davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

ray Gulllon Will act as captain
and interlocutor Black face or end
men will be costumed as crew men,
berS on board the ship.
RaStus and Pee Wee, cabin boys
will be played by Ralph Klare and
Clell Rice; Snowfall" the cook, by
Howard Dirks; Nose, a Stevedore,
by Harold Stewart; Sambo, the lazy
COB, by Ivan Hyfield, and Mid
night" a roustabout, by Joe G..
Curry.
The entire chorus of twenty and
the interlocutor will be dressed in
naval attire.
Jokes, songs and specialties will
form the nucleus of the perform
ance.
Buttz Silver Dragon orchestra
will provide the music and special
ties will include James Westover,
accordion artist; Miss Mildred Haas,
blues soloiSt; Banjo Bill" Jolly, jul
venile artist; Charles Schneider,
tenor soloist Of last years produc-
ton, I'm Old Vienna and Syn
copation in Taps" by Junior Green
berg.
Ralph Klare, well-known locally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

OF a wllful old aunt who persists IN
misunderstanding.
Numerous musical and vaudeville
specialties are interviewer through
out the comedy skit. Singers. dane
ers and comedians, supported by
dancing chorus of sixteen girls, aug
mentS Lehr's stage production.
Daring feats of horSemanship,
which feature all of George O'Briens
western films, are doubly prominent
in the stars newest Fox picture,
Smoke Lightning.
The action and excitement that
distinguish the western stars offer
ings are amply supplied nj this up
to-date tale of an adventurous cow
puncher who attempts to protect
an orphan girls heritage, from a
band of crooks.
His efforts involve him in plenty
Of adventures, including a battle
along the top of a speeding express
train. The locales of the picture
promise to be surprisingly beautiful
and included with the dramatic
quality the pictorial aspects are
said to make this picture an excep-
tional offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Battle of
Music to
Be Staged
Noted Trumpeter to Be at
Indiana Ballroom
Tonight.

Louis Armstrong. acknowledged by
musicians as the worlds greatest
trumpeter, will bring his Rhythm
orchestra to the Indiana Roof to-
night for a battle of music with
Dick Synder and his Detroiters, the
Roofs current musical feature.
The musical battle should be one
of the most interesting waged here
in many a day. according to Tom
Devine of the Roof, who calls at
tention to the vast difference in the
styles of Snyder and Armstrong.
The forthcoming engagement will
be the first the internationally ia
nous trumpet player has played on
the Roof.
Armstrong. now featured at the
Parace theater. Chicago, has just
recently returned from a tour Of
England.
The former severely criticised
Armstrong for leaving the beaten
musical paths, while Rhythm"
hailed him as a creative artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Frake, and Miss Dresser as Melissa
F'rake, are reported to be perfect in
their various roles.
Even Blue Boy, the elder Frake's
championship boar comes in for part
of the honors, as his various moods
en- route to the fair and during the
spectacle of judging creates many
a heart rendering situation to Abel
FTake.
Other complications of the heart
see Marcy fall in love with the
young reporter and Wayne has an
affair with intriguing trapeze ar
tist During I'll the happenings Mrs.
Frake is busy winning blue ribbons
with her best species Of pickles and
mince meat.
Henry King, director, also comes
in for a great portion Of the praise
due to his direction.
Short subjects supplement the
featured attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Mystery Cast Is Completed

The cast of THE Mysterious
Rider has been completed. 1t con-
sists of Kent Taylor, Iona Andre,
Gail Patrick, Niles WEIGH, Irving
Pichel, Clarence Wilson, Sherwood
Bailey, Cora Sue Collins, Buster
Miles, Captain E. H. Calvert, War
rem Hymer and Berton Churchill.
The Zane Grey story will be filmed
entirely on location. 1t is being di-
rected by Fred Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

indianapolis are indeed fortunate to
have once more the privilege of
hearing him, as his stay in America
this season is only two months, and
Indianapolis is the only city in In
diana he will visit
The complete program follows:
"Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue" Bach
Sonata Op. 81, No. G Sharp Minor"
;..:.....;...:.... Beethoven
Adagio Sostenuto.
Allegretto
Presto Agitato.
Sonata F. Sharp minor. Or. II" .schumann
IntrodiXione.
Allegro vivace.
Aria.
Scherzo intermezzo.
Finale.
"Ballade G minor
Two Etudes-"A flat major" (Posthu-
Oh DU TO- Alphabetically. si.atp H-l!ot ~ Chopin
''Nocturne B major Oh 81 ...... Chopin
''Valse A flat Or. Az .......... Chopin
''Nocturme a Raguse' .......... .Schelling
Theme ,Varie. Or. is" .Paderewski
Hungarian Rhapsody No 10" ...,.. List
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Artists to
Be Guests
of Wright
Many Stage Celebrities to
Visit Lyric Ball.
room.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for variety of entertain
ment by speciality artists this COM
ing week in the Lyric ballroom.
Whispering" Jack Wright and
his orchestra are playing an I'M
limited engagement in the ballroom.
Dance music will be broadcast
nightly from the ballroom over sta
ton WFrBM
In addition to a complete floor
show the ballroom management an
nounces that the Three Rhythm
Kings" a colored harmony trio, will
be a regular nightly speciality fea-
ture.
A "Whoopie" party will be held in
the ballroom on Sunday night with
Wright and his orchestra playing a
group Of 1882 dance hits.
The regular weekly Ford" party
will be held on Monday night and
Tuesday will see the finals of the
free style waltz contest, the winning
couple being declared the state free
style waltz champions. Prizes will
be awarded all contestants in the
finals.
On Wednesday night, the orches-
ira will feature a dreamy waltz
every other dance, with Raynor
Lehr, who is headlining the stage
attraction at the Lyric, as the guest
star of the evening
Party" night will be celebrated
Thursday with Fred Stafford, vocal
list, and Joe and Roy, violin and &C
Gordon duo, featured speciality ar
lists who will make a personal ap-
pearance in the ballroom.
Friday night will be Bargain
Waltz" night with the orchestra
contributing Blue melodie S
throughout the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
At BrOOkSide

The Brookside Players will present
Sauce for the Goslings," a one
act comedy directed by Edward
Green, before the Leisure Hour
Club at Brookside Community
House next Wednesday night, Feb.
p. The cast Of the playlet includes
Miss Myra Rowley, Miss Christina
Valentine, Miss Olive Fagin, Petite
Nell Lentz, Kenneth E. Lemons,
Jack White and John E. Kleinhenz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Besides George Arliss and Dick
Powell in THE Kings Vacation "
there are Florence Arliss, the wife
of George. and Patricia Ellis nd
Dudley Digges. Arliss has the art
of the king who is forced to retire
from his kingdom due 10 an upris-
ing.
He is tired of all the pomp and
ceremony of the court and goes to
small town to rejoin his first wife
after an absence Of eighteen years
There he hopes to settle down to a
quiet and peaceful life but he finds
his wife has changed and gone
high-broW.
His daughter is in love with a
young mechanic and inventor played
by Dick Powell. Her mother OBJ
jects TO Powell but Arliss takes a
liking to him and helps his daugh-
ter to marry him.
The story is a light and pleasant
affair full of humor and action that
offers Arliss plenty of opportunity
sfor his particular type of entertain
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
WEIRD MYSTERY
is ON CIRCLE SCREEN

Warner Brothers weird, exciting
thriller. The Mystery of the Wax
Museum" is now on view at the
Circle.
The story deals with a series of
mysterious disappearance of both
living persons and human bodies,
and the appearance of terrifying
monster.
After a fire, which melts and
destroys his London collection of
wax figures of famous beauties and
infamous characters of history, Igor,
a Russian sculptor, comes to a large
American city, where his increasing
display of amazingly lifelike sta
tues in the nude, arouSeS the suS-
picions of the police, and the press.
On the statement of her hard
boiled editor, Frank McHugh, that
it is a "woman'S mystery Glenda
Farrell as a wisecracking reporter,
is sent to solve the case, single
handed. This she does, and in addi-
ton, saves the life of a girl model"
who is about to be the victim of
maniac, and sees that a number
of twisted love affairs, including
her own, go straight.
The picture is photographed en-
tirely in Technicolor with unusual
lighting effects used to heighten the
fascinating mystery angles that
dominate the production.
The direction has been handled
by Michael Curtiz.
Important roles are enacted by
Lionel Atwill, as the sculptor; Allen
-Tincent, Gavin Gordon. Edwin Max
well. Holmes Herbert. Arthur Ed
mund Carews, and MonXica Rannis-
ter
The story. taken from the play by
Charles S. Belden, was adapted for
the screen by Don Mutually and Carl
Erickson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

in minstrel work, will furnish one
of the high spots of the show with
the recitation, "Woodman, Spare
That Tree" and Clell Rice will sing
two selections with the chorus.
Klare, general director of the pro-
duction is assisted by the following
persons: Mrs. ButtZ, in charge Of
music; James Boercher, stage man
ager; Harold Stewart, publicity and
ticket sales; Ned Perkins, business
manager.
n =
The Indianapolis Maennerchor
will make its second appearance of
the season at the Academy Of Music
Monday night at 8:15. The soloist
will be Heinrich Schlusnus, baritone
Of the Berlin State Opera.
3
On Sunday afternoon, March at
3 o'clock at Keith's theater, the
greatest personality and musician Of
the day, Ignace Jan PaderewSki, will
give recital under the direction Of
the Martens Concerts, Inc.
Paderewski is now on his nine
tenth tour of America. Indiana and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
TWO COMEDIANS
HEAD MOVIE CAST

At last the vets and the drys can
agree on something. Those on
either side who go to see the beer
problem expounded by Buster Kea-
ton and Jimmy ''Schnozzle" Du-
rante in What! No Beer?" which
opened Friday at LoeW's Palace for
an exclusive Indianapolis engage
ment, will agree that as beer makers
they are a pair Of swell comedians.
With malice toward none, and
hearty laughter for all, Buster and
the "Schnozzle" operate brewery in
this hilarious tale.
1t all happens when Buster, who
Is as dry as Jimmy Durante is wet,
and "Schnozzle" leaves the polls on
election day and, quicker than they
know what has happened, find
themselves at the helm of a brew
cry, with two rival beer-running
factions battling over their output.
Buster lets himself be persuaded
into the brewing business by the
enterprising Durante because he has
fallen in love with a girl he be-
lieves to be a society debutante, but
who turns out to be the affinity
of one of the beer-running barons.
And when the police raid their
brewery, which is turning out 1000
barrels day, the comedians find
themselves with the problem of get
ting rid of the evidence-which' they
do in very novel way.
Aiding the stars in provoking
mirth are Phyllis Barry as the girl,
the suffering Roscoe Ates as the
master brewer; John MILAN and
Edward Brophy as the leaders of the
beer gangs; Henry Armietta, Charles
Dunbar and Charles Giblyn.
Short subjects comprising the
balance OF the program will in
clude a Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Col
ortone Revue, Hollywood Pre-
miere"; a James Fitzpatrick travel
talk entitled Rio; an M-G-M
Oddly, Whispering Bill" and the
most recent issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Rubinoff Makes Name

Rubinoff and his violin have been
picked by Max Fleischer to furnish
music for new Talkartoon featrr-
ing that sprightly little vamp, Betty
Boop. Radio enthusiasts will catch
a glimpse of Rubinoff in early
scenes of the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
STATE FAIR" is NOW
IN SECOND WEEK

The intriguing characters of Phil
Stong's Literary Guild prize novel,
state Fair" are thought to have
been made to live and breathe by
the stars of the new photoplay of
the same name which is now in its
second week at the Apollo theater.
And these stars include Janet
Gaynor. Will Rogers. Sally Eilers,
Lew Ayres. Norman Foster, Louise
Dresser, Frank Craven, and Victor
Jory.
Miss Gaynor as Mary, Rogers as
Abel Frake. Lew AyreS as the re-
porter, Sally Eilers as the trapeze
artist, Norman Foster as Wayne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
One Move After Another

Verree Teasdale had just got
settled in her new home when she
found one she liked better. Re
Gently she fixed up her M-G-M
dressing-room the way she wanted
it, then the company loaned her to
studio in another part of town. Miss
Teasdale says life is just one move
after another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
ROUNDING ROUND
.THEATERS TitA A1 T45TE R

Married Peoples the Presbyterian
present something new in the of mnSrsy in the
forum Friday Feb. a.
customary setp be laid on
the deck of the good ship Jolly
chorus made of back
ground for the black face
passengers on he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
ARLISS is A VERY HUMAN MONARCH IN KINGS VACATION
Raynor Lehr Now Presenting Puppy Love- Comedy,
on Lyric Stage: Walter Hampden Booked at
EnqiSh'S in Two Great Roles

TOPPING Raynor Lehr and his
thirty
Love featuring singers dancers comedians musical vaudeville
specaties
Other supplement
On the Lightning" coarng George
Nell ODay,
Puppy Love has been characterized the with
minute The complications
with the hodup of party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
NeighbOrhOOdS

Saturday-At the Belmont, THE
Most Dangerous Game" and Cold"
Talbot, Man Against Woman"
Sunday-Talbott You Said
Mouthful" and Little Orphan
Annie" Belmont, Silver Dollar"
and Little Orphan Annie"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Here Is An Idea

Buster Keaton says be learns all
the new songs by picking them up
on his automobile radio while driv-
ing. The Metro Goodwin Mayer
comedian takes a drive-and the
next day strums a song on his
ukulele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
No Blues

The reason that Kate Smith,
queen of radio, does not sing
blues songs over the air is be-
cause her audiences have writ
ten their preferences definitely
in favor of the cheerful, COM
forting program of songs she
now renders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Buster Keaton and Jimmy Durante Are Teamed Together
in the Comedy, What No Beer, Current Screen
Feature at Palace.
Feature at Palace.

Curry of the wLw Rhythm
appearing Of the Indiana theae this week
Ariss The Kings Vacation"
indianapolis lavorite in the
poppy Of ceremonis of the
be Of the
He is pianist hot rhythm presented
the smokyooted
Club Their
on the air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Paramount Buys Perkins Novel

Mike" a novel by Grace Perkins
soon to appear in Liberty magazine,
has been purchased by Paramount
for filming. Zoe Atkins will make
the adaptation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
End Tables Occasional Tables

One For Every Purpose
Beautiful Matched Butt Walnut End
rabies -------------- Z.65
Butt Walnut End Tables, Pie Crust Edge
With Shelf ------------.----- -.----.. 325
Walnut End Tables with Magazine Pockets 1856
Butt Walnut End Tables with Magazine
Coffee Tables, Walnut Lacquered Tops - $50
Coffee Tables, Walnut Tile Tops - 300
Coffee Tables, Walnut Tile Tops and Shelf : 900
Coffee Tables, Guaranteed No Stain from
Heat or Cold -....,...,..-..-.-.---..-....- s75
Walnut Tables, AZ Inches Long - 975 {
Walnut Tables, As Inches Long . 1900
Genuine Mersman Quality Occasional Tables IT'S
Genuine Mersman Quality Occasional Tables $50
Butt Walnut Tops, Occasional Tables - $50
Butt Walnut Tops, Occasional Tables - CTS
Large Solid Walnut Occasional Tables - 115O
"Keil'' Heat and Liquid Proof Tops
Occasional Tables ...... 1875
Console Tables Walnut -------.-.-- 575
Dishes Table Glass Cooking Utensils Pottery
and Ranges - Special Discounts
Bargain Tables 25c - Soc - 75c
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11

For Rent room house.-Mrs. S. N
Plummer. II
For Sale--1500 pound work horse
and set heavy harness.. B. Rouse. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Berry left Wednes-
day of last week for Palouse, Wash,
called there by the death of Mr.
Berry's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Gempf are re-
joieing over the birth of daughter,
the little miss having arrived Wednes-
day morning, the 10th.
MIR. and Mrs. l. D. Williamson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Williamson drove
in from Spokane Tuesday and will
spend some time here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Williamson and Miss Letha
J Williamson.
Libby friends were pleased last night
in listening to a program breadcasted
from Spokane by students of the
Cheney normal TO hear vocal solo
sung very prettily by Miss T rances
Keller of this city.
Bob Baker is offering for sale two
of his we'll known lion dogs, two years
old, well trained He is planning to
90 out of the business and wishes to
dispose of the dogs See or write him
for particulars. 48-49
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kessel were
hosts to a group of friends at love-
ly party Saturday evening, when three
or four hours were spent playing
pinochle Mr.. and Mrs Amos Freel
were winners of the high score prizes
and Mrs Harry Bouten and Harold
Nelson of the consultations Refresh
ments were served
Capt c. f. Sutherland Of Missoula,
of the U. S. army, was in Libby. last
Saturday inspecting camp sites for the
crews of young forest workers who are
to be sent here soon. He inspected
sites at Troy, at the Turner ranger sta
ton and at Resdord. He left Rexford on
Sunday to return to Missoula, having
okehed the sites here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11

For Sale or Rents room house, up
stairs unfinished.--Mrs. Minnie Book
man. 48-4e
Harry Bouton and little son Eugene
returned Saturday from Poison where
Mr.. Bouton had been called to testify
in lawsuit against the State Lumber
company because of a disastrous for
est fire the company experienced some
time ago. The company was granted
a change of venue.
Just as we were going to press last
week we received word that the cabin
occupied by Oscar Miller IN the Fisher
river district south of Libby had
burned Wednesday Miller was away
at the time and consequently nothing
was saved. Valuable papers and other
personal property was destroyed. His
loss is estimated at about $1,000.
E. ]. Barkee returned Tuesday from
attending a meeting of ]. c. Penney
Co. managers held in Spokane over
the weekend. A number of district
managers were present and Mr.. Barkee
reports the outstanding characteristic
of the meeting was the optimism of
the men present. There was more OPP
timism regarding the future business
outlook than at any meeting he has
attended in the past two years, stated
Mr. Barkee.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11

Mrs. Glenn McGrew underwent an
operation at the Libby hospital Tues
day night
A large number of people drove to
Troy Sunday to take in the Libby
Troy ball game.
For -Mastodon Strawberry
Plants, Sl00 per 109.-Mrs. Fred Man
icke. 1880
Grand Opening Dance at Linger
Longer Beach on Saturday, May ID.
Music BY the Hi-Steppers 1t
MIR. and Mrs r. w. Smithberger and
daughter, Betty Ann, and Mrs. L. J..
Olson motored to Spokane Friday, re-
turning Saturday night.
The American Legion Moose band
drove down to Troy Sunday afternoon
and favored the ball fans at the Libby
Troy game with numerous selections
Everyone interested in the cemetery
are requested to be present at l o'clock
Saturday, May 20, to lend a hand in
cleaning up and in general improve
ment.-Cementery Board. 1880
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11

Tor their lessons every Thursday re-
ports on news items selected from
daily papers.
Purple and gold track letters were
presented by Mr.. Nordstorm to Charles
husher, Clifford Larson, Harry Karnes
and Kenneth Paulson for winning first
places at the. county track meet.
Show tickets emitting the holder to
month of free shows were given by
Mr. Klenitz to the winners of all
events IN the county track meet. The
proud possessors of these tickets are:
Clifford Larson, Harry Karnes, Ken
meth Paulson, Charles Rusher, Robert
Saunders, Leslie Maiden, Robert Lamp
ton, Walter McCallum, Mary Janet
Plval, Marjorie Moody. Sarah Hunter,
Helen Parker, Joyce Daggett, Gloria
Mortensen, Elmer Anderson and Irene
Evans.
Mr.. Nordstrom's history classes have
been making historical cross word
puzzles. Some of these puzzles are
very good.
Alfred Herberg is now attending
school at Valley Ford, Washington.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
Rexford News Items

o. Barene, who has been visiting at
the Wenzler home for few DAYS, left
Monday for Seattle.
Rexford was again defeated in a
baseball game with Eureka Sunday on
the Eureka diamond IS to Is. Nelson
apd Shanahan were battery for Rex
ford.
Ted Wenzler left Wednesday for Mi
Ian and points west.
Frank Cochran was business call
er in Kalispell Saturday.
Vern Larter is laying off for few
days and is being relieved BY Jim
Russell of Whitefish.
Charley Bennett of Whitefish worked
extra on the Fernie branch Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Jake Weir and family
nave moved back to Rexford after an
absence OF several years.
Lewis Fetterly was business call
er here Thursday.
The rural field meet held in Eureka
Friday was well attended by Rexford
people.
Mary Ester Montgomery of Kalispell
was q weekend guest at the Otis
Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden and son
Ralph motored to Kalispell Friday, re-
turning home the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore have pur-
chased ranch at Ural and will move
there soon
Henry Wenzler. who has been home
on furlough, left Friday for San Fran
cisco. where he is stationed.
Percy Nelson and Art McCarty were
business callers in Kalispell last week.
Hugh Conroy Of Whitefish was here
on official business Tuesday.
Ton4A Martin and c. kettleson OF
Whitefish were business callers in
RexfordS Saturday.
Mrs. O. c. Johnson, Mrs/ A. john
son and Mrs. Archie Thompson drove
to kalispell Thursday where Mrs. o.
johnson, underwent minor operation
on her shoulder. They returned home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Sherman and Mr..
and Mrs. X. Jones of Whitefish spent
the weekend in Rexford visiting at the
@. G. johnson and Archie Thompson
homes.
Emil Josephson of Whitefish worked
extra on the hill last week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

At an election held last Monday
morning, Ada Snyder and Ronald
Beasley were elected whispering mont
tors. and Marian Basham and Ernest
Staley were elected room monitors.
Miriam Basham missed several days
OF school last week after she had her
tonsils removed.
The. seventh grade hygiene classes
have been studying first aid sugges-
tons to use in case Of emergencies and
accidents.
Elmer Anderson brought fine pic
ture Of the Great Wall Of China for
use in the sixth grade geography class.
The x. A. |. Club of Miss Steven
sons fifth grade elected new officers
last Friday. They are as follows: Presi-
dent Donald Sleizer; vice president,
Robbie Switzer; secretary, Jack Dor
rington.
The fifth grade language classes have