davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Chang Kai Sends Shock Troops
To Drive Back Reinforced Japs

tured the town of Miaoshin, as
reported in an official Chinese
communiQue.
Major Hirada, of the Japanese
headquarters, told International
News Service the Sino.Japanese
battle lines had not been changed
since Friday afternoon and de-
clared the Chinese had not at
tempted any assault during the
past "a hours, being content to
fire only a few shots.
Although Chapel was quiet last
evening, fires which were started
in the mornings bombardment
still ragged.
AS Japanese airplanes dropped
bombs. their attack was accom-.
panied by heavy artillery fire
The battle opened before dawn,
and the Japanese used a new
method by employing flares to
guide their attack.
Thus Chinese artillery positions,
ordinarily hidden even in the day
time, were lit up clearly when
the enemy planes dropped flares
behind the Chinese lines.
Chinese Undaunted
The night, hitherto believed
safe for the Chinese from Japa-
nese air attacks, thus became as
dangerous a time as the day.
The Chinese. however, were not
daunted, and they manned their
heaviest guns to reply to the
bombardment.
The Japanese then revealed
another new line of attack, open
ing an artillery fire from Hong
kew Park directed into the Kiang.
wan area. Previously the Hong
kew guns had been used only to
attack Chapel. However, the pat
tie lines remained unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
U. S. Bureau of Mines
Sends Rescue Squads

NORTON, Va, Feh-- 27 Q.N.S0
Engineers attached to the United
States Bureau of Mines and a bu'
reau truck carrying rescue work
ers equipped with mine safety
equipment left here today for
Pocahontas, Va, where 80 mine
workers were reported missing fol
lowing a blast that partially
wrecked the workings of the Bois-
sevain mine.
The mine is an operation of the
Pocahontas Fuel Company. b
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 27 QN.SJ
J. J. Forbes, superintendent of the
United States Bureau of Mines,
today confirmed reports of mine
explosion at the BoisSevain opera.
ton of the Pocahontas Fuel Com,
pany at Pocahontas, Va.
Should circumstances warrant,
Forbes said, a mine rescue car
would be dispatched to the scene
from Pittsburgh.
LOGAN, w. Va, Feb. 27 Q.NS0
A mine rescue car of the United
States Bureau of Mines, complete
ly equipped with gas masks and
other safety appliances. and
manned by trained personnel, to.
day was held in readiness for a
fast run to Pocahontas, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Jap Minister Reports
ReinforCementS on Way

LONDON, Feb. 81 Q.N.S0.
Mamoru Shigemitsu, Japanese
minister to China, announced to-
day that japanese reinforcements
will land shortly between Woo
sung and Shanghai, according to
a Central News dispatch from
Shanghai.
The message quoted Shigemitsu
as announcing he had received
new instructions from Tokyo to
inform Chinese authorities that
Japan was ready to negotiate on
condition that Chinese troops
withdraw 12h miles from the
boundaries of the International
Settlement.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page
pected 20 be sent into action al.
most immediately in the Kiang'
wan sector.
A communique issued from Chi.
nese headquarters tonight strong
ly condemned Fridays bomb
ing of the Markham Roal juno.
tion by Japanese planes, result.
ing in the death Of number Of
civilians and considerable prop.
erty damage.
Civilians Butchered"
The communique pointed out
that Chinese military posts are
fully prepared to meet japanese
air raiders, but charged that
civilians had been butchered mer,
cilessly and asked whether such
action was compatible with the
Japanese claim that they are
simply protecting Japanese lives
and property in Shanghai.
The Markham Road bombing
raid was carried out in an un,
successful attempt to check
Chinese troop movements.
Chapel Saturday afternoon ex.
perienced one of the quietest days
since the crisis began. Dur.
ing the morning. however, the
area received the usual heavy
aerial and artillery bombardment
by the Japanese.
The field headquarters of Gen.
eral Uyeda, commander of the
Japanese Shanghai army, denied
the Chinese forces had recap
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
MERGER
HITS SNAG

Proposed consolidation Of the
Army and Navy into single de-
partment of national defense was
again blocked in the House Ex-
penditures Committee today.
When the committee met to
vote on the Cochran Williamson
BILL some members questioned
the effect of the measure upon
activities of the Army and Navy
created by law. -..
Representative Cochran Cd
of Missouri. maintained the meas
ure did not repeal any existing
law, would not affect the rivers
and harbors division of the War
Department. and would require
further legislation before a sepa-
rate air corps could be estab-
liShed.
This view was disputed by some
members with the result that
the committee adjourned, by a
IL to 9 vote. to meet again next
week,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Ocean Tactics Engage
Giant Plane Carriers

ON BOARD U. S. S. LEXING-
TON IN HAWAIIAN WATERS,
Feb. 27 GN.SD.-Two hundred
miles apart, the U. S. naval air.
craft carriers Lexington and Sara
>toga, each accompanied by an
equal scouting force of deStroyerS
and cruisers, today were engaged
in maneuvers following the close
Of the annual mimic warfare Of
the battle forces off Hawaii. With
airplanes from each carrier taking
part, the two giant carriers To-
Gated and attacked one another,
antiaircraft guns playing an i'm
portant part.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Jap AirpIanes Bomb
PaoShan, London Hears

LONDON, Feb. 27 G.N.S0.
Japanese airplanes today bombed
Paoshan, north of Woosung, 1t
was stated in a Central News
dispatch from Shanghai. The
entire Chinese line was subjected
to q deluge Of artillery shells and
airplane bombs, the dispatch said,
Japanese troops going over the
top Under cover of the heavy
barrage.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
JAPAN is READY
COUPLE IS FINED

Oliver Harding. of 1112 Lamont
st. N. W., was fined $40 in Police
Court at Upper Marlboro, yester-
day, for allowing his wife, Mary,
to drive an automobile on the
Suitland Road without a license.
Mrs. Harding was also fined $40
for driving with no license.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Is COnIlneQ TO
LIE Roy Sani-
tarium after
a minor oper-
a tt on t o
S trai g h ten
the little fin
ger of her left
left hand.
The hand
W a s burned
when a gaSo-
line stove cx-
ploded la S t
June in her
country home
in w e S t o n,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

-
select II show
girls for a
production.
The II girls
we're judged
on tn e ir
b e a u t y,
charm. voice,
pois sc, and,
most impor.
tant of all.
t h a t intan-
gible CLOTHES
sense. which
e n a lie S a
W o m a II t o
look her best
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
M|NEEXPLOS|ON
TRAPS 80
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
safety until rescue gangs reached
them.
Mine officials expressed them.
selves as mystified over cause
of the blast. They pointed out
that the mine always had been
regarded as a safe, non-gaseous
operation and that no gas ex.
plosion ever had been known to
let go in the mine.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

CAKOL LOMbAKD IN a daring
gown" The judges were Carol
Lombard, the blonde actress;
Travis Banton, dress designer,
and William c. De Mile, screen
director.
The judges found that the
average girl of their final list
was S feet S inches tall,
weighed 1T pounds and had
blue eyes and blonde hair.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

as an etcher
for the first
time here to.
day with the
op'e ng of
an exhibit Of
her work at
the Gran n d
Central Ar t
G a ii lie S.
H e re t o fore
h er profes.
sional artiS.
tic career has
been confined
to drawings.
E d W in s.
Barrie, man.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Jeanette Rankin
To Address Women

Miss jeanette Rankin, the first
woman ever to become a member
of Congress, will speak on
Public Opinion and the Disarma-
ment Conference" at the March
dinner meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's League
of Service Tuesday, at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Many circles said today that
the big Japanese drive would not
be under way until next week.
after the arrival of Gen. Yoshi-
nori Shirakawa, Japan's supreme
war councillor, who left Tokyo
Friday to assume complete COM
mand Of the Shanghai forces.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

Miss LIE Gallienne was oper-
ated upon under a local anaes-
thetic.
1t is expected she will leave
the sanitarium within a day or
two.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
TOKYO'S REPLY
D0DGES REAL
TRUTH
Foreign Office QuibbIes Over
Detail, Yet Stimson View
Is Held Supported
BY ALBERT H. LAIDLAW

Comment by the Tokyo for.
eign office on Secretary Slim,
sons communication to Sena
tor Borah contains strong Ian.
guage, charging that Mr.. Slim,
son displays ignorance Of the
history of the Washington con-
ference.
Yet there is one grain of truth
in the charge. For, as Tokyo
contradictS the Secretary, the
Five-Power $3.50 treaty for
limitation of naval armaments
had been agreed to in practically
all of it's details, if not signed,
before any progress had been
made in negotiation Of the Nine.
Power pact, the "Open-Door.in'
China" treaty.
Point Involved
Wrote the Secretary to Mr.,
Borah:
"The willingness of the
American Government to sur
render its then commanding
lead in battIeship construction
and to leave its positions at
Guam and in the Philippines
without further fOrtificatiOn
was predicated upon, among
other things, the self-denying
covenants contained in the
Nine-POwer treaty. -"
But, as Tokyo has observed,
and as the. chronology of the
Washington conference indicates,
there was such willingness prac-
tically applied in reaching naval
armament agreement, and this
was before there was any GER
tainty Japan could be whipped
into line to make the Nine-Power
pact and its "self-denying coven-
ants" reality.
StimSOn Is Right
However, the Four.Power treaty,
abrogating the Anglo-Japanese
Alliance and pledging Japan,
Great Britain, France, and the
United States to peaceful settle
ment of any insular disputes in
the Pacific, had been adopted. 1t
was the first of the treaties agreed
to at the Washington conference
And Mr.. Stimson, e.rd not the
Tokyo foreign office, is right in
calling that conference essentially
a disarmament conference. and
declaring these problems are all
interrelated."
Reference to accounts of the
final day of oratory, when all the
treaties had been signed at Wash.
ington. reveals this statement
from the Japanese spokesman,
Baron Kato. suggesting Japan felt
the same way about it then:
with Americas wealth and
resources she could have dOmi.
mated the seas. She chose, how.
ever, the wiser course, the way
Of truer greatness, which has
commanded the Admiration, re-
spect, and love Of the whole
world.
JAPAN is READY
"At the same time, every ma.
tiOn represented here has bene.
fitted immensely as a result Of
the earnest discussion and the
notable series Of understand.
ingS that have been reached.
Japan is ready for the new or.
der Of thOught-the spirit of in.
ternatiOnaI friendship and co.
operation for the greater good
Of humanity, which the con-
ference has brought about"
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Rum Runner Quits
Carload of Liquor

Sixty gallons CT liquo' were
found in a car abandoned near
the District Line after a thrilling
chase by Montgomery police this
morning. The occupant escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
CAPITAL GIRL HoNeRED

Katherine Merrick Scott, former
Central High School student, has
been elected to the Beta Of Mary
land Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
of Goucher College, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
New Figure Regulations
Rule in Film Choices

WOOD, Reb. ~.
G.N.S) New qualifications for
the shapeliest motion picture
actresses were used today to
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Eva lie GaIIienne Has
Operation on Finger

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Eva
LIE Gallienne, director and star
of the Civic Reportory Theater,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

MRS. MOODY DdILlS, HldIH
ager of the galleries, said:
Behind her name lies real
talent. When she retires from
tennis, her work will attract
attention for its merit alone"
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Helen Moody Etchings
On Exhibit in New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (INS).
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, tennis
champion, went on exhibition
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Enjoying Bermuda's leisure
ly transportation. Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Sd,
honeymooning on the resort
island, 60 sightseeing in the
popular open-hack fashion.
g Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

A championship smile. When
Miss Mary Dulje of Newark,
N. J., flashed it on the judges
she won $500 and the title of
having the prettiest smile
among $1,000 girls who COM
peted in a national smile con-
fest g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Now Comb Away Gray
This Easy Way
MO longer is it necessary to have gray
IN hair, no matter what your age. To
allow gray hair to cheat you out
of your job, or the love and happiness
younger looking men and women enjoy,
should never be permitted. To have hair
gray is risky because it screams you're
getting old" To end gray hair worries
all you no1V have to do, is to comb your
hair once a day, for several days, with
a few drops of Kolor-Bak sprinkled on
your comb. All the gray disappears like
magic within q week or two. So perfect are
the results and % gradual the change that
users report their friends forget they ever
had q gray hair and never know they have
done a thing to It. Ending gray hair handi-
caps. now that you can get Kolor-Bak, the
clean. colorless liquid. at any drug or depart
ment store. Ia inexpensive, quick. and easy.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Do just One Simple Thinq

Simply combing your hair with Kolor-Bak
iehf at home, without any mess, without any
sickness. without any soiled linen. you'll
find as pleasant and easy as using water. To
end gray hair handicaps-to impsrt youth
like color again to ugly grazing locks-to
avoid heartaches. loss of positions and pro-
motions-to look years younger and far more
attractive go to your nearest drug or depart
ment store today and get Q bottle of the
original and genuine, time-proven Kolor-
Bak. Test Kolor-Bak under our positive guar
antee that it must make you look ten years
younger and far more attractive and appeal
ing to others or your money back.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
GOLFERS TO WOLF POINT

invitation to display their tech
niqne or the Wolves playground in
an mter-city match with Wolf Point
was received this week and all local
golfers, be they tubs or profession
ais, may take part in the play #
they so desire George Koenir r
misses to make the fans overlook the
absence OF Bobby Jnes, and .Jack
Mckee, it is rumored, will use this
tournament as a steppinp-stonn ia
the national championship. Raw
White has had his appendix rernov-
ed IN order to improve his game and
now carries it in his vest pocket IN
place of a rabbits foot. Beware
Wolf Point-Jack Bennett threatens
to set a new all-time record If he
have to take too MANY strok-
es.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
G O M E r w N
donna ky.zs, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Rogstad an,
children were guests at Richar
Cemetsons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Hsen wer,
Sunday visitors at the Ole Hols
home.
Cecil Bailey from Canada helt
services in town Sunday evening.
Chris Petersen and Robert Man
gel yer Sunday dinner guests Al
jim Vincents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hoist wers
town callers Tuesday evening.
George Nielsen was a business
caller IN Plentywood Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Petersen was = shop
per in Comertown Tuesday after
neon.
The Comertown school literary
society held their regular meeting
and program Wednesday evening.
Weather was rainy so a small crowd
turned out but nevertheless a very
interesting program was given by q
few OF the students.
A carload Of flour was distributed
by the Red Cross last Wednesday.
Peter Bruvold managed the distri-
button Of it.
Mae Vincent is employed ut the
Robert Mangel home during spring
work.
Donna Myars spent Wednesday
and Thursday visiting at the George
Nielsen home.
Conertown Farmers Union held
their regular meeting Friday even
ing A good program was Witnessed
after which Mrs. Chris Petersen and
Richard Clemetson served lunch.
Marion Christensen spent the
week end at the John Petersen
home.
Mrs John Peterson Marion Chris
Jensen, and Hazel BruvoId were af-
ternoon callers at the John Rice
nome Saturday.
Ole Hoist transacted business in
Grenora Saturday and Steve Wise,
ne depot agent, returned home with
am to spend Saturday night and
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Sborah, Ken
leth Hoist and Donna Mys1s were
'hoppers in Westby Saturday even
ne.
NJ. and Mrs. Paul Lee and little
spent the week end with re-
atlveB at Mc(iregor, N. d.
Mn and Mrs. Sanford Fnonsen
children were Sunday dinner
'uests at the home Of Sven Sober
uist.
Misses Dorothy Fell, teacher Of
ne Coalridge school was a Sunday
inner guest at the home Of Mr.. and
IRIS. Christensen /,
Rev. Sand was q Sunday dinner
uest OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Ole Hoist. i
Rev. Sand held services in the st.
church Sunday morning. 1t /
AS a lovely day which accounted I
" a packed church. /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
tFlora Jordan, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Peterson ar
family of Plentywood were in Ra,
nsond Sunday afternoon.
They were out viewing the Gro
situation in the Raymond and Gu
look country.
MIR. Cpssen, of Regway, Sask
passed through Raymond the latte
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Nichols. Mr..
Holland and Mrs. Peter Fink an
son Harry were Raymond visitor.
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs j. ]. Foley and dau9hte
Marion were In town after supple.
Thursday.
The Raymond Jr. ball team ara
the Gibson school boys team wer.
TO have a game Sunday afternoon
Owing to the absence of some mem.
bers the Big Boys" or Seniors pu1
on an interesting game TO a largs
attendance. After the ball game the
United Farmers League had a meet
ing at the school house.
Maynard Mathiason went DO
P~lentywiood last Friday on busin-
ess.
Mildred and Stanley Tooke of
Outlook spent the week end with
their mother Mrs. Tooke.
Mrs. Jack Nelson and Mrs. Aug
ust Westphal motored to Pientvwood
Saturday.
John Lindblom left Friday on a
trip to Minneapolis and Fergus
Falls, Minnesota.
Art WankIe was transactinr bus
mess in Raymond last Saturday.
Misses Margaret and Esther
johnson OF Outlook were through
cur town Saturday.
Joe Olson Of Dooley visited with
Raymond friends Sunday.
Tom Dubry and Ray Void expect
% leave this week or soon for Sc
Wash. Mr.. Dubry will visit
his sisters, Mrs. Anhalt and
Mrs. August and his brother Oliver.
diver IS now stationed at Bremen
on Navy Yards.
Mrs. Leo Heisler was trading in
own Saturday.
~ difA 11Ili8y AEIEs
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
i'd Dubry.
Louis Riba of Plentywpc1 hak
zen hauling seed wheat to their
arms north of Raymond.
Miss Gladys Carlson and Mrs
)ixon of District SIS vent to Plen-
Monday for the school meet
Misses Marion, Mittelstaedt and
stambaugh and pupils wer in
'lentywpod for the scholastic pro-
ram Monday.
Carl Nelson, Simon Hanson and
Irt Wankle attended the Commun-
It meeting Wednesday night at the
chool house.
Mrs Emil Severson emit to
'lentywood Monday to consult DR..
torkan-
The Charity ball at brentwood
as well attended from RAYMOND
nd vicinity.
II. w. Barner has been burning
ne thistles on the Rayamond-P1en-
wood road This shows the surit
{ good citizenship.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
designer of the Department of Ag-
ricufture World War Memorial.

designer of the Department of Az
r%lcufture World War Memorial.
The diverse of the new coin bears
the portrait of George Washington
IN profile. Over the head the
word liberty" and below il is STAN
ped the date 1892"
The principal design on the other
side IS a spread eagle with the in
scription United States of America.
and f Pluribus Unum, above and
Quarter Dollar below. An olive
branch also appears below the eagle
to complete a stately, dignified de.
sign. The new coin is exactly the
same size, weight and fineness as
the present quarter dollar.
The George Washington quarter
is the first coin of regular issue ever
to bear the image of the First Pres
ident- 1t was authorized by special
act of Congress making it possible
Tor the Treasury TO share in the BIZ
Celebration.
AS a coin of regular issue the
George Washington quarter will re-
place the twenty-five cent piece nov
N cnculatioul No other Quarter
doIiar will be coined for the next
twenty-five years unless authorizes
by special act of Congress.
M1nted at San Francisco, Denver
Philadelphia the coins will be
placed in circulation through the
regular channels of the Federal Re-
serve Banks, and will appear sim
1itaneously in all parts of the
country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
EAST COALRIDcE
Edgar l. Syvexud, Correspondents

Miss AIMS Rec M nn.r Wc4Im
and VII, fau.pht He Wb;t+;.r 49,
here last wear was = pT,est m -.
Agnaa Ichrsor - Mc.5.r-
IN nrove that our f.rr
are sef-reliant and ennal ~ ~
emeroerrv whpr tba ~, foIL~ =.
not handy Esther Melhv and P-L
Nielsen made . hern;r rasr1,a u :
cow On Monday thaf had A~-e
mired n some nm;~LssrJ -
sprinp. These two vo,,nU 49,
managed to load the crU or4n .
stoneboat ana hanled tha Load -,
with their car.
The bum of tractors h.s x>ez
general the mast weeI sod k.,~
having arrived and pIentv If no;x-
ture available conditions ara ro,,-
sideraHy eneourag;ng So far
this yea
Emil Rasmussen of III n~-
Community i Sfs.d;rg ~ 49, 80
half Of the CHRIS Astnn l.ra 49,
and Frank I4rpr : nm.irr =
the south half rs veil ~ \
paut~a- n.na
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
G M A
Raymond Olson Correspondent


Both schools In the district had .
rEenR 1t Brush Lake May 3. There
Was q ball game 80 to 8 n favor rf
the Erners0n school.
HIaWatha school had their picnic
Tuesday They invited the baseball
fans from Emerson school to come
md play ball In the afternoon. The
sore vas } to % in favor Of the
Emerson school.
lens Nyby is duck footing and
seeding j. IT, J~ohnson's land.
5egeH Jensen was IN Minot Sat
4raay alter a load Of freight for the
Dagraar store
Henry Barrot and Esther Ni,lsor
applied for their marriage licenee IN
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rasmussen
and family were visitors with Sam
and Chris Sampson Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
OK

t. j.. Larson former resident herr
was seen on our streets Monday.
Harry Prescott who has her rs
ting his children In W.tav4.wn
Wisconsin for the past weed return
ed on Monday.
Marion Buzzard Is fixing M The
old Tyler Stratton house prenarat-
cry - moving into it for the SIM
mer.
Mrs. Charles Buzzard and Mrs.
C. Dryden were visiting Mrs. West
Wednesday.
Quite a few people from here at
tended the shower given to Mss
Minnie Fellon of Dalevnx Frdar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morris and
children were calling nj Arthur
Uelands Sunday evening.
Mrs. EIwood House and son Har-
~ were calling at Charles Grants
ON Monday.
Harold SeIvig left Monday for
Missoula where he viii take mari IN
the defamation contest
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Stevens drove
Up from Minot Sunday nx1k
Mr. and Mrs Kari KarIson we're
callers in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson Inc
lie Schallbetter and Durthy Thornp-
son of Flaxville were guests at the
Albert Anderson home Sunday.
Mrs Tom Clawson, Mrs o. q.
Snnggins and Martin Homrne were
in Plentywood Friday.
The Catholic Ladies Aid WIS en
tertained by Mrs. Simonette and
Mrs Writ Sunday. A good attend
ance and good eats all for fifteen
Asa Barnes and family of Red
stone attended the funeral Of Mr..
Thompson Mrs Barnes
was Mr.. ~Thompson's daughter
The senior class was entertained
the Juniors on Saturday, Mar I
The menu and toasts followed that
# the old medievel period A
-ette was rendered by Stella Csr-
terry, Wilheimina Deck, Joe West
ind Harold Selvig, also q Solo was
M p-.a-..a - p. !
- - - ]
Mrs Nellie Deck and daughter
Mrs. F. Roderick and Miss Leo
ore we're Pientywood visitors Sat-
rday.
Me- Civil cd y. 49,
49, $50 - - n -
~
N;.xa~ uont.n. 80 ~
rod TooLa enan. -
'a,-,o.a go nEh1 ~
Tha . cz -
49, -. - =.
nc $50 uA 1@iIhA
AZ 81 r.
,aa+ 80 - - = In'1fSH
NJ 81 NJ ~.a. -