davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Sunday Double Bill at Louis
vile DiVided-RiVaIS in
SCrappy Mood.

Ownie Bush's Indians were back
In town today and the Louisville
Colonies, league champions, also
were present. Only a two-game
series will be staged, one contest this
afternoon and the other Tuesday.
The natural A. A. rivals hooked
up I'm a double-header at Louisville
Sunday and honors were divided, the
Bushmen taking the first fray, 9 to
5, and the Colonies the second, 8
to 1. The enga cement found the
teams in fighting mood and II 900
fans were given some thrilling enter
tainment.
Indianapolis hammered out five
runs in the ninth stanza to annex
the opening tilt, In which the win
ners used four pitchers and the los
ers two. Hill, Henry, Niles and Bur
we'll saw mound action for the In
dams and Cullop and Wilkinson for
Louisville. The Tribe collected six
teen hits and the champions eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Saturday Leo Sullivan set the
course record for bad luck. He fin
ished the first nine with a SO: shoot
Ing four brides but spoiled a good
card with a six on the short par
three, hole No. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
LEAGUE LEADERS HERE FOR TWO GAME SERIES With INDIANS
College Track
SATURDAY. NIeefsl

Saturday Meets
De PAW, 99%; Earlham, Soi2;
Wabash, %; Butler. is; Rose Poly,
15; Franklin, 10; Terre Haute Nor
NAL. tx; Central Normal, 5; Han
over, 3: Oakland City, 81 Muncie
Normal. 3. CLittle" state meet)
Ohio state, g. 5.6; Wisconsin,
SO Sc; Northwestern. ALB; Chicago,
10. (Quadrangular meet)
cree for the big race here. Charles
NJ. Schwab was referee last year
and Henry Ford In 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

II. A. Mossler, with a gross So,
had low score in that division. -Four
were tied for second with scores of
90. They were Bill Michael Sol
Schloss, Abe Weinberg and S. S.
Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

"7HE Californians are up to
their track and field tricks
L--J again. on Saturday. Char
ley Paddock was timed for the
1o0-yard dash in the Southern
Pacific A. A. u. meet in 9.5 sec
onds. Three watches caught him
In the new worlds record time
and another timers watch reg
istered 90. The wind was NOT
at his back.
At Palo Alto, Cal, Lee Barnes.
the sensational pole vaulter from
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, cleared the bar at 10 feet.
s inches, for a new American anna.
teur and national intercollegiate
mark.
Guess it must be the climate out
there. Just think Of it. Charley
Hoff refused to vault in San
Francisco. lie might have sailed
away like dirigible and never
have come down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

In the womens division. Mrs. AL
bert Goldstein finished with a gross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Boston ..... 600 02O 600 2 6 4
St Louis $500. 100 i35 O1e-13 rs 4
Wcrtz, Graham, COOney. Steiner: Rhem,
O'FarrCll, Warwick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

The office boy, after a trip around
Riverside Park in his "sheil<" auto,
insists the boulevard man knows his
oil, or is it tar. There was a gen
eral rumble Of blankety blank blank
about the auto laundries today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland. rain.
tOnly games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

New York .... 100 600 1Oo-2 5
Cincinnati ...... 010 900 20%-3 /
- Scott. Snyder; Lulue. May. Hargrave.
picinlch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Philadelphia &C.. 800 600 0Oc-q 10 4
Chicago .,,.... b21 600 2Os-10 IA .
Mauu. Uirich Wiloughby. Pierce. VIII
son. Alexander. Bush. Jones. Hartnett.
Pittsburgh At BROOKLYN. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

g. handicap s and net 5S. Mrs. {.
). Meyer had gross SOY handicap o.
and net SO, and Mrs. Joe Michael
had a low gross Of so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

I~1 ECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
qualified nine men in the
- sectional tourney Saturday
for the State track and field meet
to be held next Saturday at Tech
field. Manual qualified five and
Shortridge two.
Those who qualified for the
Green and White: 100.yard dash.
Drane; 220.yard dash, Drane and
Kirk; 440-yard dash, Morris; $780,
yard run. Morris; 220.yard low
hurdles, johnson; shOt-put. John
son; shot-put, johnson and Bah.
cock; mile relay. Gillespie, JefTer-
son, johnson, Morris; half mile
relay, KutschbacIS, WueIfng,
Kirk. Drane.
1t will be seen that Johnson
placed in three events, Drane in
three and Norris in three.
Rubbish of Manual placed in
three events, 100-yard dash. high
jump and pole vault. Heiney will
compete in the 440-yard dash. Bos-
well in the $50, Wampner in the
high hurdles and Martin in the
pole vault.
George of ShOrtridge will rep
resent the Blue and White in the
mile at the State tourney and
Martin in the broad jump. Both
have excellent chances, accord
ing to form displayed in the sec.
tionaI last Saturday.
Preliminaries in the State meet
will start at a. m. next Saturday
and finals at / p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

Chicago at New York. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Gossip of the Tribe

Dutch Henry was listed to try his
pitching prowess against the Colonels
at Washington Park today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
SHERIFF. DINNER
T|CKETSL|M|TED
Reservations at Testimonial
Affair, February "a, Re-
striCted to 800.

Reservations for the testimonial
banquet for Lieut.. Col. Clarence o.
Sheriff., at the New Willard Hotel,
February "a. Will be limited to 500,
and many already have been taken, it
was announced yesterday by George
Fleming, chairman of the committee
of 100 arranging the affair.
Organizations attending may be
seated at individual tables it has been
decided ~ attractive musical pro
gram is being arranged and tributes
to the work done by Col. Sheriff. as
executive of the office of public build
lngs and public parks in the National
Capital. which he held prior TO his
becoming city manager of Cincinnati
! Ohio, will be made by a number of
prominent speakers.
Committees in charge are: Frank
Hight, budget: Col. T.. Lester Jones
invitations; Thomas Brahamy, chair
man, and Roland Robbins, vice chair
man, entertainment and music, Stan
ton {. Peele. Speakers; Isaac Cans.
chairman. and Charles j. Columbus,
vice chairman, publicity: John Small,
chairman, and Asa r.. Phillips, vice
chairman, decorations; Commissioner
tuno II. Rudolph, chairman. and Gen.
=. ID. RoCkenbach. vice chairman. re
ception, and J. Harry Cunningham
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
STANLEY CHARGES
ABUSE OF POWER
Protests Not Enough Left of
Bill of Rights to ''Wad
a Shotgun"

NEW YORK, January 3o.-Recent
attempts to centralize the power of
the Federal Government have not left
enough of the American bill OF rights
to "wad Il shotgun" Augustus O..
Stanley, former Senator from Ken
lucky, said today in speech at the
National Democratic Club.
While serving in the Senate Mr..
Stanley fathered the act TO prevent
search and seizure in the enforcement
of the Volstead law.
The average legislator today, Mr.
Stanley continued, knows about as
much about the fundamentals of the
Constitution and the bill of rights as
a Fiji Islander knows about SanSkrit.
After asserting that the sanctity Of
the citizens person was equally inn
portant TO the individual and his fam
lily as the sanctity of his home. Mr..
Stanley said:
IF a Chinese wall had been built
around the Constitution and those
first 10 amendments. we would have
been a good sight better off than we
are today with the Federal Govern
ment trying to put a straightjacket
on the Nation"
Mr.. Stanley charged that there are
80 900 prohibition agents and Gov
eminent spies trailing about the coun-
try" and that there exist in Wash
ington number of fantastic bu-
reaus that cost the Nation $4,000 900
600"
Let us close up some of these fan
tastically created bureaus" he sug-
gested. The army OF SleuthS and
Federal spies that are violating the
homes and personal privileges of the
people of the country are as many as
the soldiers Lee had in his army at
Gettysburg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
DRILL CORPS TO PRESENT
ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW
Dance, With Charleston Exhibition,
to Feature Columbia Com
mandery Affair.

The annual minstrel show and
dance Will be given by the prize
winning drill corps of Columbia Com
ma ndery, No. =, Knights Templar. at
the New Willard Hotel tomorrow
night.
The members of the troupe have
been rehearsing under the direction
of Past Commander Charles ID.
Shackleford, who will serve as inter,
locuter. and he viii be ably assisted
by end men who have had experience
on the professional stage.
The latest version of the Charleston
with original variations will he pre-
scented by the pupils Of a local school.
and there will be a chorus of 80
voices. including 80 members Of Rob
ert lie Bruce Chapter. Order of De
Molay, in special songs, who will.intro
duce number Of soloists in the latest
song hits.
The show will start promptly at s
o'clock and will he concluded at 10
pm, SO that dancing may be enjoyed
the remainder of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
BARBARA LA MARI,
|. MOVIE STAR, DEAD
Actress Succumbs Suddenly
Following Nervous
Breakdown.
BY. the Associated Press

| BY, the Associated Press
ALTADENA, Calf, January 30
Barbara La Mari, motion picture
actress, died at her home here this
afternoon.
Miss La Marr's death resulted from
complications following a nervous
breakdown several months ago, her
father, w. w. Watson, said. Her
death came unexpectedly, and until
yesterday she seemed rapidly improv-
| ing. Thursday she was able to leave
the home for the first time in many
weeks
Miss La Marr's breakdown was in
July, while she was completing three
pictures in New York. She returned
TO Hollywood to make the fourth,
and ii was while she was engaged in
! this last October that she suffered
the second collapse. While Miss La
Marr's condition became worse yes
terday, it did not seem critical, her
father said until 3 o'clock this after
noon. She died about an hour later.
Married Five Times.
The drama of the screen stories in
which Miss La Mari appeared pales
before the drama of her own life
story. She is said to have been born
in Richmond, Va, and played her
first stage role when she was Z,
but she made her first of hundreds
OF first page news appearances when
she was Is, the occasion being one of
her many marital entanglements.
The beautiful film siren was mar
ried five times. Her husbands We're
acquired and disposed of in the fol
lowing order and manner.
Jack Lytellc, died; Lawrence Con
verse, anmulled. Phil AinSworth. di-
vorced: Bernard Deeley. divorced
Jack Dougherty, separated. Recently
her attorneys We're called to determine
her marital status in order that she
might will her estate TO her two
adopted children.
TOO Beautiful Girl"
Long before she was out of her
teens, Il California Judge termed her
the too beautiful girl. and the
phrase chung to her several years. Al
the time her name was Rhea Watson.
Her mother is said to have been
French and her father Italian.
Miss La Mari appeared in vaude-
vile as classic dancer and left the
stage in Los Angeles tn enter motion
pictures a : an extra at so a day. She
made her screen debut III q picture
starring Anita Stewart. Under the
guidance Of Rex Ingram. Il director
she achieved real prominence and
later became a star with salary well
up in four figures.
While at the height Of her career
she was made the innocent victim OF
Il S2O, o0c blackmail plot as the re
suit Of which Herman l.. Roth, an
attorney. WAS convicted and sent L
san Quentin, To be released later on
parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
SPACE FOR SCHOOL
RENTED IN Church
kindergarten Class Will Be
Opened to Relieve Pres
ent Congestion.

\ kindergarten class of 10 pupils
viii be opened in the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church tomorrow in
order to relieve congestion which pre-
walls at the John Eaton school, Thir-
ty-fourth and Lowell streets. it was
announced at the Franklin School to-
day School officials have rented a
spacious room in the church which
they consider ideal for the school class
for the balance OF the school year ANA
probably until the congestion in this
neighborhood is permanently relieved.
Appeals by Mothers.
Action by the Board of Education
followed appeals on the part of the
Mothers Club OF the John Eaton
school for additional school space
The mothers even favored the place
ment of a portable in their neiGhbor-
hood.
Under the arrangements made by
the board the church will furnish
light. heating and janitor service as
we'll as blackboardS and other needed
equipment. The church is located
diagonally opposite the school
May Extend Use.
Ben Murch supervising principal
Of the first division. and Asst. Supt. of
Schools a. J.. Haycock, who approved
the church space for educational pur-
poses. say il is possible thats a first
grade also may be accommodated in
the church.
This is not the first time that a
church has been used by the school
officials. The Zion Baptist Church is
at present being used as domestic sci
ence quarters for colored school chill
dren, While the Brookland NJ. e
Church houses an atypical class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Members of the subcommittee on
District appropriations OF the House
appropriations committee. under the
leadership of Representative Frank
Funk Of Illinois, will start out tomor-
row morning to inspect the District
and get tirst-hand information on just
how the municipality of the National
Capital stacks up.
This inspection is preliminary to
consideration OF the District budget
Tor the coming fiscal year. hearings
on which are to start February 10.
according to tentative schedule
agreed upon by Chairman Funk and
Chairman Madden of the fun appro-
prlauOnS committee.
tomorrow the subcommittee mem
hers Will inspect some of the school
properties ana contemplated sites for
new schools. Projects for which items
OF appropriation are specifically asked
IN the budget recommendations will
be first visited. This will include
such matters as proposed new police
or fire stations.
Each morning the subcommittee
members will continue these inspec-
ton trips until they have made a
complete survey of all the public
works and municipal activities in the
b. District OF Columbia. In this way
Chairman Funk believes that his sub.
committee Will best qualify 10 pass
upon appropriations for the District
government, honestly. ConSCientiouSly
and Sympathetically.
Most of the members OF the sub
committee are new TO the job of franz
ing the annual appropriation bill for
he District. Chairman Funk served
with the subcommittee last year, and
showed himself Il very helpful mem
Der. Representative George Holden
Tinkham served in previous years but
last yeear asked to he excused from
service on the District committee on
account of his health. representative
X G. simmons, Republican. of Ne
hrasla, and Representatives \. j.
Griffin of ew York and Ross Collins
of Mississippi, both Democrats, are
new on the District subcommittee
The District subcommittee as now
organized shows 4 decided interest in
its work and Il real desire to give the
National Capital appropriations that
viii best serve the real needs of the
community. Both Mr.. Madden and
Mr.. Funk and each member of the
subcommittee feel that Il much better
District bill will be reported out as a
result Of this personal survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
SAILING WEDNESDA
ONLY 3 PENCE TO CHURCH

LONDON, January 30 LP).-The
English three-penny piece. called a
"thrip-punce." and worth about 6
cents in American money, would
never be minted but for the demand
created by church collection boxes.
AYERS the Rev. G. G. l.. Lunt, vicar
of All Saints. Northampton.
Every Monday morning." he says,
I'VE send Il bundle of three-penny
pieces to the bank, but they all come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
SPECIAL. NOTICES


F trf n EfG3E}.AHd 6t ,, LTTEK< lCE
VIII my PERSONS VINO wrr<FssFn
", n"ri@cnt o,ourirro in rho earIy ffarrrI.r'
Of December -. 1925. at + W W6olwortb
9, : o., =, > AK - '~4t -in,e. at .ib an1 Eye
80 ", WHF'l q may was struck by a
nll n 'aStg, "n art IN one - ne alsles
JAWS ATTORNEY. SI,,ta XII ~ IScf f ri-iN
NAN $50 : 80 = ->''''e DUE. lei
TAY1EI--EI=T I ON pap 5,-,.,,- ~,
.ttiIre Fetwaen New YORK PSiIa1l00b Nh M
Boston Mas. Also iocai rloyInr con HI III.
or obligations against the Marshall Heights
Ian1 Go. must present them Ior c-ta3iI,n-
HEER{ ER3,WN. tgea-urer q said com
nilE. ~ ,I"th street northwest. Wash
,orc'". u Z. ON or hefofc FeAruarr ).
80 - ;.,-,z--. -, .
@ Rb "sffn1Y1 52-o Gte4n rates RoB P5Sr
WANTFT-RETl=RN LOAD or Eoi-,F-
hold goods from Pittsburgh to Washington
o. VICINITY Phone North $500 before Feb ;
TT.ITT-, TROLL OTF 0F 7-TjF !, pTZEpS
rim, n TrtIT Ry6. bars haas ~ go
- Tazona PARK y q has t6ntrartod 70
salI his interest 10 Frank Troll This is to
notify all rreditOrs OF said business to pre-
sent their claims to the undersigned on or
before February J.. 1926.
FRANK |. Known. Attorney.
MI woodward Building 81 .
WANTED TO HAUL Full OR PART loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
WANTS MORE ROAD AID.
House Member Would Have U. S.
Increase Funds.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The administration program for
annual expenditures of approXima rely
$50 900 900 for Government aid to
States in road construction was as-
sailed in the House yesterday by Rep
resentative Green, Democrat, Florida,
as insufficient.
IF l could have my WAY about it. =
he said, Il would prefer to see ten
times this amount expended by the
Federal Government for aid in the
construction of a permanent Federal
highway system"
AS the result of the adoption of a
44-hour week in New South Wales,
carriage rates have been increased 10
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Floral Decorations

For teas. dinners, etc. COnSuIi
Guae. 1912 F. lI02 Conn. ave.-Adver-
tiSemgnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Prominent LAWYER WEEDS.

NEW YORK. January 80 CP).-CoI.
George r. buckingham. Chicago
lawyer and prominent socially, and
Miss Carol Allen We're married this
afternoon at the Brick Presbyterian
Church. Fifth avenue. The ceremony
Was performed by Rev. Or. William
Piarson Merrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Probe Refrigeration Charges.

Refrigeration charges imposed by
railroads upon fruits and vegetables
moving from southern territory to
other parts of the country became
the subject of an investigation yes
t"rt!av hy the Interstate Commerce
commission. The action was taken
by The commission upon its own Volt
ton. an order said. Times and places
for hearings viii I've announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

The Municiual Imme,hate Relief Associa-
ton of the District of COlun bia represented
At times a Immediate Relief Association Of
District Employees l. IN no way connected
with or interested in the solicitation Of an
Ncrtiscmeuts purnortIng to he for and in
behalf Of this association.
Trustees and Officers
Municipal Immediate Relief Association.
Distrnt Of (nlnrlhIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
NOTICE 40 cREDIT0Rs


TIL" Peter Stratlgus & Co. has sold its
business at 62T + St nv. 10 Leo Y. Love
and George Shellhorn. We notify all our
creditors to present their bills to Frank II
Cottier attorney. 426 9TH st. NV. SOCRA-
TIES Z0I j hNTES. 81.
OFFICE or THE MUTUAL FIRE INSTR-
ance Company Of the District Of Columbia.
Washiugton January 16. 1926 The am
uual meeting Of tine Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of the District of Columbia Will
he held on the first Monday IN February
THE LIST prpNImut. at thu office of the com
rany. corner 9Th st. and New York ave.
Il ". commencing at 10 O'Clock m
BY the charter of the company. the elec-
ton 81 seven managers to conduct the af.
fairs of the company is required to be held
nj the above meeting.
BY the sixth article of the bylaws of the
company II is provided AT the annual
meeting of the company. the first business
in ordN shall p" the appointment of a
chairman. who shall conduct the meeting
and election in accordance with the act of
Incorporation, between the hours of 1C
O'Clock INA. ana PM
Amount of premium notes. E. So. - oil II
Amount of cash on hand. 49,. I31l3 OF
securities $500. III. 500 40
Real Estate .......... ........ 63O4O 50
0fce furniture and fixtures 800 90
Losses by fire. adjusted and
paid in 1928 .......... lI0f4o
The annual statement viii he ready for
distribution at the office of the company
about January 30. 1926.
BY order OF the board of managers
l.. PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
DANCE

HIGH NtItUUT. IINNN
Mr.. Leroy II. Thaycr announces a new
lass for HIGH school boys ana urls III Mod.
srn Ballroom Dancjng. starting February
9TH. Stuaiu, las conn. Ave. Main 25f3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-10

:, -, D-.. 4...---..,,,,,.
pc iofu - ~ IeliS u ~ 7SI SUI a. 81
y. y, oa.s9Hl' eoiiectoL' - ~ -. " e. C,, N
man STREET com iS9iolisi 'oiih 90
IiEan. otai appropriations @o'-
0V 80, 49,, n,..4.4.. ,toaa,.
L2iis l2ieizs. - - aIaS,,
aloE' E4d=ele an y % - - ~
AipA3liao = IN go 5y3 ~ = w
assessors + = an NJ u9ii, - "
- - - -.s1i v -. aaI1al4ar Tannia
~ 2i4oiSo l. In eo,i.,,t $oEo
a1itcItait. 95ai a3t'. Up '41r''- - ca,,n
OftdIi i9 y = ~ e,,a5a,1. soIen+
aet5' Si7i a \, -, n u An,os 7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-10
Reach.

All are sorry to know of the serl-
Gus illness of Mrs. Cecil Carter, nee
Miss Edith Damon, of Seal Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams and
daughter Annie, will return home
this week, after spending the winter
in district No. Z, where Miss Annie
has been attending school.
Mrs. Levi Cole, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Pickering,
several weeks; on account or Ill
health, has returned to her home.
Cards have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs Sumner S. Foster, who
have a summer home here, from mid
ocean, S. S. Pennsylvania. They are
bound for trip up the Mediterriane-
an. They expect to return about
May /.
Capt. S. T. Lowe of Rockland is in
town for few days.
Parker Eaton and his little son
have been quite i'll of grip
Mrs. Martha Alexander had bad
attack of indigestion recently, and Is
confined to her bed. Mrs. Beatrice
Robbins of Stonington is with her.
March l. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-10
West. Sullivan.

Miss Marjorie Springer of Au-
gusta visited her father, X. II.
Springer, last week.
Mrs e. B. Hyson is visiting in
Bangor.
Y Miss Muriel Bunker, graduate OF
the Arlington Hospital training
school for nurses, arrived home from
Boston Saturday
Mrs. Annie Gordon and daughter,
Mrs Charles Dyment, were in ELS
worth, Monday.
Fred Wheeler, former resident OF
Sullivan, has been the guest of Brad
bury Smith for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yorke spent
the weekend in East Sullivan.
The class parts of Sullivan high
school have been assigned as follows:
Valedictory, Russell Wooster; saluta-
tory. Edward Martin; honor essay
Bernard Robertson; prophecy, Law
renee Leighton; presentation of
gifts, Louise Small; essay, James
Perkins; essay, Lawrence MeyneH.
The play, "Deacon Dubbs," will be
presented soon by the high school
students. Those in the cast are
James Perkins, Lawrence Leighton,
Oscar Bunker, Edward Martin, Ber-
nard Robertson, Louise Small, Made
line Woodwork, Agnes Estabrooke,
Irene Hooper, Phyllis Lawson.
Mrs. Louise Newman is home from
Corea, where she has been employed
several months.