davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-21
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hall No. Ave
Bakers = AFFORD McGyn
BARRIERS No 2an4h Monday 4E R ~
and So md
l. Pleasant Ave
O Ium,2 WaneS
A. p Bo
Carpenter nd liners Robert Gez 76
No 2nd Labor
Eehil WanamakrI Labor
euC Carrier W ddnger338 38IuHowSt
~ T. Edgar smhhlS So Chestnut
G Banda1 Pleasant
East A
Aa Ave
M No d Tp Cfrs
dd c. 1Al Bsanene gntoAv
uhn'L 31 1sS S morning. FranF. 227
GogeA
wm Fremgn,5 RgaawnA
Chas 7 plSt
Plumber o 1sm and echas Hoea9 Sycamore
Labor Temple DaneCu
p KenzlR R Noa
d
1W Tne
212o oEhnoAye
Campbell
Mrs A
Ch Gg an No FranPa Palmr,Se
Asnih.R .0xfnd
Iab C1 2n and Thursday.
ANAL Association nnrn
2 Every Saturday ong Arthur DomboF
lt A M C C. COehsbv
T.
BARRIERS
Post
2HarionS
VIM D
Painters and Decorators No. E ave
GU CIenB
3WaneA
E ~OuoKa q
list tMonay,T. {. Hall.
T. ..HanvR
ST. s. JAndwn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-21
u. S. Steel Salary Cut

New York-The United States
Steel Corporation salary reduction is
on the following basis Salaries from
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-21

Q-What college president said of
the workers struggle to organize:
This movement of the working peo-
pie against great odds to win a SIM
pie share in the control of their own
lives is one of the great human move
ments of the last century?
A.-Frank P. Graham, president of
the University of North Carolina.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-21
Odd organized labor advocate

V-DIu Ofgamzed labor advocate
the income tax?
A.-Yes. The 1898 convention of
the American Federation of Labor de-
manded that congress enact law
providing for an income tax grad
ually increasing with the income. The
demand was reaffrmed at the 1906
convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-21
Labor orQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc. etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-21

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
iolders Conference oadChas L. Hue
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
electrical Workers c. S. Bowers, Tempt
Molders Calvin, Cos w. Dayton Ohio.
carpenters Chas. Chapen All Williams Ave.; 2714M
Milk Ice Cream Drivers S. St. Phone 2s8
PAINTERS Walter Siekman Front phone bill
Fattern Makers Robt Service, EastA
Plumbers Charles L.
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
CarpenesR j. Fitzgerald 19 Hail. @ Box 24e
PAINTERS .....A.W w. Waite Office T Hall
MOVIE operators - Ben H. Francis, Monroe.
Stage Hands EarlR
Electrical Workers Labor Te,nn1o
The Washington times., 1931-11-10

HorixOntal.
BORDER Of q garment.
4-What mountain system Of
N. w. Africa 10 1900 miles
long?
Sin birds, the crop.
f1-What famous epic dsseribss
the last years Of the siege Of
TrOy7
18-Native compound.
14-Bird Of the cuckoo family.
1S-What English poet wrote the
epic whose first line is "Of
man's first disObOdi0ne0 and
the fruit?
l7-NSrva began the sO.callsd
dynasty Of the AntOnines.
Who was the second?
19-Nocturnal slow-moving lemur.
21-To and -
22-WhO was the Greek goddess
Of peace?
24-Township (abbr.)
26-Makes . mistake.
29-Satisfy.
SO-ExteriOr covering Of certain
seeds.
82-Posed for q portrait.
SS-Chinese measure.
34-WhO betrayed samson?
37-Exist.
8S-Kind Of tree.
AO-What 10 the frat name Of the
screen star, Miss Vslsx?
AS-WAaR ~.... Al R3..R Ae
the economist who wrote "Ths
Wealth Of NationS"?
43-Signify.
45-Myself.
46-WaStes.
47-Make incline.
4S-Stones at the foot Of a door.
S1-WhO 10 the president Of Col.
umbia University
E4-Weak.
67-Unit.
6S-Meadow.
60-At full speed.
61-Armed combat.
62-Periods in history.
63-Color.
VERTICAL.
1-PronOun. ....
What was the first name Of
the inventor Of the cotton
gin?
3-WhO created the painting
< which inspired the poem,
"Ths MAA with the Hoe?
@Worship.
&-BAhOldl
The Washington times., 1931-11-10

| Skill in performance.
7-Slave.
S-Army officers.
oCollection Of facts.
1O-Be victorious.
12-Expressed regret.
16-Symbol for nickel.
18-Exist.
20-Distinctive colorS.
22-What 10 the name for the
whole body Of MOhammsdans7
2S-Elevate.
25-Heap.
27-What 10 the chief capital Of
Morocco?
2S-Stalks.
3O-Sulphate Of potassium and
aluminium.
31-Note Of the musical scale.
35-Hebrew name for God.
36-What 10 the name for the
famous colOred section Of
New York?
30-What 10 the missing nams'
A character in "Alico in
Wonderland" 10 che Mad. 90?
42-Deprive a lawyer Of his pro-
fessional standing.
44-NOthing.
46-Insects.
48-Apparel Of skins.
6O-Provided that.
S1-What screen star became
popular after her Performance
in "It7"
S2-Who represents Truth In The
Faerio Queen0?"
53-Portuguese coin.
55-Tell a falsehood.
56-FiniSh.
59-Part of "to be-
The Washington times., 1931-11-10

y. = e.. ~ g. ,, u
aE l.sa 50
The Washington times., 1931-11-10

Herewith is the solution to ysS.i
terday's Puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
FairvieW Colds Fail to
Adopt Depression
Economies.

Crusades in several colleges and
universities throughout the coun-
try to reduce the social expenses Of
the students as yet have found no
champions on the Butler university
campus.
Prices of university dances re-
main the same this year as they
were last. But, university officials
say, there have been fewer dances.
Fraternities and sororities have
shown no inclination to cut the cost
of their dances. Orchestras, frater-
nifty social chairmen say, will be
of about the same caliber this year
as they have been in the past.
At Purdue, Greek organizations
voted to dispose with dance ia
vors, but no group has suggested
such a move at Butler.
Fraternity presidents point out
that social functions at Butler never
have been of the elaborate sort that
have prevailed at other seats of
learning.
At Texas university. a group Of
girls agreed to ride street car or
to walk, in order to save taxi fare
for their escorts. Butler men say
they never get breaks like that"
The nickle limit on attendance
refreshments has won no approval
from Butler %sororities.
The Delta Gammas at the Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

dianapolis theater. She could not
name the theater or tell anything
Of the movie she claimed they saw
Elizabeth testified about events of
the entire day: Her mother buying
a new dress and wearing it to the
guild breakfast at II a. m. in the
Claypool; how she met her again
with her father and her dead sisters
after the cheer guilds fete; how her
father bought her dead sisters bath
ing suits, and how on their way
home from the Indianapolis trip
they stopped at Riley memorial
swimming pool in Greenfield and
how her father and her two sisters,
now dead, went swimming together
while she and her mother watched.
She testified everything she could
in her mothers behalf except to
account for "forty minutes" of the
time Mrs. Simmons was in Indian
apolis. It is this forty minutes
that the state charges was ample
for purchase of the poison pellets.
And it is this "forty minutes that
is expected to become a highlight
in her fathers testimony, as. he is
expected to relate how he and Eliza
beth's mother shopped throughout
the questioned time and could not
have purchased the poison the state
charges was bought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
PLEA MADE BY
DAUGHTER FOR
MRS. SIMMONS
Girl Tells of Devotion to
Family, Grief at Deaths
of Children.
Continued From Page II

with a fan while they put a stomach
pump tube in her mouth.
They tried to get mother to go
to bed. but she wouldn't and stood
over Alice Jean all the time.
1--WE were all there when Jean
died. Virginia was there, too. She
wasn't sick until after Jean died"
Asserting her mother was over
come by grief, the girl said Mrs.
Simmons was taken from the hos
pital to the family a for air. She
said her mother cried all afternoon
and she was sad and worried"
Requestioned by tsate's attorneys.
about preparation of the sandwiches
by her mother, the girl said she
was in the kitchen all but a few
minutes, when she went to take
cake from the icebox.
1T took about fifteen minutes
to make the sandwiches" she testi-
fed. MY mother often made them.
Father was there long enough to see
five or six of them made. My
mother put fat toothpicks in the
sandwiches"
AS a states witness, Simmons said
his wife placed round toothpicks in
the sandwiches.
Watches Her Daughter
Mrs. Simmons was keyed to every
word of her daughter. She watched
her every move-for Monday she is
expected to take the lance Of inno-
cence in her own behalf.
Elizabeth Thursday took the jury
to the day that Charles w. Fried
man says he sold sixty grains of
%strychnine to her mother. She took
her father and mother verbally by
the hand up to $50 a. m. Of that
June 10 and then left them.
In croSs-examination today Eliza
beth told states attorneys she did
not remember the exact time the
family arrived in indianapolis
June 10.
She said she and her sisters left
their parents at the William H.
Block 81 Co. store about $780,"
Witnesses from the store previ-
ouSly testified Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons went to L. S. Ayres IL Co, and
later to Blocks. They placed the
time about 1920 and still forty
minutes remain uraccounted for.
She was unable to recall the hour
when she and her sisters were sup
posed to have attended an In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
TRUNK MURDER
PROBERS SIFT
DRUG THEORY
Narcotics Believed to Have
Played Part in Killing
of Two Women.
Continued From Page u

town. She said her brakes were
bad, that she was very tired, and
that she had to reach Illinois by
Sunday and she didn't want to take
a chance Of losing the route" Lewis
said.
Not having anything to do, and
not having any money to fear a
holdup, I agreed to accommodate
her.
When we reached the edge of IT,
city, near the state capitol, she
said she had no money and tried
to persuade me to drive her car to
Tulsa" Lewis continued.
1T was then I looked her straight
in the fact and she looked exactly
like the pictures of Mrs. Judd I had
seen in the newspapers.
Lewis said he refused to accom-
pany the woman to Tulsa and left
the a and returned to his home.
The cars brakes we're burned out,
he said.
The car bore either a California
or Arizona license plate. The wom-
an looked very tired and kept doz-
ing of to sleep, he said.
Sheriff Rogers wired Tulsa off,
GERS to watch for the woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
AUTO DISEASE

BN UNltcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-San
~Franciscans have automobile face"
a disease peculiar to this city which
paralyzes the facial muscles on the
left side. according to Drs. Thomas
j. and Milton Lennon.
After studying scores of such
cases, the physicians came to the
conclusion the paralysis was caused
by driving against cold winds which
blow in from the ocean.
Massage and avoidance Of the
drivers seat will effect a cure. the
doctors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Husband BroadCaStS Plea
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press Stan Correspondent

~ A"t'' oval wi
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-Mrs
Winnie Ruth Judd, described as
the blond without a nerve" evaded
hundreds Of peace officers in several
states today, and disregarded her
husbands imprisoned plea to sur
render on charges of killing two
women whose bodies we're shipped
here from Phoenix, Ariz., as lug
gage.
If this comes to the attention of
my wife" DR.. William c. Judd, the
husband, said in a statement he
asked newspapers to broadcast, Il
beg and implore her to come to me
or my attorneys and she will be
protected in every possible way"
But the Santa Monica physicians
request brought no better results
than did the police hunt made for
Mrs. Judd since Monday night,
when the bodies Of Mrs. Agnes
Ieroi and Miss Hedvig ssmuelson,
the latter d~issected, we're found in
two trunks and a suitcase in the
Southern Pacific railroad station
here.
DR.. Judd's appeal was not the first
of its kind, for her father, the Rev.
H. J. McKinnell, retired Free Meth
odist minister of Darlington, Ind,
previously had asked that she give
herself up and "disproVe these
charges"
Dead, Brother Believes
In the face of her failure to heed
these calls, it seemed more apparent
that her brother, B. j. McKinnell,
student at the University of South
ern California, had made the most
accurate predictions.
Unless she already is dead, I
don't believe they'll get her and I
hope they won't" he said. She's a
clever woman and, as I've said be-
fore. she doesn't have any nerves."
Authorities here and in Phoenix
announced that they now were look
ing for two people instead of one
we want Ruth Judd and a man"
said county attorney Lloyd Andrews
of Phoenix. First we must find the
man, but we may find them to-
gether." he added.
Authorities agreed, however, in
charging that Mrs. Judd shot the
girls to death in Phoenix, packed
their bodies in the trunks and a
suitcase, and came with them here
without the aid of an accomplice.
On the other hand, it has been
fairly we'll established that a man
accompanied Mrs. Judd to the Union
station in Phoenix when she checked
the trunks through to Los Angeles
and bought a round "trip ticket.
May BE in Los Angeles
Once here, her brother has adj
mitted, she sought him out to help
her dump two trunks in the ocean,
They we're prevented from doing
this by a baggagemaster, who re-
fused to turn over the trunks until
they were opened, that he might in
v~estigate the source Of blood trick
ling from one.
DR.. Judd's plea to his wife came
through Attorney Richard Can
tillon, who defended William Ed
ward Hickman when that youth was
tried and convicted three years age
on charges of numbering Marion
Parker.
Local authorities still believed
that Mrs. Judd must be in or neal
Los Angeles.
Il feel certain we will get hel
soon," Detective Inspector Davic
Davidson said. "She was without
money, she was in bad physical con-
dition because of tuberculosis, anc
she was without the supply of the
mild drug she used to induce sleep
Under these conditions, I feel she
could not have gone far. We viii
get her soon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
-OCT. %. 1oa1

English, told how they had been
landed on the island off a boat from
Cuba on Tuesday night. They we're
told they would be met here by an
automobile headed north.
They had no food or fresh water.
he said.
And they had paid from $500 to
$500 each for transportation from
Cuba to a point near Miami, the
spokesman told United States i'm
migration border patrol officials.
who lodged them in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
BLOCKS LEVY ON BONDS
Judge williams Restraints Sheriff's
Effort at Collecting.

superior Judge Joseph R. Will
liams today issued an order re-
straining Sheriff Charles Buck)
Summer from executing levies on
bond forfeitureS against two men
charged with false pretense.
Forfeitures we're ordered in a mu-
nicipal court recently against Carl
Earl Smith and Clyde D. S~oltzgaher,
alleged to have failed to appear for
trial. Williams order blocked at
tempts of Sumner to seize more
than SIS, 900 worth of belongings
of the two defendants. Williams
set Nov. 3 as date for hearing on a
temporary injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
HOLD FIRM
ON BUTLER DATES

versity of Missouri voted to allow
no escort to pay more than 5 cents
for food, and found their idea re-
ceived campus-wide approval.
All the ~sororities at the university
adopted similar rules, and the girls
at Stephens and Christian colleges,
which are in the same town, also
agreed to economy lunches"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
ALIENS SAVED
ON BARREN ISLE
Chinese Are Abandoned by
SmuggIer Gang.
rnited Press

BIZ JNifto FffSs
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 23.-Ten starv-
ing Chinese aliens were rescued to-
day from an uninhabited island
thirty-five miles south Of the Ever
glades, where they had been aban-
doned by SmugglerS.
They we're hungry, thirsty and
badly bitten by swarms Of moSqui-
toes.
One Of the ten, speaking broken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Suits Ask $4,000

By Times Special
HUNTINGTON. Ind, Oct. @.
Damages of S35 900 are asked Of
willard c. Bedding, in suits field
here by Dwight z. Green, admins
traitor of the estates Of Edwin @.
Landeman and his wife. Fave,
killed in an automobile collision
April -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Phone Petition Filed

The Associated Telephone and
Utilities, Inc, has petitioned the
public service commission for au-
thority to lease the property of the
Midwest Telephone and Utilities
Company, Inc, formerly the Pike
County Telephone Company. The
Midwest company, with officers in
Petersburg, now operates in several
small towns in Pike, Knox, Daviess
and Gibson counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Nice Quarters

By United Press
o., Oct. o.
william Phillips Of Circleville,
stood on his rights and mani
tested some little irritation
with officers here when they
tried to parole him from a
liquor sentence.
Foods good, beds good, and
I like the people," said Phil
lips from his workhouse bunk.
I'm entitled to stay the rest
of my two years"
Phillips viii stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Sectional Officers Are
Elected by Teachers.

Watson Of Indianapolis, vice-president;
Miss Anna Ward of Kokomo. secretary.
High School Principals-G. r. Pell
president; Thomas Christian. vice-presi-
commerciai3ceci Puckett of Shelby
vile, president: C. B. Young Of Craw-
louisville. vice-president; Miss Beatrice
Grove of Columbus. secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
THIRD GRADERS
DRAMATTZE PLAY
HANSEL GRETEL
Ruth Anne Denney Plays
Witch; Hayes Dicker-
son Was Hansel.

The boys and girls of Mrs. Cor
dray's class finished a very inter-
esting imaginary trip to Japan. On
their travels they sketched the in
teresting things they saw. These pic
lures have been made into q pretty
border.
A few days ago these children
dramatized Humperdincks well
known opera for children, "Hansel
and Gretel." Miss Cathcart sup
piled them with q number of rec
Ords of musical numbers from this
opera. Hayes Dickerson was Han
sell; Mildred Hammond was Gretel,
and Ruth Anne Denney was the
Witch. Ruth Anne did very real
istic witch's ride on broom stick.
The children thoroughly enjoyed it.
Frances Beck is still absent. Her
cheerful laugh is missed by every
one. The children are busy learn
ing to write letters so they can
write one to Frances and tell her
all the class news.
kitty Morrison 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Freshmen Make Novel
Cross Word Puzzle

The Freshman class beat in the
Junior Track Field Event. The COM
petitors were the seventh and eighth
grades. This event was to come be-
fore the Kent and Sussex Field Day,
but was postponed because of rain
The other day the Freshmen were
talking with Miss Kinder. They ask
ed her if they were going to have a
commencement, but Miss Kinder
said they were not. The Glee Club
is going to give a short program
The Seniors will probably have
theirs as usual even though it may
be given out in the new school.
Last Sunday in the Inquirer" a
picture of three Milford girls play
ing ball was shown. Each Sunday a
picture, taken at our school, will be
shown in the paper. A picture of
the Editorial Staff and pictures of
the Home Economics room will be
shown.
Last Monday Miss Kinder's first
year Algebra boys worked an Alge-
bra-Latin Crossword Puzzle. The
puzzle concerns subjects about both
Algebra and Latin. The answers of
this puzzle will be in the next issue
of the milford Chronicle"
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
SCHOLARS ARE
ENTERTAINED BY
CALJLK COMPANY
Rotary Club Gave Phila-
delphia Class A Regular
Delaware Dinner.

The L. D. Caulk Company enter
tanned the Senior Glass from the
Philadelphia Dental School on Mon
day, the eighteenth. This was the
first time that this had ever been
done and those scholars should feel
honored. They were taken for a
tour through the Caulk Laboratories
and talks on dentistry were given.
At noon on Monday the Rotary Club
entertained the class with regular
Delaware dinner consisting of soft
shelled crabs, asparagus, short cake
and all the fiixings. Then line class
entertained the club. A short talk
was given by DR.. Ouintz, a faculty
member in charge of the trip who
acted as chaperone. Then another
talk was given by Kessler, the class
president, and a quartet sang sever
al selections. One especially good
number was a parody to the tune of
would You Like To Take A Walk"
and went something like would you
like to take a walk down to L. D.
Caulk and was composed while they
ate. They should be fed all the time
if they can compose things like that
at the table. We hope they enjoyed
their trip as well as the Rotarians
enjoyed their entertainment.
Alice Breme
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Plans For Class Night
Program Well Under Way

In recent meetings the graduating
class has been busy appointing
committees and making plans for
class night which is to be held at the
school on the evening of June 8. The
Glass History has been entrusted to
Mary Vinyard, Ruth Kitchens, and
Frances Coulbourne, so it rather
looks as though we will get the fem
mime point of view ON the subject.
The Last Will and Testament Of
the class of 81 is being drawn up
under the supervision of Tom Will
liams, Townsend Parvis, and Kath-
crime Morrison. Will they be gen.
erous, and to whom?
AS for the Glass Prophecy, which
is always one of the most interesting
parts of class-night, that is delegat-
ed to the far-seeing eyes of Eliza
beth James, Mildred Burlingame and
Joshua Bennett.
Something new on this years pro-
gram will be the mixed chorus. We
didn't know that the Seniors could
really sing-but is seems that noon
hour practices have done much for
the musical ability of the class.
Those chosen for the chorus are:
Frances Baker, Jennie Lee Wotten,
Gertrude Morris, Marjorie Gray,
Maxine Grove, Mary Vinyard, Ray
Wilson, Townsend Parvis, Joshua
Bennett and Robert Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Three High School Games
In Milford Last Week;
Dover Team Gets Revenge

There were three games of base
ball here last week. The first was
on Monday night between LeWes
and Georgetown for the champion
ship of one section of the lower
county. The game was won by
Lewes, the score being 90. This
game was the playoff of tie.
The second game was between
Milford and Dover on Tuesday. In
the first game that Milford played
Dover, we won by 1878 score. In
this game the score was 11-5 in fav-
or of Dover. The pitchers were:
Milford, Trimble and Reynolds; Do
ver-Hynson and Parker. This was
not a league game.
The last one was on Friday be-
tween FELTON, and Dover. The game
was full of thrills and was charac-
terized by the great pitching of
Killen for FELTON, and the daring
base running of Reed for Dover.
Tight base ball was played through
out the game. The score was 4-3
in favor of FELTON,. This was for the
championship of two sections of
Kent county.
Lambert 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
Williams And StrahIe
Two Versatile Seniors

Tom Williams was business edi-
tor of our paper for two months be-
fore basketball and studies took SO
much time that he devoted his atten-
ton to them. Tom has played bas-
ketball, Volley ball, and run in our
track meet. He started school as an
original member of the graduating
class. After this year he intends to
go to college, but hasn't decided
where so far.
Carl Strahle started school in the
Shawnee country school which he
attended for four years. After that
he went to Houston for two years.
Then he Joined our celebrated class
in the ninth grade after having skip
ped the second and third years. He
played on the volley ball team, ran
on the track team, played football,
where he made a letter, and was
out for baseball. He intends to work
after leaving school here.
Lambert 81