibition program.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
IN MEMORIAM.

WHEREAS, God in His infinite
wisdom has seen fit to take John o.
Getty to his eternal home; and
WHEREAS, John o. Getty con-
ceived the plan, organized the body
and in the capacity of Caster, direct
ed the destinies of The First State
Bank Of Grantssville, Mayland, until
failing health forced hin to give up
his devotion to the indtution of his
own creation; therefor be it
RESOLVED, By tie Board of Di-
rectors of The First State Bank of
&rantsville, MARYLAND, in formal
,.eting assembled this twelfth day
- May, nineteen bgndred and twenty
five, that the SeGetary of said board
be and is HEREBY directed to spread
upon the minutG Of this meeting this
record as a tHbate to and in memory
of John o. Getty; and be it further
RESOLVED That the Secretary of
said Board be and is hereby directed
to have this record published in the
several neWspapers Of Garrett county
and in the Meyersdale Republican, Of
Meyersdae, Pa, and to send copy
to Mrs John 0. Getty.
G. C. KELLER, President.
j. j. BENDER, Vice-President.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
INTERMEDIATE ASSEMBLY
Of Young People To Be Held in
st. Johns Church, Accident

A new feature of young peoples
week will be the intermediate Assem-
bly,, which will be held at st. Johns
Lutheran church, Accident, June 5th.
This is new event for Garrett coun-
ty, with big possibilities.
The morning session begins at nine
o'clock and is devoted to study and
conference work, during which time
Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp, State Coun-
selor of the Y. P. Division will dis
cuss what Are We Here for?" and
"Goals for the intermediate Class"
The afternoon session will be an
intermediate field meet, which will in
clude the following games for boys:
Fifty yard dash, potato race, sack
race, wheelbarrow race, leapfrog re-
lay and many other interesting con-
tests.
The girls will contest in the follow
ing games:
Twenty-Five yard dash, hop, step
and jump; potato race, quarter mile
relay and handkerchief race.
Age of contestants being II to Is;
weight 80 to 100 pounds. Each con-
testant should bring tennis or gym
shoes, and girls, bloomers.
The evening session will begin very
promptly at $50 with lantern slides,
followed by the Friendship Circle.
Fash Sunday school in the county
is urged to send at least two boys and
two girls between the ages of IL to
Is, as many as possible, with superin-
tendent and teachers of boys and girls
of this age. A registration fee of so
cents is made for each delegate to
help defray cost of promotion.
For the noon-day meal each dele
gate is to bring his box lunch. The
evening meal will be furnished free
by the Accident people. Come and
spend the day. No other man in the
State can get so much out of or put
so much into it as the Colonel Send
registration cards to Mr.. John L. En-
glehart, Accident, Md.
On Sunday, June 7th, a mass meet
ing of all Sunday school workers will
be held in the Oakland Methodist
church, beginning at 300 o'clock. Ev-
cry school in the county should send a
good delegation. A cordial welcome
to ALL Come and bring your friends.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
~ FELL FROM BALCONY
At Loeb Lynn and Sustained a
Broken Arm-MrS Deem
Victim of Accident

Mrs. Erwin Deem, until recently a
resident of Oakland where she con-
Quoted a restaurant on Railroad
street, moving from here to Lock
Lynn several weeks ago, fell from a
balcony at her home, which is located
in rooms over the White & Weeks
store and sustained broken arm and
other injuries. The injured woman
was taken to the Western Maryland
Hospital on train No. II last night.
1t is said that Mrs. Deem was lean
ing over the balustrade enclosing the
balcony when it gave way, precipitat-
ing her to the ground, a distance of
perhaps twenty feet
The Republican., 1925-05-28
THE ORIGIN OF MEMORIAL
DAY

The thirtieth day of May, now so
generally observed as a Memorial
Day, was first so designated in gen.
eral orders to members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in May, 1868,
by General John A. Logan, then COM
mander in chief of that organization,
"for the purpose of strewing with
flowers or otherwise decorating the
graves of comrades who died in de-
fense of their county during the late
Rebellion, and whose bodies now lie
in almost every city, village and
hamlet churchyard in the land"
This was not a new idea, for the
custom of decorating the graves of
the dead has been observed in many
lands and for ages past, but num-
Der of claims have been made, by or
for persons as the first to propose
formal services over the graves Gf
the veterans in the northern states.
1t is clearly established that before
there was any public service of this
character in the North, a Decoration
Day" was observed in a number of
southern states over the graves of the
Confederate dead and it is told that
even before the close of the war on
one of the islands on the Southern
coast occupied for the care and train-
ing of the freed people, and where
some soldiers had been buried, the
teachers gathered their people to-
gether in early Springtime and there
chanted their plaintive hymns while
strewing flowers over the graves.
There were many who then doubted
the wisdom Of instituting such an
observance in the fear that it would
unnecessarily keep alive memories of
a fraternal war, and stir up animosi-
ties which for the good Of all should
be buried in oblivion. Other objec-
tions were made to the expense en-
tailed for music and flowers, which
could be more wisely spent on the
living.
But nevertheless, the ceremony
grew in sentiment year by year, as
has the added number Of graves to
be decorated, for now the holiday be-
longs as much to the dead of the
World War and Spanish American
War as to the war of the states.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
Community Club Meetings.

DO not forget the Women's Short
Course Week at College Park, June
18th to Goth.
Home demonstration meetings for
week of June 1st have been arranged
for as follows:
Wednesday, June 3, 2:30 p. M, Ac-
cident Community Club. Make-over
problems and short cuts in sewing.
This is an opportunity to remodel un-
satisfactory garments. Short cuts in
clude use of machine attachments, set
in pockets, bound button holes, etc.
Wednesday, June 8, 1880 p. m.,
Grantsville Community Club. Menu
planning, making salads, etc.
Friday, June 5th, 800 p. M, Red
House All Club.
Saturday, June 9Th, 10:30 a. m., the
Loch Lynn All Club.
Saturday, June 9th, 2:3O p. NJ,
Grantsville All Club.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
EVANSVILLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Archbishop Michael ]. Curley, of
Baltimore, held confirmation services
in St. Stephens church here, assisted
by Monsignor E. j. Wunder, of st.
Patrick's church, Cumberland. The
following persons were confirmed as
members of st. Anne's church, Avil-
ton: Orville Mckenzie, Cecil McKen-
zie, Harry Garlitz, Emanuel Weimer,
Carney Pope, Herman Garlitz, Ber-
nard Mckenzie, Lawrence Mckenzie,
Marvin Carey, Howard Mckenzie,
Norris Garlitz, Rebecca Mckenzie,
Irene Weimer, Pauline Garlitz, Peter
Broadwater, Jesse Baker, Mrs. Maud
Mckenzie, Mrs. Silas Turner and
Ers, Carrie Garlitz; from the local
congregation were Glen Miller, Gil
bert Mckenzie, Olive Van Glider and
Milton Younkin; Henry Bowers,
Boynton, Pa, and Charles Clark, of
Frostburg. Beginning May 31st and
continuing until June 7th, Rev. FIR
Hubert will conduct a Mission in st.
AIMS church, Avilton.
A heavy sleet weighed down the
wires and branches of trees on
Keyser's Ridge, four miles west of
here Monday morning; the extent Of
damage from freezing is not yet
known.
Mrs. 7. o. Broadwater gave a very
pretty bridge luncheon Saturday af-
ternoon announcing the approaching
marriage of her cousin, Edna NJ.
Bender to Charles o. Keller, which
will take place in early June.
The table was beautifully decorated
in a white and yellow half moon
which concealed the announcement
cards. The tallies, favors and place
cards were of the same design, the
flowers were lilies of the valley.
Those present were Mrs. J. R. Gna-
gey, Mrs. A. j., and Mrs. Byron Ben
der, Mrs. B. 7. Keller, Misses Ethel
and Viola Broadwater. The honors
at bridge were won by Miss Viola
Broadwater first and Mrs. A. J. Ben
der consolation.
Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Robinson enter
tained in honor of their daughter,
Pauline's sixth birthday, Saturday
afternoon. There were thirty little
folks present, various games were
played and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Ashby, Irva
Ashby, Cecil Elliott and daughter
Crystal, of Oakland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Simpson, of Lonaconing,
were all guests of Mrs. Harry Ed
wards, Sunday.
Miss Claudine Mccullough and
Paul Friend, of Friendsville, were
Grantsville visitors, Sunday.
Mss Gertrude Hone and nephew,
Clyde Miller, were weekend guests
of Miss Marie Connor, of Cumber-
land, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Yost, of Meyers
dale, Pa, visited Mrs. Arthur Rush
and Mrs. Galen Beachy, last week.
George Beusel, of Frostburg, spent
Sunday at Casselman hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Broadwater,
Miss Edna Bender and C. o. Keller
visited in Oakland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Edwards,
daughter Dorothy, visited relatives in
Morgantown, W. Va, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Keesecker
spent the weekend in Martinsburg,
West Va.
Harry Paul Ambell and Ralph
Mitchell, of Williamsburg, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
j. Glotfelty.
The Republican., 1925-05-28

$50 "a m., Sunday school, Mr.. G.
j. Altstetter, superintendent.
1O:45 a. m., worship. Subject, "Me-
mortal Stones"
7:15 p. m., Christian Endeavor, Mr..
Wellington Yutzy, President.
500 p. M, worship. Subject civ
ing Epistles."
We welcome you to worship with us
at all times.
Special services in the morning in
commemoration of Decoration Day.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
Oakland High School Notes

The parents and friends Of the Oak
land High School students are cordi
ally invited to attend a Parent Teach.
er meeting to be held in the school a.
ditorium on Thursday evening, Nay
28th, at eight o'clock. Mr.. A. L. zee,
president of the Parent -Teacher AS
sociation, will preside at the melting
at which the following progrsn will
be rendered:
Operetta, young Cats" di1cted by
Miss Ruth COnleV
The Republican., 1925-05-28
Card of Thanks

We take this means of expressing
our thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for the many
shown us during our late
bereavement, and especially for the
beautiful floral tributes and to those
sending their cars.
CHAS. w. REAM AND FAMILY.
Crellin. Md, May %, 1925.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
MARRIED.

Elkins - Krantz - Announcement
was made yesterday of the marriage,
in Washington, D. c., on Thursday of
last week of Miss Cleo D. Krantz, for
merly of Oakland, and Mr.. D. H. Ell
kins, of Texas.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
CHURCH SERVICES.
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Oakland.
po1- Arob;bo1J MOOra Pastor

Rev. Archibald Moore, Pastor.
9:45 a. NJ, Sunday school. Mr.. E.
R. Jones, Superintendent.
HOO a. M, public worship.
700 p. M, Epworth League. Mr..
Townshend Naylor, President.
500 p. M, evening worship.
Wednesday, 500 p. M, prayer
meeting. At 4:15 p. M, Wednesday,
the Junior Epworth League, Miss
Grace Loar, Superintendent.
The Republican., 1925-05-28

Rev. David M. Funk, pastor of st.
Marks Lutheran church, will leave on
Monday for a vacation of a week or
ten days. During his absence Rev.
w, F. Hashinger, of Clarksburg, W.
Va, will conduct the Sunday services
in the local church.
The Republican., 1925-05-28

Miss Rosalie Pendergast, who is at
tending the Frostburg State Normal
School, spent the weekend with her
parents at Hutton. Miss Pendergast
had as her guest Miss Letta Souders,
of Gaithersburg, Nd, who is also at
tending the State Normal. Both young
ladies are members of the graduating
class.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian, Oak
land,

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. M; morn
ing worship at HOO a. M; c. E.
prayer meeting at GAS p. m.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
Doc Henry Is Building a Dam.

Doc Henry is building dam on Her
rington Creek
Doc employed Doug Seams from
- Maine to build the dam.
! oe Henry says thousand DUCKS"
H. will build the dam,
But Doug Seams says he don't care
a d;
Doc Henry can sell more pills to pay
the bills
To build the dam on Harrington
Greek.
Now Doc Henry, if you don't care,
I'll send this to Ben for him to pen.
Doc says: 81 don't care d."
W. M. T.
The Republican., 1925-05-28

Subscribe for The Republican.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-11

omething in the atmosphere of
adventure. No one is really sat
SIZED and yet nearly everyone is
0ealthy, The Black Hills have
omething that is peculiarly their
own. There is something wierd
about the whole section. | have
driven a horse over miles of that
territory and every time the hoof
would strike the earth hollow
sound arose much as if you were
driving over wooden bridge,
The whole surface of the earth
around Hot Springs is she'll
thicker in spots and thinner in
spots than is known-and while
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-11
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1925

was living there big steer was
made the victim of the treachery
of the earth by having a good
sized "sunken well form" around
the animal. One minute it was
grazing on the buffalo grass and
the next minute it was down in
one of these wells which had sunk
en- so deeply that you could look
down to the bottom at noontimc
and see Mr.. Hereford's bones
bleaching peacefully there un-
troubled and molested. A wierd
sentence to close this story with,
but suggestive of the whole region
of which | write.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-11

Places I've Been

can gather water cress for your
dinner table.
The "Lost Wells" are near Hot
Springs. These are depressions in
the face of the earth hundreds of
feet deep. Perpendicular walls
rise IN cylindrical shape several
hundred feet from the bottom of
these wells" and one can de-
scend into the 10! ON and enjoy
a picnic dinner as / have often
done. Large trees are growing
from the bottom of some of the
wells whose tops are below the
natural surface of the earth that
surround the wells. Tourists vi
sit the wells and stand amazed at
such freak of nature.
Wind Cave is about dozen
miles from Hot Springs. This
cave is so called for the reason
that the wind makes whistling
sound at the opening of the cave.
Upwards of twenty-five miles of
passage way has already been OPP
ened up and there are chambers
of all sizes and formations. One
was called the marriage cham
Der" Couple after couple went
there to be married as there is a
natural altar and aisles and even
an organ. Finally the government
forbade it being used as mar
Iriage shrine as Uncle Sam said it
was running marriage into the
ground"
Near Crystal Cave is balance
rock. :" This is a huge rock near
! " as big as the Methodist church
and it is egg shape. The point of
the rock that rests on the rocks
beneath is so sharp and the rock
| is so evenly balanced that a man
can actually make the rock trem-
bic by using a crow bar.
Buffalo Gap is a small town
twenty miles east of Hot Springs.
In an early day it was the com
Imercial metropolis of the Black
Hills. 1t was so called because
the mountain ridge that surrounds
that section of territory has nat
Iural "gap" back of the little town
and here the buffalo would find
entrance and exit to the Black
Hills in the days of Buffalo Bill.
Near Buffalo Gap is Calico Can
lyon. This canyon is formed by a
peculiar rock formation which
gives all the appearance of calico.
There are many tintS and shades
Of color as you'll find on the face
of a First Avenue flapper about
three O'Clock in the afternoon.
Near that spot is grindstonc
gulch" where an eastern sucker
was relieved of fortune trying
to manufacture grindstones He
could make the stones all right
but the expense Of getting them
out Of the gulch to a R, r, was too
great-and he went broke.
Back of Buffalo Gap is the
"petrified forest. One can find
hundreds Of trees lying on the
surface Of the earth that are now
stone. You can see the knots and
even the branches But they are
as hard as flint and by breaking
one you can trace the rings of
years as clearly as you'd trace
the age of Vashon island cedar by
saving one in two and counting
the rings, or years, Of it,
The Black Hills is as much of
h wonder land as this section is a
charmed land. The climate around
the south side fthe hills is as
nearly perfect as can be found
Cattle range twelve months of the
year. The air is clear but there is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-11

Elements of true success. Read
ing, Mrs. C, L. Woods. Song.
October 49,:
Hostess, Mrs. r. B. Beckes. Top
lie, New discoveries in Science
and Invention. Reading, Mrs
w. G. Cliff. Song.
November 5:
Hostess, Mrs. Frank Fuller. Top,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-11
PROGRAM FOR 1926 1926
ELLISPORT WOMEN'S CLUB
September IL:

September II;
Hostess, Mrs. Belle W. Aldrich,
Topic, Native Trees, Reading
Mrs, Frank Fuller. Song.
October 1:
Hostess, Mrs. Evans, Topic,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-11

ic, Emergency Service. Read
ing, Mrs. G, w. Bailey. Song.
November 80:
Hostess, Mrs. G, w. Bailey,
Thanksgiving program.
December 8:
Hostess, Mrs. Eleanor Cunning
ham. Topic, Christmas gifts and
Christmas ideas, Mrs. Pyle and
Mrs. Starr, leaders. Songs and
carols.
December II:
Hostess, Mrs. Walter Cliff. Top
ic. Reading, Mrs. Wendler,
Christmas carols.
January 7, 1926:
Hostess, Mrs. f. E. Newman,
Topic, Bird Houses. Reading,
Bird Migrations, Mrs. Beckes.
Song,
January Il:
Hostess, Mrs. NJ. L. Dunsford,
Topic, Birds nests. Paper, Ha-
bits of canaries, Miss Conlon.
Song.
February 5:
Hostess, Mrs. w. c. Cliff. Topic
Native shrubs and vines. Read
ing, Mrs. Dunsford. Song.
February 10:
Hostess, Mrs. E. A. Wendler.
Topic, Patriotic Program. The
ideals of democracy. Reminis-
Green Trading Stamps save you
money at The Cash and Carry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-11

cences of President Coolidge and
his family, Mrs. Belle w, Al
drich. Patriotic Songs.
March s:
Hostess, Mrs. c, j, Pyle. Top
ic, Moses and ferns. Reading,
Mrs, Eleanor Cunningham. Song
March 10:
Hostess, Garden pests and how
to control them. Garden ex-
change, of plants, seeds and
ideas. Reading, Mrs. Newman.
Song.
April 2:
Hostess, Mrs. c. E. Woods. Top
lie, An Afternoon ofmusic. Read
ing, Mrs. d, E. Lesh, Topic,
Forest conservation and tree
planting. Reading, Mrs. Walter
Gift. Songs.
May 7:
Hostess, Mrs. D. E. Lesh. Topic,
Closing meeting and next years
plans. Reading, Mrs. B. Often
kamp. Song.
Response to roll call will be with
current events.
Program Committee:
Mrs. d. E. Lesh,
Mrs. r. B. Beckes,
Mrs. o. A. Wendler.
Officers of the Club:
President, Mrs. c. E. Wood,
V.-President, Mrs. G. W. Bailey,
Secretary, Mrs. B. X. Starr,
Treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Newman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30

freights that it will save. and will Of
Ter MIN a market free from certain
risks involved in transportation and
commerce with merchandising agents
at long range.
meanwhile to the extent that we
can bring more people into our State
Tor a day or month or a year. we
have added to that extent to the
purchasing power of our State and
have lowered by each purchasers
contribution the tax, which the rest
OF US must otherwise pay"
Mr.. Hartman was the next speaker.
He outlined at some length the Grange
booklets that had been given to the
visitors and explained its uses. Mr..
hartman also told the lecturers what
speakers would appear before the
oranges Of the State free Of charge
and how their services might be pro-
cured. Another matter that he en-
phasized was the specially made sheets
upon which oranges would find it con-
venient to record the doings Of their
meetings.
An. open discussion was held after
| the speakers were finished at which q
| number Of the lecturers told of the
experiences they had had during the
| last year which might be Of help to
the other lecturers. The discussion
was informal and much of a helpful
nature was accomplished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
FAIRFIELD
O. e. S. installation

Merrymeeting chapter, No. 81, o.
Z S., he'd their annual installation of
sofficers at Masonic hall Wednesday
evening. The following were install
led for the ensuing year: Mrs. Nell
lie w. Hinckley, worthy matron ;
Charles c. Gibson, worthy patron; ;
Mrs. Susie Ames, associate matron !;
Sadie o. Woodman, secretary: Mrs.
Goldie M. Greenleaf. treasurer: Mrs.
Eta #. Leighton, conG'lCtress: Mrs
Alice S. Gibson, associate conduct
ress; Mrs. Abbie II, Eastman. chap
lain; Mrs. Ethel NJ. Crawford, mar
shall Mrs. Harriet G. Smell organist:
Mrs. Annie w. Pratt. Adah: Mrs,
Jennie G. Howe, Ruth, Mrs. Stella L.
Jewell. Esther; Mrs. Emily Hassen,
Martha; Mrs. Pauline Moore. Electa !;
Mrs. Susie McClintock, warder; Wal
ter c. Woodman, sentinel.
The installation was In charge of
the district grand matron. Mrs
Madeline Gerald of China. assisted by
Mrs. Margaret Jones rs rand mar
shall and Mrs. Mabel E. Merrill as
chaplain. The installation ceremony
was very impressive and ably rem
dered. The music for the evening
was in charge If Warren SWEET as
sisted by Ms. Carol Butterfield as
soloist and Mrs George Merriam of
Hinckley as violinist. There were
many visitors present. The retiring
worthy matron, Mrs. Jennie G. Howe
was presented with q past ma tron's
jewel and gifts were also presented
to the installing officers in appreci-
alton of the beautiful manner in
which their work was done. Follow
ing the installation. refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
COBURN NOTES

At chapel yesterday morning
Principal Harthorn introduced a
novel feature when he announced
that some of the students in the mu-
steal department would entertain.
The pupils had held a recital on
Wednesday evening and Mr.. Hart
horn thought that 1t would be well
If all of the students who did not
attend the recital could have a
chance to enjoy the work of the
students. The following rendered
selections: Piano. Evelyn Lydick.
Consolation by List: Thomas Par
ker, Valse Caprice by Brown:
George Tapley. Valse Caprice by
Newlands; Adaleen Roberge, CUR
lands by GODDARD. Voice, Alberta
Brown, The Pirate Chief, by An
drews.
Mr.. Richardson will go to Auburn
today with the basketball team and
will be in charge of the squad during
the trip. Mr.. Haines will be at the
game tonight but will have to re-
turn to Waterville, Saturday, to be
present at the Hebron hockey game.
Brainerd Hardy has been appoint
ed coach of the Midget hockey
team. Games are being arranged
with high school teams and other
Junior club teams.
The girls basket ball team has
been issued new uniforms that are
real attractive in appearance. Grim
son Jerseys with a gold &C." GRIM
son boomers with a gold stripe on
the side and crimson and gold stock
ings form a very natty outfit that
is truly representative Of the school.