davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
Austin Fraser i'm Japan.

Mrs. Fraser is in receipt of letter
from her son Austin from Yokohoma,
Japan. He is employed on the S. S.
President Madison in the capacity Of
Waterman and also gets try at the
wheel. His friends will be interested
to know that he is getting along O. X.
and enjoying the trip.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25
YOUNG JESS WILLARD Cat Lefty
IN
PETER JACKSON Below

The two boys who will give the fans plenty of enter
tanment in fast l0-round boxing bout in Libby
Saturday evening
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25

A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fitzpatrick Of Coram at
the Libby hospital
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. MI l. Davis OF McGin-
mis- Meadows were shopping hi the
city Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-13
Valley Shipments

A very marked drop in shipments
of lettuce over the week end is
lotcd in the report on shipping ae-
ivities issued by the Southern Pa
fife office here this morning .. to-
al of 80 ears OF lettuce marx tine
hipments for Saturday and yestcr-
day.
Saturday saw - ears of lettuce
lad l of grapefruit leave the valley,
8rawley, which evidently is feeling
the pressure OF the labor difficulties
in that vicinity shipped 13 cars of
lettuce: Fl Centro and Holtyiilc, $
each; Calexico, 6 Of lettuce and !
grapefruit; Hcber, : of lettuce, and
~alipatria and Sandia each car Of
ettuce.
Yesterday total was 3S Gals, all
'cttucc. Prawlcy and FL Centre led
With II carloads each; Calexico fol
owed with +; Heber, >; Cali"atria,
,; Holtville and Verdant,1 each.
Car orders for today indicate that
;hipments Will reach their old level
within short time or even soar to
1ew heights. Fifty ears are ordered
or Brawlcy: - for III Centre; II
or Heber: fer .Calipatria and "A
Ike number for IIoltyiilc and = for
'aleXicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-13
SOmertOn Youth
Injured In Wreck

Skidding on the slippery pavement
of the highway near Boulder Park,
a ear with three boys from Somerton,
Arizona, as passengers, overturned
yesterday afternoon, throwing its oc-
cupants out onto the road and injur-
ing them seriously, according to in
formation sent to the sheriff's office
last night.
The boys, Z. Wetherford, L. B.
Shipp and X. Shipp, We're hurriedls'
bought to the Ell Centro hospital
where examination showed Wether-
ford to be suffering from a broken
back, X. Ship from broken shout
der and the other boy from cuts and
bruises. Information from the hos
pital early this morning indicated
that further examinations will b.
made today to determine if any in
ternal injuries were received Hos
pital attendants said the boys were
resting easily at present.
News of the accident was sent By
telegram from the sheriff's office to
the parents of the injured boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-13
Liquor Owning
Proves Costly

Would-be liquor at $50 half pint
is rather expensive refreshment as
Antonio Roias, %, found out IN po'
lice court this morning when he was
fined 800 by Judge Perkins Tor the
possession of five half pint bottles
of questionable booze.
c. Print and Leroy Evans were
each assessed So on charges of
drunkenness. Mable Pratt, "a, al
rested on a vagrancy charge and re-
leased yesterday on $50 bail, for
feitcd the money when she failed to
appear in court this morning.
Charay Dean, 40, was fined $25
for vagraney and VIII Smith togeth-
er with Gencvievc Smith, negroes,
who were charged with a similar of
fense, pleaded not guilty to the
charge and their eases were contin-
ued until January 50, with bail SCI
for each.
Three minor traffic violations
sweled the city treasury by So, paid
by all-night parkers and one who was
minus one license plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-13
Bronsons Play
Funny Farce

El Centre has never seen fun-
nier farce comedy than "Gettlne
Gertie's Garter" which opened with
the Bronson Players last night at
the Palace theatre. The audience
laughed through three acts of super
entertainment. Every other line was
punctuated with an outburst of hi
arious laughter. .
The plot deals with the efforts OF
married man to recover garter
with his picture on it from the love
of his bachelor days on the night or
her honeymoon. Getting Gert1e's
Garter" breaks all records for plays
having the greatest number of clev-
or. amusing, laugh-provoking situa-
tions per act. There are nine people
in the east and every one of them
is placed in a compromising position
before the final fall of the curtain.
"Getting Gertie's Garter" plays
tonight, tomorrow night and We'd
nesday night. 1t will be followed by
lizard Boiled" which promises to be
another hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-13
TENNIS QUEEN
PLANS TO BE
BUSY PERSON

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-tU.P>
Helen Wills will write about the
tennis playing of Mrs. Frederick
Moody Jr.
In an interview here today, the
queen of tennis courts told the nited
Press she hoped to invade Europe to
defend her tennis title this year. She
said she would use her new name of
Mrs. Frederick Moody Jr. in such
competition but would continue to
use her maiden name of Helen Wills
in writing and her art work.
She called attention, however, to
the fact that she has never an
nounced the tournaments she plans
to enter until spring, either in March
or April
''This year / expect to MAKE a
definite statement on my plans for
tennis just before / leave here for
New York the second week In
April, she said.
Mrs. Moody explained that she
was to 60 to New York to offer
some of her art work for the Grand
Central exhibition to be held there
Tie third week in April.
At that time she said she will
make q statement on her attitude
toward the invitation to represent
America in foreign countries rs
member of the Wrightman cup team.
She said she hoped she could accept
the offer.
.'I also hope l can participate In
the singles matches at the national
championships, 3" the champion sald.
The tennis queen returned here
Saturday night from honeymoon
cruise along the Mexican coast.
The young couple went to the
Lome of Frederick Moody Sr., mem
Der of prominent family and dis
family related to President Hoover.
until their apartment on exclusive
Eob Hill is redecorated and furn-
ished
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-13
Hint Mystery In
Death OF Youth

LOS ANGELES, Jan. -. U.D-
An examination of the vital organs
of five year old Kennth Rumble who
died under allegedly mysterious cir
cumstanccs in Pasadena, was ordered
today by Coroner Frank Nance.
Nance said his office wished to de
termine whether the youth, an in
mate of a school for sub-normaI
children, died of pneumonia, as re
ported or from an over dose Of
drugs.
The final report from Nanee's off
ice will not be ready for several
days, il was said.
The body Of young Rundle was
lust about to be eremated when the
district attorneys office ordered the
investigation into lis death.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-13
Accused Slayer
To Face Charge

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 13. tU.D-
VIII D. Walker today was enroute
east in custody of a Poinsett Coun,
tv. Arkansas, officer to face triai
for the murder Of Mrs. Lena Walsh
al Marked Tree, Ark. last month.
Walker. who was held in city jan
here after his arrest December 81
for attempting TO sell an automobile
believed to have been property q
the murdered woman, was taken
aboard train for Arkansas yester-
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-13
Studler Funeral
Services Here

Friends Of the late Edward Stud
Ier. Swiss dairyman who was fonnG
dead at his home in the lmperia DIS
triet recently. are invited to attend
funeral services for the deceased
which Will be held at st. Mary
Catholic church, Fl Centro at 10 a.
m., Wednesday.
Following the ceremonies at the
church. services viii also be conduct
cd at Evergreen cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
GIRLS Will DEBATE
TryoutS at Shortridge to Be
Held for Varsity.

Tryouts for the girls varsity de-
batting team of Shortridge high
school will be held Dec. 16 in Caleb
Mills hall.
The debate subject for the try
outs will be: Resolved, that the
present system of public buying is
detrimental to the public welfare"
Each candidate will be allowed five
minutes for a set speech.
For the purpose of providing re-
buttal material, Curtis Plopper,
member of the boys debating team,
will give a ten-minute speech on
the affirmative Of the question be-
fore the entire group of candidates.
Each competitor then will be given
a chance to make a three-minute
extemporaneouS attack upon the
affirmative argument.
This marks the Inauguration of
this plan Of selecting members of
the girls debating team, although
it has been in use for several years
ON the boys debating squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
PARTY HEADS
ARE SELECTED
Senior Committees Named
for Shortridge FroIiC.

Committees in charge of the
Shortridge senior class party to be
held in the gym Dec. II, have been
appointed by George Underwood,
president.
Music committee is headed by
Curtis Plopper, and is composed
of Mary Stark, Edna Sweetland,
Betty Warren, Charles Schilling,
and Marion Bowers. Others named:
Decorations Committee-Walter Myers
and Winifred Jean Loudon. chairmen: Per-
~ Lazarus. Julie Baker. Martha j. Ban
mister. Mary C. McLain. Bertha Louise
Drane. Horace Kelly. Helen Hicks. Jack
Efroymson, Nan Reasoner. Charles Hage-
don. Louis Darko. william Fleming and
Richard Cheesman.
Publicity-Robert Chambers, chairman:
James Henry Prescott, Paul Shields. Frank
Fehsenfeld, Marian Laut and Mildred Ba-
con.
Gifts Committee-Mary Stewart Haines,
chairman; Mary Luten. William Hammer
stadt. Cleo Shullenberger. Caroline Cot
fin. Herbert Hayes. Bob Hiatt, Frances
Griffin. John Hari and Martha Rose Scott.
Christmas Tree Committee - Robert
Stewart and Mary Frances Diggs. chair
men: Charlene Heard. Edward Humston.
Corliss Maxam, Helen Robinson and Rich
ard Hoover.
Refreshment Committee-Frances Nor
rison, Fred Crossstreet. Ruth Apostal. Bet
ty Gender. Bill Foreman. Jim Adams. Vir-
ginia Powell. Dick Cheeseman. Eleanor
zeller. Horace Kelly. Dorothy Foster and
Bill Reed.
Entertainment Committee-James Funk
houser. chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NUMBER NAMED
ON Tech ROLL
BREAKS RECORD
Pauline Blackburn, Senior,
Leads List of LAP
Pupils.

A total Of 1,142 names, increase Of
241, is reported on the honor roll at
Arsenal Technical high school for
the last grade period.
OF the total number on the rolls,
272 are seniors and thirty are post
graduates. The total number sur
passes all previous records.
Pauline Blackburn, a senior, leads
the list with a total of sixteen honor
points. Virginia Cromlich, Maxine
st. Helens. William Stevenson, Savo
Stoshich and Walter Twineham tied
for second place with fifteen points
each. Pupils with straight A-plus
cards are:
James Ali. Bette Belk. Russie Burke.
Donald Brown. Jack Brossart. Adna
Bridges. MIllicent Cummings. Thelma
Coleman. Nevian Chess. Dec Dawson. jim
mic Ferris. Alfred Ferguson. Carol Gels
Ter. Emma Heekema. Carol Helser. Rudard
Jones. Dolores King. Marshal Knox, Lavon
Knowlton, Robert Lunsford. Merrill Man
ion. Wallace Morga. Paul McGuff. Mary
Morrison. Frank Newland. Francis Nipp,
Frank Noffke. Edith Overtree. zylpha Pal
mer. George Prout. Verna Robisch,
Beatrice Roehm. Elizabeth Russle. William
Stevenson. Savo stoshitch. William Strang,
Kenneth Strattman. Ruth Shannon. Karl
Stipher. Claribel Schechter. Blanch
Schoneker. Gordon Stringer. John Town
send. Walter Twineham. Hildegarde Wicke-
never. Thomas Wilmeth and Elsie ziebold.
Other high point pupils are:
Antonio Cesnik and Geraldine Longest
with fourteen and one-half points each,
Thelma Adams. Fred Cox. Phillip Jefrries.
Herbert Korff. Robert Kessel Sylvia Lich-
tenberg. Dugald McDougall and Henry Nc
Kinley. all having fourteen points; Har-
riet Brown. Elizabeth Jones and Paul
Sweet. thirteen and one-half points; Ruth
Bandy. Ethel Breysocker. Bertram Behr-
mann. Robert Cahill. Dorothy Cheezum.
Sydney Fenstermakers. Esther Freeman,
John Hutchens. Doris Tasting. Melvin
John Marshall. Robert Strait
man. Dorothy Tucker and Fred VOLTA.
thirteen points: Nadine Beachamp. Revere
Bicknell, James Butcher. Mildred Clark,
Catherine Heat. Alice Hollis. Emily Nal
colin. Edward Meredith. Dom Nicewander.
Mary Walter and Jane White. twelve and
one-half honor points.
Dorothy Bush. Helen Bishop. June Burle-
son. Mary E. Blain. Fred Ford. Charles
Gillespie Kathryn Gish. Louise Gise, Gene
Hall. Lois Henderson. Edith Hartsock. Paul
Wilmer Hardesty. Richard Hittle
Dorothy johnson. Richard Lang. Margaret
McClesry. Albert McCollum. Frank Ran
dolph. Verna Schweir. Elizabeth Schneider,
Marvin Suffer. Ruth Stultz. Marie Schinde-
wolfe. Jack Schrader. Amelia Woerner and
Joseph Wilson earned twelve points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
DANCE TO Be GIVEN
Committees Are Chosen for
ShOrtridqe Affair.

Shortridge high school social
committee has announced that a
Christmas dance will be given for
Shortridge pupils Dec. IL in the
Shortridge gym.
Social committee is sponsored by
Miss Mary Pratt of the Shortridge
English department. Committees
for the party are:
Publicity committee. Mary Anne Russo.
chairman; John Mccullough. william
Dillon, Harriet Renick; decorations COM
mittee. Fred Crosstreet, chairman. George
Blackwell. John Van Horn. Helen Robin
son, and Jane Gent.
George Fuller and John Hair have charge
of tickets. and Max Mann. Warren Atkin-
son, Fred Crosstreet, and Bill Gordon have
been appointed usher committee. John
Ludlum is entertainment chairman, as
sisted by Janet Jaqua. Fred Swain. and
Leone Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
ECHO CAMPAIGN
IS COMPLETED
1,789 Subscribe for Edition
at Shortridge.

Subscription campaign for the
Shortridge Christmas Echo was
completed, 1873 students subscrib-
ing.
The campaign was carried on by
session room agents, under direction
Of George M. Grassland, Echo bust
ness manager.
Christmas Echo edition is organ
lied Ly the Shortridge editorial
board, composed of the five daily
editors of the Shortridge Daily
Echo, under direction of william M
Otto.
Stories are written by the Short
ridge Fiction Club; art work and
all illustrations prepared by the art
department, and press work is done
by the Shortridge Echo press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
PROGRAM is PRESENTED
Shortridge High School Orchestra
Gives Concert in Auditorium.

The Shortridge high school or
chestra under the direction of Will
F. Wise, gave a musical program
Dec. 3 in Caleb Mills hall before
Shortridge pupils.
The orchestra opened the pro-
gram with the selection "CosSack
Revels" by Tschakoff, and followed
with the prelude from the opera
La Traviata" by Verdi, internezzo
from the ballet Malta" by Delibes
and Love in Idleness" by Masbeth,
which featured cello solo by Helen
Dauner.
A feature number followed in the
form of a violin solo by Marion
Chaplin, accompanied by Dorothy
Chaplin. The title of the solo was
"Zigeunerweiser" by Sarasate. The
orchestra concluded the program
with a selection from the Suite
Sigurd Jorsalfar entitled "Trium-
phal March, by Grieg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
DRAMA LEAGUE MEETS
Shortridge High School Group Holds
Weekly Session.

Shortridge high school Drama
League held its bi-weekly meet
ing Dec. 4, with more than fifty
present. Anne DEGREES gave two of
Edgar Guests poems; Helen Mercer
recited a poem, 1.-THE West Wind"
A short play, directed by Mrs.
Chantilla E. White, was pre-
sented by Harry Thomas and Sam
uel Martinez. 1t was entitled Get
ting Into Step"
Drama League members enacted a
play, 1.-The Shot" Members Of the
cast were Franklin Seidensticker,
Corless Maxan, janet Collier and
Hilda Cunningham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
ALTERNATIVES WIN
IN SCHOOL DEBATES
ShOrtridge Negative Teams Defeat
ed in Boys League Tourney.

The affirmative triumphed over
the negative by a vote of four to
five in the Boys Debating League
of Shortridge high school, Dec. l,
when the first debate of the second
debating tournament held in the
fall semester was won by the affirm
alive team of Charles johnson and
Dick Gaus.
Negative was supported by Jo-
seph Rothbard and Arthur Sachs.
At a meeting of the league Dec. 4
the affirmative was victorious.
In the second debate the affirm
alive was upheld by Homer Cornell
and Frank Fehsenfeld, who defeated
the negative team of Earl Robinson
and Robert Marks, by a vote of
eight to two. Subject in both de-
bates was Resolved, That the Vol
stead law should be modified"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
THREE ARE CHOSEN
Shortridge Council Selects
SophomoreS, Freshman.

The Shortridge high school stu
dent council has selected Lucy Ann
Balch and William Piel as sopho-
more representatives of the student
council and Henry Noting as repre-
sentative of the freshman class on
the council.
At a recent meeting of the council
Charts Feibleman, Warren Shearer,
Betty Davenport and Charles Trees,
recently elected junior council rep
resentatives. were installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
of City
Schools Lead
Butler Glass

indianapolis high school
graduates comprise the ma
jority of Butler university's
freshman class, a survey made
by Miss Sara E. Cotton, But
Ter registrar, reveals.
Approximately $50 students
of the 1896 members of the
freshman class are from the
city high schools. Shortridge
tops the list with 125, and
others are: Technical, 80;
Manual, "a; Cathedral, 16;
Broad Ripple, s; Tudor Hall,
3; Crispus Attacks, 2; Sacred
Heart, 2; lakewood. l, and
st. Agnes academy, 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
3 new COURSES
WILL BE GIVEN
AT SHORTRIDGE
Camp Cooking Training for
Boys Among Subjects
to Be Offered.
BY JOSEPHINE HALBERG

The home economic department
Of Shortridge high school an
nounces the offering Of three new
courses next semester, two open to
girls and one to boys.
The first new course offered to
girls will be known as general
home economics. The course will
be a two-semester, double-period
subject giving one credit each
cemester. and will be open to any
gl-l In English II or above.
The course has been designed
primarily as one of instruction in
practical homemaking and involves
the study and development Of:
Planning Is Taught
Skill in food preparation and the
efficient use of kitchen equipment.
An appreciation of problems in
household management.
Ability to plan for wise expendi-
ture Of money for food and cloth
ing.
Some knowledge of problems in
clothing construction, care and
selection.
Recognition of family relation
ships, such as profitable and enjoy
able use of leisure.
The second course to be started
for girls costume designing is to
be a WESTMINSTER, double-period
subject giving one credit, open 10
all girls in English II or above.
20 Boys Enroll
1t will deal with the correct Sc
lection of apparel in regard to the
beauty of the costume, and whether
or not the costume is becoming and
appropriate.
The third course offered by the
department is for boys, and will be
known as Camp Cooking. It will
be a one-semester, double-period
subject affording one credit.
The course was instituted in the
economics curriculum at the request
Of many boys in school who sig
nifled their desire for such instruc-
ton. At present twenty boys have
signed up for the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
CLUB PROGRAM IS HELD
winter" Is Topic at Meeting Of
Tech Nature Study Group.

Winter" formed the topic for
discussion at the meeting of the
Tech Nature Study Club last
Wednesday. Students who partici-
pated in the program are Anna
Ditsler, Alice Stearns, Evelyn Gun
Their, Julian Smith, Dorothy KEEL
lar and Marguerite Crouch.
A. G. Hoffman told of skiing ex-
periences while he lived in Mime
sofa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
GIRL is ECHO EDITOR
Mary Frances DiggS Heads
ShOrtridge Paper.

Editorship of the Monday edition
of the Shortridge Daily Echo has
been assumed by Mary Frances
Diggs, a senior, for the present Sc
mester and the first quarter of the
spring semester.
The outgoing editor is James
Funkhouser, also a senior, who has
held the post since the beginning
of the fall semester.
Miss Diggs has been a member
of the Monday staff for two years,
and is a member of the pupils
counsel, was president of her
class last year and is secretary OF
the Press and History Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
TWO PUPILS TIE FOR
HIGH RIPPLE HONOR
Maurice Eddingfield, Florence Hin
shaw, Lead With Averages of Sc.


Maurice Eddingfield and Florence
Hinshaw are tied for the honor of
leading the honor roll at Broad
Ripple high school for the recently
ended school period. Each has an
average Of 96.944. Others on the
roll:
Edith Roberts. 9s.5: John Brittenback
o625; Mary Elizabeth Sawyer. 95.714;
Mary Arnold. Margaret Mckenzie. Adele
Never. Edith Prather. Janet Sutherland
Virginia Thornton. s5: Loraze Bracket
94.722: Robert McAhinch. GAS; Dorothea
Harmon. Cora laser. 94.31S; Ona Butler
Fairetta De Vault. Evelyn Scott. Eugene
Stettler. Billy Wood. $685. Ruth Stewart.
90 4os: Jack Klein 93125: Agnes Hasse.
%; Ruth worrel. s2.777; Miriam Brstton.
Helen Carrier, e2.5; June Willcutts. 1894;
Corwin Alexander. Joe Marquis. Roberta
Mikels. William Nelson. Dorothy Stein
meier. si.s75; Mary Jean Clarke. el.723;
Richard Murbarger. e1.25; Margaret Tim
son. 91 Mary Margaret Cox. 90.S5S; Doris
Watts. Esther Smith. Vernon Reynolds
wiletta Pflster. Frank Gleaves. Artus Daw-
son. Elsie Applegate. 90.625: Donna Tav-
lor. 90 Asa; Hazel Abbitt. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-10
MUSICAL SHOW
WILL Be GIVEN
AT WASHINGTON
Cast Announced for Two
Performances Dec. 10
at High School.

Two performances Of The French
Doll, Washington high school
m usic departments Christmas
musical show, will be given Dec. 10.
under direction of Miss Eta Scherf.
One performance will be for
pupils and the other for the public.
Story Of the play is taken from
the book, How Christmas Came to
the Mulvaneys." and includes an
elaborate church scene in which
the boys and girls glee clubs and
the choir appear with the entire
freshman chorus. Several individual
numbers also viii feature the church
scene. The cast includes:
SSSSiy Brown .......... Josephine Halbine
The Mu iS1InS children, Dorothy Ieepe
6fannah ..................V Virginia Tapp
TTI,HllAeY s.....-....-...-... Lowell Seaton
SSonEnnY ..............Ja Jackson Livingston
Nora ...............L La Deana Thompson
Aifrsl5a rs--;., ''''..'..... MildTed Morrow
<AilIe" brown -..-.....-.-.-..C Carl Stevens
Finance and social committees
chosen by the senior class with the
aid of its advisor, Miss Geraldine
Reep, includes:
,Social-Adelaide Smith. chairman. Frank
Bloemer Irene GosS Murie Melvin, Sarah
Neuhaus. Sam Klezmer Don w. Whitcomb.
Loren Duff, Charles Heagy and Geneva
=. Finance-Mildred Adams. IshmseI Law
rs. Lawrence Leonard. Jack Loudsrmilk.
Marguerite Myers Dorothy Schwab
Color Committee-Marian Ratcliffe,
chairman.
The Washingtonians, senior girls
organization, are staging their an
nual doll contest. Dressed dolls will
be collected from the pupils and
presented to children at Riley hos
pital for Christmas.
The club is divided into two
sides and prizes will be given for
the most beautifully dressed dolls.