davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
HAGEN MADE VICTIM
OF JOHNNY GOLDEN
IN STIRRING match
Tom Creavy, Defending Cham
pion, and DIN Dutra Re-
garded as Favorites
CRUICKSH ANK Is ER0
All But Four QuaIifers From
1881 Tourney Missing in
Show at Keller Links

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept, t.-tF,-Lone
distance golf records blew over Keller
Thursday as the fight for the ma
tional professional championship en-
tered the second round minus all but
four qualifiers from the 1881 show.
Walter Hagen, five times king Of
the big professional championship,
was among the miSsing-the victim
Of record smashing 43 hole struggle
against the iron nerved Johnny Gold
en- of Noroton, Conn. Wee Bobby
Cruickshank Of New York was still III
there pitching with one Of the most
valiant uphill fights in golf on the
right side of his ledger.
OF the 1891 qualifiers. only Golden,
Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del, Abe
Espinosa Of Chicago and the defend
ing titleholder, Tom Creavy OF Al
bany. carried on the fight.
Not single match. involving two
outstanding favoritcs. was offered or
the 36-hole round bill of fare so dis
astrouS were the sweeping waves Of
upsets.
Hagen's stirring struggle against
Golden. which ended after almost
seven hours with a 10 foot putt for
a birdie, shattered all marathon rec
ords for modern day match play golf.
The former mark, a 40 hole tuSsle be-
tween Reggie Lewis and Chick
Evans in the 1920 national amateur,
was outdistanced By three holes.
George Won Elm and Maurice Nc
Carthy fought 10 overtime holes III
the national amateur III 1890 but it
was an original 1S-hole match or Il
less.
Cruickshank Is Hero
Cruickstank was the hero OF the
under dog" brigade Thursday.
Playing a weak game against Al
Watrous of Detroit, he was nine down
with only 13 holes to travel but he
doomed back on the tide Of a sensa-
Dtional 80 on the front nine of the fl
nal rush and great fighting heart
and finally overhauled his faltering
rival on the forty-first green.
Two other overtime struggles mark
ed the furious first round, which saw
tiny Scot named Reggie Myles of
| Ashland, O., eliminate Horton Smith,
Chicago, on the thirty seventh and
Vincent Fldred, Pittsburgh, overcome
Paul Runyan. White Plains. N. Y,
star a green later. Denny Shute of
Cleveland. runner-up in 1881 cham
pionship also was out.
Creavy and DIN Dutra, winner Of
+ the medal and chief offender to par
"Wednesday, stood out in separate
/ brackets Thursday as the big favor
| ties to drive into the finals Sunday.
Creavy's foeman was John Perelli of
San Francisco. conquerer of Shute;
|Dutra faced Myles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
BOSTON FIGHTER IS
LAID OUT COLD AS
FINAL BELL SOUNDS
Californian Gets Revenge For
Defeat in New York Two
Years Ago
BECOMES TITLE CONTENDER
Protege Of Jack Sharkey VIC
tim Of One of Rings Most
Sensational Finishes

Chicago. Sept. l.-(P)-MaX Baer,
CALIFORNIA; contender for the heavy
weight championship of the world. to-
day had knockout over Ernie
Schaaf of Boston-but it will never
find its way into the record books.
After one of the most astonishing
finishes seen in any ring. Schaaf,
the protege of Jack Sharkey, world
heavyweight titleholder. was stretch
ed out cold in the battle pit of the
Chicago Stadium Wednesday night
knocked out Just as the bell sounded
ending their ten round contest. From
the battle Baer salvaged mere de
cision victory over the man who had
been regarded as the better of the
younger contenders.
From the second to the ninth
rounds it had not been SO much of
fight Both boxers. big. powerful
fellows. had done their work with
such deliberation and study that
Referee Tommy Thomas had warned
them to put more spirit into their
efforts. Then, as the ninth round
started and just after the second
warning, Baer. an old-fashioned long
distance fighter, piled into Schaaf
with whitening assault to the head.
Bacr Clips Schaaf
Schaaf had fought his way out Of
a few similar flurries earlier in the
bout. but this time. Baer kept firing.
smothcring the Boston bonds efforts
to fight free. Schaaf was a tired
somewhat bewildered fighter when the
round ended The 10th was the same.
only more so. Baer clipped Schaaf
with short. numbing shots to the
chin and jaw with both hands, and
Ernie's legs began to buckle. He had
plenty OF courage and ability to take
it, and with but seconds left to go,
was still on his feet, but leaning on
the ropes.
Two more bruising rights landed on
Schaaf's unprotected jaw and down
he went Just as the final bell sounded.
He pitched face first onto the can
vas. and nearly five minutes OF fran
tic work by his handlers was requlr-
ed to bring him to.
Schaaf. with nine and one-hal1
pound pull in weight, scaling 2O9ia to
200 for Baer, made the fight most OF
the way. humping Baer with both
hands to head and body. The Call
fornian, however, took everything ana
even laughed about it.
It was their second meeting. Schaaf
having won decision victory in New
YORK nearly two years ago, and le1t
them all even except for the unoftl-
cial knockout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

Camera, giant Italian, who is being
groomed for a shot at the Worlo
heavyweight championship.
Lasky will give away a lot Of weight,
scaling but 100 to Cameras 265, but
he will try to balance that disadvan-
tage by maintaining high speed at
tack over the ten round route.
The semi windup of the 4O-round
card will find Larry Udell, Aberdeen,
S. D., pitted aainst Buck Everett OF
Chicago over eight rounds at l8o
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
American ASSoc;,1;D,
Yesterdays Stars
tBy The Associated PreSsl

kiki Cuyler, Cubs-Made five hits
against Giants including triple ami
homer which won game in tenth in
ming.
Elon Hogsett. Tigers Outpitched
Tony Freitas of Athletics and helpeu
win own game with two home runs.
Frank O'Doul, Dodgers Raped
out three hits in each game as Dodg-
ers took doubleheader from Reds.
Leon Chagnon, Pirates-Beat Huck
Belts in mound duel to give Pitts
burgh victory over Braves, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Golf Lumnaries Eliminated in Race for c. A. Crown at St. Paul
MAX BAER GETS UNOFFICIAL KNOCKOUT SCHAAF
Memphis Lawyer Wins Toronto Classic

and King Levinsky of Chicago. vii!
trade swats tonight to advance one
of them another step toward a chance
at the heavyweight crown.
Risko and Levinsky will meet in q
12-round go. the feature OF the
cleveland News Christmas fund fight
show in the Cleveland stadium, be-
fore a. crowd expected to total 25.OOO.
The winner will be in line Tor a
match with Max Baer, victor IN chi
caeo last night, over Ernie Schaaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Lasky and Primo
Camera to Fight
In St. Paul Ring
Mill City Boxer Will Give Away
IS Pounds to Giant tia
liam FistiCuffer

st. Paul. Sept. l.-(P)--One of the
Twin Cities most promising heavy
weights. Art Lasky of Minneapolis.
who slugged his way to four round
draw with Jack Dempsey on the lat
ter's recent tour of the country. will
trade punches tonight with Primo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
s. : :!!e7 h., = :
by The Associated Press

Chicago - Max Baer. Livermore
Calf, outpointed Ernie Shaaf, Bos-
ton l0O; Tracy Cox, Indianapolis,
and Prince Saunders. Chicago. drew
90; Les Kennedy, Vernon. Calf. out
pointed Baxter Gaines. Wichita.
Kas., 80: Jack King, Little Rock.
Ark. outpointed Solly Dukelsky, Chi
cago 60.
San Francisco - CASTOR Lecadre
France. outpointed Claude Capley
San Rafael, Calf, uO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Saints Make Bid
To Leave Cellar
Achieve Distinction OF Triple
Play in Banking Louis
vile, 10 to 0

Chicago, Sept. 1.-(P)-St. PaulS
fans haven't had much to cheer about
this season. but their Saints will have
the distinction of having turned IN
most of the fielding gems, including
a triple play.
Right from the start of the Amer
lean Association campaign, st. Paul
has led the league in fielding and IN
double plays. Wednesday, in scor-
ing their fourth straight victory IN
a. series with Louisville, the Saints
came up with triple play.
With Branom on second and Funk
on first, Jeffries took Olivare's short
fly, stepped on second to double
Branom, and threw to first to mop
up Funk.
With Slim Harriss pitching, the
Saints won, 10 to 0, to achieve their
second shutout of the series, and cut
Louisville's seventh place margin to
one full game.
Minneapolis defeated Indianapolis.
Z to 4. in the first game of double
header, but lost the second, IS to 2,
cutting their lead over Columbus to
seven games.
Columbus and Kansas City, and
Milwaukee and Toledo were rained
out
Saints Smother Colonels
St. Paul-St. Paul swept the series
with Louisville by taking the final of
the four games series, 10 to 0.
Louisville. 600 600 ooo-o @
st. Paul. 061 10l 01X-10 II O
Penner, McKain. Bass and Erick-
son; HarrisS and Fenner.
Miliers, Indians Split
nneapolis-After losing the first
game, z to 4, indianapolis came back
to hammer three Miller pitchers to
win the second game Of the double
header, IL to g.
First Game
Indianapolis 600 600 90 4 10 q
Minneapolis 500 900 OK q o.
Thomas, and Riddle, Henry, Hill,
Petty and Griffin.
Second Game
indianapolis 332 21o 11O-13 II o.
Minneapolis 010 900 1902 9 Q!
Daglia, and Anglcy; Phelps. Dono-
hue, Vandenberg and Richards.
Toledo Milwaukee, postponed, rain.
Columbus-Kansas City, two games,
postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

Fargo, Sept. 1.-(P)--Grand Forks
women carried off team honors in
the invitational golf tournament at
the Fargo Country club Wednesday
with score of 545. Sixty-nine wom-
en-, including those from Fargo, were
entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGIIE

SOzCNS IHKt SIuSIeSt
Washington-The Washington Sen
atorS defeated the st. Louis Browns
in smuggling fest, Z to 6.
r II E
st. Louis. 900 COG OO0- 6 8 s
Washington 030 400 0Ox-7 u 0
Gray. and Terrell; Thomas, Waiver
and Maple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

KING LEVINSKY Is MATCHED
WITH CLEVELAND SCRAPPER
Cleveland, Sept 1.-(PI-TWo OF the
most up and-at- EN- scrappers In the
business. Johnny Risko Of Cleveland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
American League
Washington. Z; st. Louis. 6.
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
National League
Pittsburgh. 2: Boston, |.
Chicago, 10: New York. g.
Brooklyn, Til: Cincinnati, Ito.
American Association
ST. Paul, 10; Louisville, 0.
Minneapolis, To; indianapolis, Alb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Cubs Reat Giants

Cubs Beat Giants
Chicago-In a hard hitting game
Chicago beat New York. 10 to 9.
Cuyler and Koenig of Chicago made
home runs.
New York. $40 100 600 80 l6 O
Chicago 80. 002 100 OIL $50 10 2
Fitzsimnons, Bell. Gibson and Ho-
gan; Hermann. Warneke, Thinning.
Smith, Bush and Hartnett, Taylor.
Defeat Reds Twice
Cincinnati the Brooklyn Dodgers
pitching staff displayed two radically
different brands of hurting as they
defeated the Cincinnati Reds in 2.
dOlb)eheadcr The scores were 7 tn
l, and, II to TO-
First Game
Brooklyn. 600 OO1 O6O-7 ID q
Cincinnati. OOl 900 OOO- l
Clark and Shaute. Lopez and Suke-
forth; Frey, Kolp, Johnson and Lom-
bardi.
Second Game
Brooklyn. o52 ool oao-ii 10 ?
Cincinnati. 143 00l 10O-1O Is /
Vance, Thurston. Heimach. Quinn.
Thomas, Shate and Sukeforth, Pici-
MICH; Benton, Carroll, johnson and
Asby, Manion.
Only games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
LEAGUE
LEADERS
(Bv The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-O'Doul, Dodgers, 1863, v
Davis, Phillies. .35l.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1873; O'Doul,
Dodgers, lot.
Home runs-Klein, Philiies, IS; OFT,
Chants &c.
Stolen baseS-Klein, Phillles, 20;
Erisch. Cardinals. l6
Pitching = Warneke. Cubs, 1875;
5wetonic, Pirates. LIS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Foxx. Athletics 36l ;
Ruth, Yankees, .352.
Runs-Foxx. Athletics 1873, Sim
mons, Athletics, 122.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 48.
Ruth. Yankees, 49,
Stolen bases - Chapman, Yankees,
u; Walker, Tigers, 20.
Pitching Allen. Yankees, 1872;
Homez, Yankees, 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
CHINESE CASUALTIES

Chinese casualties during the re-
cent conflict with japanese troops in
Shanghai amounted to 214 officers
and 4O6o men killed, and 688 officers
and 1854 men wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Sink Braves

Only games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

Pittsburgh-The Pittsburgh Pirates
defeated the Boston team to /.
Boston. -. O0o Oo1 Ooo-i 7 O
Pittsburgh 900 200 OOx-2 7 |
Belts and Bohrer; Coagnon and
Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Tigers Best AS

AleCIS DcSC AS
Philadelphia-The Detroit Tigers
won from Philadelphia, to 4. with
the help. of Gehringer and Hogsett
who made home runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01

Detroit. -. 100 OO2 200 10 !
Philadelphia 100 0O3 OOO-- 4 - O
Hogsett, Uhle and Desautels; Fret
tas, Mahaffey and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-01
Toledo Milwaukee, postponed, rain
WIN TEAM HONORS

Columbus-kansas City, two games,
postponed, rain.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
Tennis Courts Will
Soon Be Opened

"Mr. Boston! Mr.. Boston. When
can we play tennis? Will the courts
soon be ready?" These questions are
continually being asked by different
pupils. They all want to play tennis,
for tennis has become quite a pOpu-
lar sport in school.
Last year two standard size courts
were erected on the play grounds of
our school. Almost everyone in
school played at least one game last
fall before they were closed for the
winter and now they can hardly wait
until they are allowed to play again.
But of course the courts couldn't be
used without any OVerhauling. Dur
ing the winter the freezing and
thawing of the ground had made the
courts very rough. They have to be
raked and rolled many times before
they can be used to play on. Part of
the work has been completed and it
is expected that they will soon be
ready for use. At least we hope so.
For we can hardly wait until they
are ready.
The short time last fall that the
were in use much fun and
pleasure was gotten from them. Ten
mis- Tournaments were held and the
best players were selected TO make
up the regular school team.
This spring a regular program is
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
Milford Girls Play
Houston In Baseball

The eighth grade girls, minus the
strvices of their star Outfielder,
Betty Hammond, journeyed to Hous-
ton where they played the hard-hit-
ting nine of the Houston School. AL
though losing by the score Of 11-3,
the Milford girls played an excellent
game considering that they have had
but few days of practice as a team.
This is the first time that Milford
has organized baseball as a Spring
sport and from the enthusiasm of
the girls it bids fair to being quite
an activity for the girls in the flu
ture.
The hitting of Martha Counsel
man, the fielding of Dot Swain
around the initial sack and Betty
Bennett in the garden, and the bat
terry work of Betty Grove and jean
nette Griffith were outstanding for
the Milford girls.
The work of G.. Johnson, Violet
Salisbury and H. Johnson were the
for the Houston lassies.
The line up:
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
WHO'S WHO OF
SENIOR CLASS
Eva NailOr, Ex-President

When we were in the eighth
grade we elected Eva Nailor presi-
dent of our class, and she held office
until last year. That should give
some clue as to the type of girl she
is. Five feet four inches tall, light
brown hair, calm gray eyes, sedate
but not proud, serious but not too
serious, that's Eva. She was born in
Milford on February fourth in 1914.
She entered our class in the first
grade with all our other "Old faith
fuls." Life was then just a bowl of
cherries, but nOw-Our burdens are
very heavy.
Eva is taking a commercial
course. Next year she is going to
BeacOm's. When she finishes there,
she wants to teach shorthand and
typing. She would be a nice teacher,
too; her assignments wouldn't be
very long. She likes her commercial
subjects best but doesn't hate any of
her studies, another sign of a good
teacher.
In our play this year Eva took the
lell VI WI .. v al 1 VI lJaAt u leAheAAAhN
society matrOn. She found it quiet
hard to talk so much and say moth
ing. With the aid of a shopping glass
and a highly exaggerated manner,
she finally got through the whole
thing quite well.
She likes to play cards and to
drive a car, but she doesn't like
swimming To let you in on a secret,
she really likes the swimming part,
but she hates the water. Her mother
must have had a time making her
take a bath when she was smaller
Eva's favOrite color is blue, any tint
or shade. She wears red quite well,
too. She drives her fathers two cars
and she dances, learned how this
year.
Eva is a very prominent member
of the class. She always helps out in
Before any of the rest of
us had started she had sold nine De-
lineators. Her garden seeds went the
same way. If she doesn't like teach
ing she might be a saleswOman. She
was in charge of our first bake, the
one that Joe Cobb came to see be-
cause he didn't know what bake"
was. Just recently Eva gave a card
party in the new garage her father
had built. She had it decorated in
crepe paper, and set about twenty
five card tables around the room. AL
though the night was rainy and cold,
the players soon warmed up and the
party was a great success. Eva made
a good hostess, too, always running
around to see what she could do and
always laughing, even if her teeth
were chattering-
Walter Wincheil might be able to
find out a little bit more about her.
/ only know she likes the town of
and maybe I'd better
stop here anyhow, because she's big
ger than l am.
Alice Breme |
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
WHO'S WHO OF
SENIOR CLASS
Ruzicka, A BOhe-
mian Girl.

Blanche RuZicka's parents came
from CZechoslovakia when they
were about fifteen years old. Blanche
herself was born in the heart of
New York City, but she has lived in
Milford as far back as she can re-
member. She entered our class in
the seventh grade. Even then she
was the same digniied, quiet young
lady she is today.
Blanche is tall, about five feet five
and half inches. She has thick
brown hair which hangs to her
shoulders. Her eyes are gray and
she has just the suggestion of DIM
pie in one cheek. She has a habit
of resting her left hand against the
side of her face. In fact that hand
seems to be holding up her head ev-
erytime you look at her. She wears
great deal of yellow; that is her
faVOrite color She will be eighteen
years old on June the sixteenth. She
may spend her birthday in Wash
ingtOn with the rest of the Seniors
if everything turns out we'll.
Blanche is taking Mildred KINNEY
all dressed up with her hair set in a
wave. Blanche used to try to help
Eleanor Bunstein keep her hair in
shape too, but there she was almost
a failure. However, Eleanor has had
her hair cut now. and Blanche does
not have to worry.
There's nothing we can think of
to tease Blanche about in this ar
ticle, so Wen have to let it go by
saying that she is one of the quiet
est, most studiOus members of our
class.
Alice Breme
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
Exciting Moments
In Section SO

On Friday, April 20, 1882, Section
80 held their regular monthly bust
ness meeting. The meeting was OPP
ened by Ben Orkin the President OF
Section SO for the month of April.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows:
President, Edwin Johnson.
Vice President, Thurman Short.
Secretary, Barrett Morgan.
Class Editor, Benjamin Orkin.
Social Committee, Walter Davis,
c. SchelhOuse, P. Sharp.
These officers will serve through
the remainder of the school term.
After the election games were
played for the remainder of the
hour.
Everyone seemed to be happy un-
til our report cards were DISTRIBUTED.
Then some faces fell.
The averages for group 90 show
the following results:
Three highest:
Thurman Short
Tom Walls
Evelyn Hurd
These show improvement over last
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
Greenwood Takes Second
Win From Milford Team
Local Boys Have Two More Games
This Season

In ball game. marked at times by
good playing. and at others by poor,
Greenwood defeated Milford, 1873.
Both pitchers, f. Hall for Milford,
and Morgan for Greenwood, twirled
good ball; Hall tanning nine and
Morgan seven.
Neither team scored in the first,
although Stevenson started Milford
off with a hit. Greenwood managed
to score in each remaining inning
making four in the fourth and three
in the seventh.
Frank Hall made the longest hit,
a terrific drive over the center field
er's head for three bases. Stevenson
led Milford in batting with two
singles and a walk out of three
times up.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

months average:
Paynter Sharp
Everett KINNEY
How1r1 Spicer
Harry Hill
Edwin Johnson
Harold Stayton
William Deputy
Lafayette Burlingane
Wilbur Simpson
Fred Calhoun
Walter Davis
Barrett Morgan
Frances Jackson
Elizabeth Gillespie
Kathryn Mayhem
Earl Walls
Jean Richardson
On Thursday afternoon Of last
week Sections SO and 81 played the
Houston Grammar School Team a
game of baseball. Houston won with
a score of to 4. Although we lost
everyone seemed to be in high spir-
its.
The players were as follows:
Catchers-Ed. Johnson - Harold
StaytOn.
Pitchers-Earl Walls-Walter Da-
Wis.
First Base-Charles Schelhouse.
Second Base-Jiggs Greenly
Third Base-Edward Lank.
Short StOp-Jerry Wrigley.
Left Field-TOm Walls.
Center Field-Ben Orkin.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
GRADERS
BECOME ACTIVE
IN GARDENING
To Hold Flower Show
This Month.

Leave it to the second grade; all
three sections have had splendid at
tendance the past week. None of
them seem to have spring fever.
Miss Breisch has had perfect at
tendance. In Miss Swain's room only
one absent, John Shoeblock who has
had whOOping cough, but is expected
back next week. Miss Garrison has
had two absent Maybe the second
grade is trying for the statue. Signs
of study of Japan are displOyed on
the sandtables, symbols of spring is
posted on the wall. and in booklets; !;
birds, flowers and butterflies bring
the idea of spring.
The Fourth Grade in Miss Carters
room has made a study of Gardens
and plants in connection with their
nature study course. They read
How To Make A Home Garden" and
Garden Friends And Foes" Some
one suggested making a garden on
the school ground but this did not
seem possible to the class for sever
al reasons. Finally they decided to
make garden on the top of large
work table in their classroom. In
the center of this garden is a fish
pond, containing minnOws, an eel, a
cray-fish, fresh water mussels, jel-
ly fish, sea weed and shell Set
AcOurd; in the garden are plants
such as pansy, dandeliOn, violet and
others. In one end is a small tree
branch to represent a tree. On this
tree are placed copies of the buds
studied at class. In addition to the
garden at school several boys and
girls are caring for small gardens at
home, some raising vegetables, some
flowers. Later the class plans to
have an exhibition of the things
grown at home and ribbons will be
awarded This Garden Day" will be
held during May.
Several boys and girls have made,
or brought ready made boxes to
school and radishes, lettuce and
flowers have been planted. These
have been placed in the windows in
the classroom.
The following pupils have perfect
attendance for April: Bernard Gle
ments, James Courtney, Ewell Dow
dy, Robert Hurd. Billy ManlOve,
Harry Potter, Bobby Schurman, Nell
son Stewart, Charles Summers, Lor-
aine Wilkins, Herschel wilkins, Dor
is Burton, Ruth Anne Tease, Emma
Margaret Taleman, Mabel
Hurd, Margaret HOlzmueller, Marion
Deputy, Irene Daniels, Frances Car
penter.
Gretchen Calhoun