davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
AN AGE OF BEAUTY

IT'S an age Of youth we're living
In. And beauty is measured first
in terms of good grooming and sec
ond in youthfulness. Because firm
flesh is the rightful heritage of the
"young uns"-it Is also becoming
to all ages. A firm. flowing, grace
full line-that's youth and beauty
both. Few oldsters can boast it..
Women especially. A shaking,
wriggling little bulge here and
there that boldly tells the world"
there l am to spoil youths firm
ness" is no longer tolerated. Not
by Miss Twenty. Not by Mrs. Six
ty. Not by a far shot.
Corsets have made a back.
But they aren't grandmother's kind.
Nor mothers variety. If these
were In vogue before your time"
YOU have only to look at the family
album to see the effect. Steels-
many of them - stiff-laces = they
strait jacketed the figure into some
thing that looked more like an
hour glass and less like human,
feminine figure.
Compare those bulky, heavy nui-
sances with the corsets Of our day.
Fashion is wise-and the corset
manufacturers wiser. Witness the
wonders they do with a bit Of soft.
porous, material. A reinforcement
here. a clever cut there. a piece of
elastic and you have a foundation
garment. Light in weight, not at
all cumbersome, no interference
with breathing nor the proper func-
tioning of the entire system. And
the way these little scanties mold
the figure is nothing short of magic.
They disguise the flabby bulges.
they give the figure a shapely,
flowing line that speaks of youth
full firmness. Best of all, they are
priced so that every woman's purse
can afford one.
I'm all for these little girdles.
scanties and such-the new, light,
clever kind. Not that l advocate
covering bulges. Far be that from
me. Those of you who have fol-
lowed this column closely know
that I am & stickler for exercise.
More power to the young girl and
Young woman whose figure natural
ly is firm. bump-less and graceful.
By all means exercise yourself back
to Youthful firmness. And while
YOU are doing it-call In an ally in
the form of the new little corsets.
O. Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Brilliant Chapters in
the Annals of Scien,

What has been called the shortest
history of science appears on the
west wall of the great room of the
hall Of science at A Century of
Progress exposition. The history was
written by DR.. Henry Crew:
"Pythagoras named The All. Cos.
mos; Euclid shaped Geometry
Archimedes physics.
"Nenophanes gazing upon the
heavens saw them to be one. Co
pernicus placed central in that one
our shining sun.
"In the motions of physical bodies
Calico beheld law, tt Newton
and the principle of universal gravi.
tation.
"Democritis glimpsed the atomic
theory of the structure of matter:
Dalton established it.
"When, in the Nineteenth century,
Lamarck and Darwin formulated the
great principle of organic evolution.
the science of life was first seen as
a cosmic progression of nature.
For the saving of life through in.
oculation men give honor to Jenner
and Pasteur.
"The Century of Progress saw
Oersted and Faraday discover, and
Maxwell and Hertz advance, the
theory of elcctromagnetism.
Through the labor of Becquerel,
Of the Curies and of Thomson, to our
own day are revealed fragile atoms
and electrons.
"Planck's Quantum and Einstein's
Relatively open new epochs to sci
ence. Literary Digest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
FIRST OF ALL
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

| HAVE a thousand things TO do
Today, and one is writing you
Curtains to clean, and hang again.
And then a little mending; then
Take out a stain from that new
dress,
The one | wrote about q guess)-
1t seems that ev'ry morning brings
Around about a thousand things.
Now, some might say, what shall
il be
The first of all?" 1t seems to me
Though curtains are important, and
A stain is something | can't stand.
And other things my eyes have met
| haven't even mentioned yet
The first OF ALL Of things to mend
Is separation from a friend.
| fear too many Of us say,
"Fll have to write to her some
day
Yet | know nothing. high or low,
That ever needs attention so,
O'd hate to think you did a lot
OF little things, with me forgoO-
have thousand things to do,
But first of all is writing you!
a. 1898. Douglas @alloch. WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers. essays, etc., by teachers.

Thunder is clouds humping to-
gether.
Some insects have scales on their
wings, for instance, a fish.
The Indians pursued their war.
fare by hiding behind trees and
bushes and scalping them.
In cold the blood gets contested
and gives out information.
There are no streets in Venice. All
the streets are canals and people
glide along in gorgonzolas.
Britain imports large quantities
of cheese. The strong kinds are de-
ported from America.
The tariff law now in effect is
called The Holy Smoke Tariff Bill
a 1a32. Bell syndIcate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
USE OF THE LEFT HAND

IN THE correct backswing the left
hand should push the club back
This In itself makes the left hand
extend itself. keeping il travelling
back and up almost straight. The
desired SLOW back" will then be
more or less automatic for this mo
tion itself equires IA slower motion
than would be the case If the right
hand lifted the clubhead back. The
extended left arm thus also Insures
a wider arc than would be the case
II II were bent or broken at the Ell.
bow. II is this wide arc that adds
considerable momentum to the club
head as the speed is gradually in
creased on the downswing. Golfers
should force the left arm to do the
greater part OF the swinging TO In-
sure a full extension of the left arm
and the subsequent arc that means
distance.
@ 1888 Bell syndIcate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
THROUGH A
Wmanss Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
ON BEING SURE

"nF ONE thing only am | posi-
~ tive; and that is that | am
not surel"
A genius said that. For the more
one knows. the more one knows
how little one knows. SO TO know
that one is never sure. must amount
TO genius
In world full of people who are
always so sure of things. so certain
Of themselves, so positive that they
are ''right"-what relief To find
some one who Is mot surel" What
boon to live with such a personi
Doubtless there are faults In the
extreme OF never being sure. But
victims as we are Of so much over.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
B E A Z T Y
I TALK S
TO MAKE SPINE FLEXIBLE
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN

a STIFF spine brings with it a
L multitude of evils. 1t hampers
the functioning of the vital organs.
It rObs the step of its spring. 1t
makes people look prematurely old.
Here are a few simple hints to
help you timber up-make your
spine more flexible, your body more
supple and graceful. Don't go
about it too strenuously. Take it
easy at first. If you are physically
able. and have the time, by all
means go in for some sport suited
to your age and general condition.
But you can do all that is neces-
sary. in the privacy of your home.
Here Is an effective spine timber
er: When you are wearing no re-
strictlng clothing, stand with your
feet a few inches apart, soles fiat
on the floor. Imagine your soles
positively glued to the floor. Leave
all the rest of the body limp, ready
to sway this way and that on the
supporting soles. Lean over, let
ting the head and arms hang limp,
fingers touching the floor as nearly
as possible. Try to undulate the
spine, try to wiggle it in waves so
there will not be single vertebra
which has not felt the motion.
Sway the limp body in every direc-
ton. Then stand erect and sway
the body forward. backward, and
to each side. Wriggle shoulders,
loosely, up and down. If you find
the exercise monotonous, turn on
the radio and do it to music. 1t Is
more enjoyable then.
If your spine curves in too much
at the waistline, try to timber that
particular section. It Is a condi-
ton called lordosis and is the re-
suit of tense, drawn nerves. Con-
slant wearing Of high-heeled shoes
will cause it. The tensed nerves
pull the spine in and this automat-
ically pushes the abdomen forward
in an ugly curve. Another ugly
curve is formed across the back
below the waistline. In the case
Of the too fat woman, the fat and
the ugly curve combined produce a
hustle effect that is ludicrOus.
These ugly lines may be corrected
by the spine limbering exercises.
The fat woman should wear medi-
um heels or her daily walk will
counteract the good effect of her
daily spine exercise.
When sitting, make sure that you
sit well back In the chair, thighs
filling the seat of the chair. back
erect but not entirely straight and
not rigid, feet fiat on the floor,
shoulders back. not tensed upward,
head up and back, ehin horizontal.
Pull up-grow tall Hold your head
as though you were proud of some
thing, and we'll you may be If your
posture Is correct and graceful.
When standing, remember head
up, chest up. shoulders back. not
up, head held high, toes pointing
straight ahead. hands and arms re-
laxed at the sides.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
mustard. Use on thinly sliced white
bread well buttered.
Pios-in-a-sIanket Sandwich.

Select as many oysters as needed,
take an equal number of slices of
bacon, one green pepper chopped.
Place one oyster on the bacon.
sprinkle with chopped pepper, roll!
up and fasten with toothpick. Pan
broil In hot frying pan. Place In
a hot oven until ready TO serve
Spread slices OF bread lightly with
mustard or any other mixture you
prefer and serve the little pigs In
between the slices.
@. 1888 Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Storm knowledge

There are still many hidden factors
to be worked out before storms on
the earth can be calculated several
years ahead, but it is known that
the earths storm tracks follow those
on the sun, and that the periods vary
in both latitude and time similar to
the sun storms.-Pathfinde Maga-
zine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Cucumber and onion Sandwich.

Peel and chop fine two firm Gu.
cumbers and CRATE two mild onions.
add pepper. salt Ind a half tea
spoonful of sugar. Place in a sieve
to drain and chill In the Ice chest
AT serving time add French dress
Ing. drain and mix with mayon-
naise TO spread. Serve on but.
tered whole wheat bread and gar.
nish with stuffed olives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
(NHILDREN'S
history
THORNTON w. BURGESS
JERRY AND PETER TALK
THINGS OVER

NOV that his house was finished
I v Jerry Muskrat felt that he was
entitled to little rest. He had
worked faithfully. Now he could en-
joy the results. II certainly was a
fine house. Peter Rabbit said so
quite as II he were a judge OF
houses. You know any old tumble
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
Olive and Celery Sandwich.

Chop fifteen large olives. three
stalks of celery and three sweet Gu
cumber pickles, mix well and add
three tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise,
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
catsup and one-half teaspoonful of
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27
notheryG6oRBook
TRY THESE SANDWICHES

a SANDWICH filliLg that will
n keep is one which win be ap-
preclated by the busy housewife.
Here is one:
Boil two cups of tomatoes a few
minutes, add half pound of
Clipped beef and one-half pound OF
cheese which has been chopped or
put through the food chopper. Bring
TO boil. Add one well beaten egg.
cook carefully to spreading consist
ency. Add cayenne and use as tiI-
ing on any kind of bread.
Take can Of salmon, remove the
skin and bones, add three hard
cooked egg yolks, two tablespoon
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-27

fuls OF lemon juice. two tablespoon
fuls of chopped parsley. one-half
cupful of cream salad dressing, salt
and pepper to season. Mix well and
spread on buttered whole wheat
bread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
MANUAL AWARD
HONOR STANDING
Marjorie Howard Leads in
Six Week Period, Robert
Mathews Second.

Marjorie Howard led all pupils at
Manual high school in scholastic
honors for the first six weeks period
with a total of 345 grade points.
Close behind was Robert Mathews,
first boy on the list with "a grade
points.
Other girls rating top ten" with
81 points or more follow in order of
their standing:
winkler, Freda Brill, Gertrude Oertel,
Geraldine Gilliatt, Mildred Grossman, Iva
M Studebaker, Ellen Caplin, Roseann
Fogarty, Sarah Weaver, Deloris Rahm,
Marie Juntz, Clarice Reimer, Mary Aldea,
Maynita Baumgart, Margaret Branstetter,
Marguerite Johnson. Irene Harden and
Paula Moates.
Boys achieving the honor for the
first marking period with 23.5 points
or more are in order of their
standing:
Harry Einstandig. Max Harris, Kenneth
Lee. George Volda, Angelo AngelopoleuS,
Richard Emery. Philip Nathan, Paul Won
Dielinger, Perry Key, Herschel Kopp. Rich
Shapiro, Ralph Brown, William Eggert,
Wilbur Elliott and Howard Manning.
Honorable mention gained by
making sixteen points or more was
awarded to more than twenty girls
and slightly more than 100 boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
BUTLER GROUP
TO Give PLAYS
Three Will Be Offered to
Open Dramatic
Season.

Butler university students will be-
gin their 1933-34 dramatic season
with three One-act plays at 8:15 next
Friday and Saturday in Arthur Jor-
dan memorial hall
Peggy" by Rachel Crothers:
Grandma Lends a Hand" by John
Gilmore, and The Robbery by
Clare Hummer, will comprise the.
bill. The plays are being directed
by Miss Frances Beik, drmatic art
department director of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music.
Fifteen students will comprise the
casts of the three plays. Those who
will take part in Peggy" are Irving
Berndt Jr., Margaret Habich, Mary
Alice Burch, Edward Longerich,
Anne Foster, Billy Lemon, Mary
Paxton Young, students.
Cast in Grandma Lends a Hand"
includes Margaret Cradle, Dorothea
Craft, Elizabeth Beckman, Florence
Condrey, Kathryn Heard, Dale
Smith, and those in The Robbery
will be Martha Hayworth, Luna Lee,
Alfred Meunier and Mr.. Berndt. .
The show will be open to the pub
lie. The plays will be presented in
the Thespis workshop under the.
sponsorship of the dramatic society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
SH0RTRIDGE GRADUATE
Is RHODES CANDIDATE
Robert Cavanaugh of Indiana
University to Take Test.

Robert Cavanaugh of indiana
University to Take Test.
Robert Cavanaugh of the grad
uating class of 1929 at Shortridge
high school, has been chosen as one
Of three contestants from Indiana
university for the Rhodes scholar
ship examinations. The scholarship.
by terms of the will of Cecil Rhodes.
provides four-year course at Ok
ford university, England, with all
expenses paid.
The scholarship goes to one young
man from Indiana annually.
Scholarship, capacity in extra cur
ricular activities and personality are
the basis for selection for the
award. Cavanaugh, while at Short
ridge, missed perfect average in
his studies by only fraction of a
point. He was a member of the
Shortridge chapter of the National
Honor Society, and a writer on the
Shortridge Daily Echo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
SPECIAL MUSIC
SERVICE SUNDAY
Indiana Central President
Will Address Pupils Of
High School.

Safeguarding Character Essen
tials" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by DR.. I. J. Good, Indiana
Central college president, at special
auditorium exercises at 2:3O Sunday,
in the auditorium of George Wash
ington high school.
The Rev. John Farr will offer
the invocation. The orchestra.
directed by Miss Maude Delbridge.
will play "Liebestraume," by Franz
Liszt. Miss Esther Becker, con-
tralto, will sing "Oh Rest in the
Lord" (Mendelssohm and Behold
the Master Passeth BY" (HammonO
The Glee Club, directed by Miss
Eta Scherf, will give "Hosanna"
(PaleStrina) and Joshua" (Mous-
sorgsky), closing the program with
The Lord Bless You and Keep You"
Nutkin).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Pupils Representative Body
Provides Personnel of
Five Groups.

Five committees have been chosen
from the pupil representative body
at Manual in preparation for active
work this semester They are:
Athletic Mildred Alderton, Mary
Ellen Billiard, Lewis Billiard, Paul
Collester and Angelo Angelopolous
Boys Assemblies-Me Snyder,
Roland Hanson, Richard Hill, Jason
Bedell and Jean Simmonds.
Club Mary Norris, Louise Bray,
Ruth Sohn, Ralph Brown and
Arthur Lindgren.
Health and Safety-Frances Bra
heal, Theresa Winzenread, Ella
Newman, Eva Ruark and Charles
Schellenberg.
Lunch Room-Hplen Fechtman,
Anna Larmore, Edna Hollowell, John
Mullin and Stanley Jones.
A complete list of pupil represent
tativeS, chosen to serve this semes-
ter follows:
Angelo Angleopolous, Alva Stone
burner, Fenia Albean, Louise Bray,
Jason Bedell, Franklin Mitcheum,
Ralph Brown, Frances Denny, Rose
mary Hanna, Jean Simmonds, Rich
ard Hill. Robert Off, Helen Fecht-
man. Lucille Davis, Maxine Chap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
CATHEDRAL PLAYERS
TO PRESENT COMEDY
Dramatic Club Production
Set for Sunday.

Cathedral high school Dramatic
Club will present three-act
comedy, Take My Advice" by Eliot
Lester, as feature of Monogram
night at Sunday.
The director in charge of the pro-
duction is Brother Jarlath, G. S. c.,
who has been head of the club for
the past two years.
Members of the cast for the play
will be: John Culbertson, John
Rockford, Russell Finch, Thomas
Gillespie, Keith Ruddell, William
Schiling and Robert Passhel.
Last year two plays were pre-
sented by the club, 1T Won't Be
Long Now" and The Nut Farm"
The Cathedral orchestra, under
the direction of Brother Virgil,
G. S. c.. will furnish musical enter
tainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

don't know what is in it. don't
chance it. The contents of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is stated
plainly on the label; fresh herbs,
pure pepsin, active SIENNA.
It's very taste tells you syrup
pepsin is wholesome. A delight
full taste. and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. Drugstores have it.
ready for use, in big bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

If you have Acid Stomach, you can
easily trace it. The symptoms
above, headaches. stomach pains
after eating, gas" ''upsets" are
the usual indie ations.
Now-to get rid Of it, all you
need do is follow these directions:
TAKE: 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in a glass of
water every morning when you get
up. Take another teaspoonful thirty
minutes after eating. And another
before you go to bed. Or-you can
take Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets; substituting one tablet for
each teaspoonful of the liquid and
get the same result.
Try It-You Will Be Amazed!
Try this and, chances are, it will
make a great difference in your life.
For this small dosage of Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia acts to neutralize
stomach acids causing distress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Committees Chosen for
Tech "a Senior Glass
Personnel Announced by
Six Sponsoring
Teachers.

Committees for the senior class of
1894 at Technical high school have
been announced by the six senior
sponsor teachers. The sixty-six
members of these groups will have
charge of all the business of the
class.
They are as follows:
Party Committee Beatrice Risk. chair
man, Florida Monical. Glendora Valen-
tine, Martha Hudgins. David Fowler and
Francis Carter.
Colors- Kathleen Cunningham, chair
man: Florence Baus. Bernice Klepfer LIE
Verne Wischmeyer. Edwin Rose and Ted
Lehman.
Picture-Lewis Grey, AK division chair
man, Kenneth Smartz, LIZ division chair
man; Robert Belding, Carol Helser, Ken
meth Speicher and Robert McEowen.
Constitution helma Cooley, chairman;
zoezzi. James Pray and Mary Jane Miller
Senior Day-William GRAY, AK chair
man; Ruth Shannon. LIZ chairman; Theo-
dore Birk. William Kendrck. Betty Sturm
and Mary Jane McGaughey
Pin and Ring-John Thurston, chair
man; BENJAMIN Cole. Richard Graves;
Robert Hendrickson. Robert Reno and
Gifts~Marjorie Kaser, chairman; Mar
tina CaSSel William Fulton. Maxine Will
cox. Harriet Randall and William Lentz.
Announcements-G Klippel, chair
man; Fred Brandt. Ards Banner, Robert
White. Jerry Roesch and Harry Ormsby
- Flowers.Virginia Mock. chairman; Mary
Shannon. Mary A. Weaver. Marjorie Har-
gon. Betty Jane Griffin and Martha L.
Cook
Literary Productions Bernard Flaherty.
chairman; Jane Bosart. Eileen Harris
Gertrude Walsh. Ruth Pierpont and Fern
Messmer.
els Brown. Robert Fattig, Jane Howard
John st. Helens and Louise Norman.
Miss Grace Emery, head of the
AK division, Miss Margaret Axtell,
head of the LIZ division, Miss Alta
WEIGH, Mis- Helen Elliott, Miss Ruth
Stone and Miss Lyle Harter are the
senior sponsors who serve also as
advisors for the committees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Committees Announced to
Lead Manual Activities

man, Roland Hansen, Mildred Grim,
Robert Greer, Edna Hollowell, Mary
GerShanoff, Leola Hall, Stanley
Jones, Vestal Smith, Theresa MARI
COX, Jack Tice, Mary Ellen Billiard,
Anna Lahore, Harriet Mum, Mary
Norris, Paul Collester, Frances
Brazeal, Lillian Raybern, Max
Stein, Albert Marks, June Hoyt,
Lewis Billiard, John Mullin, Charles
Schellenberg, Arthur Lindgran,
Melvin Snyder, Rosemary Johnston,
Ruth Som, Eva Ruark, George
Voida, Ella Newman, Hope Brown,
Richard Miller, Guy Whiteside, Mil
dred Alderton and Theresa Winzen-
read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
WALTER MEYERS SPEAKS
ArmiStice Day Rites Observed at
Washington High.

A double convocation was held
Friday morning at George Wash
ington high school in observance of
Armistice day.
The Colonial chorus, directed by
Miss Eta Scherf, sang Joshua. "
Donald Dean, a member of the
chorus, sang solo entitled, Boots. .
Walter Myers, a former soldier
and state representative, gave an
address on The Meaning of War"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
Why Hospitals use
a liquid laxative

The dose of liquid laxative can
be measured. The action can be
controlled. 1t forms no habit;
you need not take a double
dose" a day or two later. Nor
WlU II irTitate the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative will
bring a perfect movement. with
no discomfort at the time, or
afterward.
The wrong cathartic may
keep you cOnstipated as long as
you keep on using It'll
In buying any laxative, read
The label. If it contains a doubt
full drug, don't take it. If you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
MUSEUM AIDS
IN ANSWERING
CHILD QUERIES
10000 Classified Objects
on Display: Reference
Library Useful.

More than twenty thousand
objects, Systematically classified and
attractively displayed by the Chill
dren's Museum at 1850 North Me-
ridian street. help the youngsters
of Indianapolis to gain compre-
hension of the complicated world
around them, and serve to arouse
their curiosity about phenomena
which otherwise they might accept
and dismiss without consideration.
Exhibits are explained in detail
by members of staff whc-e
pleasure it is to elicit questions and
interest. Casual inquiries never go
unanswered. and whenever a youth
full visitor poses some special and
unusual problem, as is often the
case, then he has at his disposal
the facilities of the reference
library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

Can constipation be overcome?
"Nesp say medical men. "Yesr
declare thousands who have
followed their advice and know.
You are not apt to cure your
constipation with salts. pills and
tablets, or any habit-forming
cathartic. But you can overcome
this condition just by gentle
regulation with a suitable liquid
laxative.
Or. CdldWelPS Syrup PepSin
has the acreage PERSONS b0WelS
Just as regular as clockwork in a
feW weeks time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
TECH GRADUATE GETS
CASH POETRY PRIZE

Lionel Wiggam Given Award for
His Poem South Field"
Lionel Wiggam, 1405 North Grant
street, has been awarded the Charles
Granger Blanden lyric cash prize,
sponsored by the "Step Ladder" for
his poem South Field" which will
appear in the November issue of
the magazine published in Chicago.
Mr.. Wiggam, graduate of Ar
Senal Technical high school, has
had poetry accepted by Kaleido-
graph, a national poetry magazine,
and the DENIAL.