davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
IhE WHEEL TURNS

I = fairy clear thar when th@ IeZs! sale OF Is
..t ..czo-z ( resumed Il c1is c21-;rT, pf'oao'
Lgs.-e NgE YEz-,z Day. newspapers viii hne I'D
a,s-. a. hey z-o1d before nzct9rz. proh!o-iI'h'
.saae xlilng 20 accept hard Hq1or Advertising AHc
a..--zZe ire raft and some definitely declining
- zc.=p- =1eh space schedules or moral gro-hcz-
O--T lew publishers hare announced their STANG
ne III ior..y evic=nr.y waiting 70 take position
s..=- repeal Eaz been finally achieved Three large
,-e--oo ail-a- newspapers have editorialy gone on
record ,aa- they would not be party 20 !HcemPer-
a.ce D. selling cheir space 20 c-zciLers and dis
.-.51.srz-Eansas City star Chicago Tribune aEt
Detroit Free P-ezz and re have reports q others
5f.D..sd 20 follow. considerable number q
-ez-1a5e-, II smaller communities are also def
r..e.y -=:1s.nz liquor advertising.
:, r-z.frg Il arnouncemeut Tte Detroit Frze
Pre- aid: The Free Press sincerely hopes that
.-e rank and sLe Of the American press VILE o@
-.5vet % ADOPT z similar 2nAcy and no' y'=Lf 10
ne .are Il cns liquor c-a:Ec's atTs-tLsin2 apps'-
D-:z-;ors and cash box appeal Il by rank an
s,e~ l. mean: ne aior.-y Of newspapers n states
7.ers national prohibition VII Lsgaze local sell
:-g ue fear cae wish vii not b fulfilled.
The whole znas-ly lesson II human teba1chery
---o.z1 er,es.sre indulgence n vhisEey, oran<-y,
ytc run and similar alcoholic beverages T!LL' II
c5uo, nave 20 5e learned over again Our people
s.iI are in the caroes Of resentment oTer the fall
IRE 70 administer The prohibition Law, and the ere
a.:9r o: vices and abuses which 20 many seemed
y5rse -.aa The Old saloon. 50 our people. or many
81 caem. now appear disposed 20 tolerate the IN
controlled sale II booze and probably only nj
nC-i.T would resent liquor advertising. A many
do have lingering horror Of the saloon they
now speak Of me drinking place a. the 'caVern-
n -,cr sfroIemirCet ways they will attempt. a
la- Cor me present 20 eI.enua:e the evil, but a
.f1-e C-ags on J. wi De found, Of course, that
51Y Or g!rl. Or che responsible head Of family,
can 90 20 his ruin quite a. easily in tavern as II
: saloon Or soeakeasy. And then, no doubt edI-
,or.al drums will again beat and the nation Will
consider first control, and .accer.y Lega! nation
vide prohibition The anc!en: wheel will merely
hare turned again.
In view Of this dismal popular psychology It Is
With considerable pride that We note the courage
Of publishers 70 declare in advance Of repeal that
the, w.u have no part in the traffic, want not
cen, from me cash boxes Of the distiIery or the
tavern and do not advocate the OF hard liquors
a. beverages either IN their editorial advertising
columns That this renunciaCion Is sincere l. a
tested 0v the fact that repeal IS now 50 popular
tina, We doubt il any newspaper would lose any
aDprecab!e volume Of circulation. friends, were
II 70 embrace booze space and It's easy profits
Editor and Publisher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
RAIL RATE RULING

WASHINGTON. Nov. I. (UP).
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion was held by the supreme
court today to have authority to
force state rail regulatory bodies
to boost intra-state rail freight
rates to conform to the Is per
cent emergency rate raise allowed
carriers on interstate shipments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
1T WILL BE WAR

Regardless Of the result Of tOday's bal
Ioting in North Carolina, it Is certain that
the old fight Tor and against liquor, won
By the prohibitionists in this State % years
ago, will be- fought over.
With the Amendment out Of the Const;-
tuition and national prohibition laws out o.
the way, the only thing standing in the
way Of the flooding Of North Carolina
with alcoholic beverages, Is the State
Pre- ion law Anyone who believes that
vii allowed 10 stand without assault
the forces liquor can command, is
rOusly sick and probably incurablc
,--c... Behind the vets Of North Caro-
'ra all the strength the brewers and
Ct and commercialized liquor inter
es-s - he country can command.
~ tl Carolina will be opened up as a
e. for the liquor business if the liquor
can find way 10 do II; and they
III a way; and they can only be
by the combined efforts of ma
the citizens Of North Carolina.
L.o brewers and distillers are deter
mined 70 make all of the 48 States wet, if
possible. They are determined that the
liquor market shall be IS wide as the
country.
So, the fight today is only skirmish, NJ
matter which side wins.
If North Carolina votes dry today, the
vets will put on a pussy-footing campaign
to elect wet Legislature next year, unless
the drys force the fight into the open.
If North Carolina votes wet today, tn :
vets will do one OF two things, depending
on the magnitude of their victory; they
will attempt to have a special session Of
the Legislature called to repeal the States
prohibition law, or, if the victory is not
sufficiently pronounced to Justify that
course, they will await the opportunity to
elect a wet Legislature. A wet victory will
nerve them for legislative election fight
in the open instead of under cover.
The Times-News predicted months ago
that the next day after the repeal election
the vets would get busy in North Carolina
in an effort to repeal the State prohibition
law and re-estabhsh the legalized manu-
factdre and sale or alcoholic beverages.
We have no reason so far to change that
opinion.
OF course, honest, intelligent prohibi-
tionigts are not going TO be fooled or caught
off their guard or taken asleep. They are
awake and watchful The vets will moi
catch them mapping.
The liquor issue was settled in North
Carolina p years ago by the adoption Of
State prohibition and that policy should be
continued, according to the views Of pro
hibitionists. If that policy is unsettled OF
changed it will be due to the efforts Of the
liquor interests of the State and country
Knowing the liquor crowd as we do, tfli:
newspaper does not hesitate TO predict tha
there viii not be peace in North Carolin;
after today's election, but war.
The position of the prohibitionists is tina
if we must have war we must have it. lie
it come.
The prohibitionists of North CarolinI
have just begun to fight.
Z s.--33ss,-----.s S--..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
FORD WOULD TESTIFY

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. Z. (UP)
Edsel Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Co.. will accept subpoenae
to testify before the senate stock
market committee investigating
the Detroit bank situation, the
United Press was informed today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
By RODNEY BUTCHER

- p ~
u-AsHNGTON-There are 10
W berd feelings between PreSl-
ANT Roosevelt and Secretary Of
ststa CordeII Hull over the No!ey
incident.
To- president has taken PAM
- -aE- clear lis anxiety TO nave
guIT here for the russian recog-
r;tfou conferences with MAXIM
irvine. a. we'll IS ar the open
ny oc the Paa-America1 con!eE-
nee in MoateYideo Dec.
There was some question
whether stcamer saiIiugs would
,errrfr Hull to keep both dates.
He probably can Early reports
Indicated that Hull -ould not sit
n with Roosevelt and LitVtnoT'
and Wa qhington gossin5 have
maginsd GOODNESS between the
White House and Hull since the
latter insisted on Noley's resig-
nation as assistant secretary Of
state
Ambassador Sumner Welles,
Until recently regarded as our ace
iiDlouat in Latin America. VIII
get 10 NontevideO il the CUBAN
situation st-,izhtenz sut n tine
But his pr.-tige has J@en some
what tsrEIzmed - the upset oi
his plans Tex Cubs All MS pres-
enc. a. IL. .o1i.Te9ce isn't con-
siG.r-d as important as II vas
Hh friends :, the Gfate De.
partnent wish he had returned
here soon after tie oT@rthrn" OF
Mschado
THE si1epy old interior Depart
L manifestations Of it. ANYWAY
is being crowded out OF It's NEE
biz building by the eXpardins
public works admin. str Atlol
vhj-h operates on night an ia!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

You can tell quality folks. They make the chauf-
feur get out to huy the hot dogs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07


Just at the break OF day,
lust as the dawn in its beauty
Screwed in colorz the heavenly
way.
This was a minizCering spirit
Answering the cal! Of prayer;
He went to q miserable hove!
This Angel, gorgeous and fair.
Inside lay a wan little baby
Embraced in a fond mothers
love;
Her prayers, ever ascending
To the giver Of life above.
The Angel looked az the baby
Heard her prayer as she plead
with God
That he save the life Of her loved
And commit not her child TO
the sod.
Then the messenger from Heaven
Leaned over and touched its
face;
A smile came on the baby's
lips
By prayer, she had won the
race.
Back to the heavenly mansions
Went the Angel lovely and
white
Back on the wings of the morn
ing.
To the glory of infinite light.
Down in the howell, the mother,
Saw the smile on the baby's
face
Knew that an Angel had been
there
And death had lost the race.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

What's in name? Well it's all right to pay the
help 81 a week if you call them Viee7presidents
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
A CELESTIAL VISITOR
Rv Charles French Toms, Sr.

An Angel came down TO earth
Just at the break Of day,
Just as the dawn in It's beauty
Strewed in colors the heavenly
way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
BIBLE THOUGHT
The Law OF LOVE

Let no nan gut stumbling block or an oera-
,ion "a fan N hiG brasher'E Say.@ Rom BID
Love ~orkeh Ill to bis nsizhbor.' (Ron-
1870.
The gfssc.z a. zl-oLo. cznn0t be repealed Som
q n loged OEss nay b sEep: away IN me coz
in2 food o: liquor | dare not risk the eternal re-
morre Of remembering thai I helped by my vote TO
bring back this great evil Ny own children nav
BE- ruined Or destroyed D. The ieza.lzef traffic WIG
The cgnsen: and help o: ~ aeighaoc.z vote, D.:
NJ ne2aao-'s ch-.trea n1z- 10; 20 20 wreck and
ruin with M cgnzen..-A N9:her-.n y H. Z. II
Union Sigma
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

This was a minis-ering spirit
Answering the call Of prayer;
He went 70 q miserable howell
This Angel, gorgeous and fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

WOE UNTO HIN THAT GIyETH HIS NEIGH
Dor DRINK" CHab. 2.I5J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

~ I;a
1e Of Ii
C-!ztS
GSro:tsi.
= Waist;
.4EQgiprtn 80
weapons
,5Goboii ID
.lEwNs ''rJ
nvtsrn "a
.=Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

rT--@ .taa. ~ -T.:N :,
Evening star., 1933-05-19
TWO HORSE SHOWS
SET FOR SATURDAY
Rock Creek Park Field and
Grounds of Doughoregan Manor,
Md, Scenes.

Two horse shows of interest to Wash
ingtonians will be held Saturday after
noon, one at the Rock Creek Park
equitation field and the other in the
grounds of Doughoregan Manor, Md.
In the local event, sponsored by the
Woman's Overseas League for the bene-
fit of Its Washington welfare work,
judges will include Representative
James Simpson, jr., of Chicago; Court
land Smith and Misses Elizabeth Jack
son and Beatrice Patton. The latter two
will officiate in children's classes.
Held in the historic Carroll estate
near Ellicott City, on the Frederick pike,
the Doughoregan Manor exhibition will
attract entries from many Of the famous
Green Spring and Worthington Valley
Stables. Breeding classes are scheduled
for special morning session and the
major events of the day will begin after
the luncheon recess. Judges are to be
Alfred ]. Smithwick and John K.
Shaw, h.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
REAL REVOLUTION
DAUGHTER EXPIRES
Mrs. Mary Priscilla Reynolds,
81, Survived by ReIa-
tiVeS Here.

Mrs. Mary Priscilla Reynolds. 81, one
Of seven real Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in the country died
yesterday at her home in Berkeley.
Calf, it was learned by relatives here.
She was the daughter of Fielding Reyn-
olds, who served as sergeant orderly
under Gen. George Washington.
Born in Selma. Ala, in 1885, she was
married in 1851 to Col. Stephen Decatur
Tillman, Mexican War and Confederate
Army officer. Pension Office records
show she was the only daughter, widow,
mother and grandmother OF soldiers
who served In every war in which this
Nation has engaged. from the Revo-
luton to the World War.
She joined the Daughters of the
American Revolution as real daugh-
ter" in 1881, at the suggestion OF Mrs.
Amos A. Fries. Only six real daugh-
terS" now survive.
Mrs. Reynolds father, who died in
1851 at the age of 100, enlisted in the
Carolina Rangers during the Revolu-
ton. Following the war he received
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth Lane. II. 614 D st. Sc.
ton Hospital.
Charles A. Herfurth. II. Providence Hos
pital
John A. Branson. II, 1913 1st st. sw.
Grace Stephens. 6S. Emergency Hospital
Mary w Glasspole., 81, Episcopal Hos
pital
Alton Peyton, 20. 1900 st.
Christine Mcdonald, so, Providence Hos
pital
Thomas M. Harvey. SO. 47o0 Connecticut
ave.
Jesse B. Carroll, SO. in auto at 10th and
Randolph SITS.
Thomas L. McNamara, 81, 44O2 New
Hampshire ave
William A. slime, 81. 14th and sts NV.
Richard G. Houser. 81. near 14th and C
SITS.
Betty L. Hefin, Q. 1924 L st. me-
Rebecca Rivers SIS, 1888 C st. Sc.
William H. Willis, SO, 1925 @ St
Mary Barber. AS, Emergency Hospital.
Connie Cunningham. 26. Gallnger Hos
Evening star., 1933-05-19

a personal invitation from Washing
ton to attend the first inaugural cere-
monies, and this was kept in the fam
lily until, moving West IN a covered
wagon after the Civil War, flaming
arrows of the Indians ignited the fam
ily's wagons and all belongings.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Smith Tfppitt, Greenville, Tex, an6
Mrs Will H. Clark. Berkeley; son, DR.
Frederick Dial Tillman of Washington
19 grandchildren, IS great-grandchil-
dren and four great-great-grand
dren. Among the grandchildren living
here are Stephen Frederick Tfllman
George Field Tillman. Mrs. Pat Tillman
johnson, Ruth and Robert Tillman and
Mrs. Dial Tillman Doran.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
WILLIAM RILEY, LUMBER
DEALER, DIES AT HOME
Funeral Rites for Member of Board
of Trade Will Be Held To-
morrow at PM.

William w. Riley. washington lum-
Der dealer and member of the Board
of Trade. died yesterday at his home,
22I Eleventh street southwest, after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at pm. tomorrow. followed by
private interment.
Mr. Riley was born In Washington
March 16, 1877, son Of Mary Alice
Stephenson Riley and Thomas r. Riley.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR CLINTON GILBERT
Services to Be Conducted at CAV
ler's for Author of mirrors
of Washington"

Funeral services were to be held at
4:3o pm. today at Joseph Gawler's
Sons chapel, 1854 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., for Clinton w. Gilbert, 81, promi-
net Capital correspondent, who died
Wednesday at Emergency Hospital after
a short illness The body is to be taken
to Plainfield, N. J., for burial.
Mr.. Gilbert. who lived at 1922 Con-
necticut avenue, was chief of the Wash
ingtop bureau of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger and the New York Evening
Post. He had been in newspaper work
for more than 40 years and was con-
tributor to magazines as well as author
of the books Mirrors of Washington"
and Behind the Mirror" which, pub
lished anonymously decade ago,
gained prominence throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
I'm mpntnrtattt


DORSEY, JULIA r. Sacred to the memory
3f egT dear wife s,. and mother %Etnsr A
today, May 10, 1920.
Forever dear in the hearts Of those that
JOHN DORSEY AND DAUGHTERS.
GEDNEY In me%cIy NOR 1. e our friend
today, May 10. 1928.
Though his body to rest has gone.
In %Hs 9sE msmeTy asyNER Rs lvsS aN On rhm snd Gg
GILLIARD. DAISY LEWIS. In. sad but lov-
pssY 9s EF%s & R Sho dspsred
this life five years ago today. May 10.
Tfs There l IS Saq memory emo S~tt fond and true
There is a token of affection
And heartache' mEshsr; THE Ii%ryy iST you
erosion. MATTE B. In sad and loving
remembrance of our dear mother, MAT
TIE B. erosion. who departed this life
seven years ago today, May 10, 1925.
Oh. how we long to see you. dear mother,
For we are lonesome as can be.
OF all the folks in all the world.
It's you we want to see.
It's your voice that We miss so much,
Your smile. so sweet and true. -
And there's none on earth who can NIL
The place in our hearts kept for you
MONTGOMERY. COLUMBUS I. In loving
the0i father. coLuMBGs COL is + T MoNTGoslERY. Toa F
day, May 10. 1881.
How sad today my troubled heart.
How dim my eyes with tears
For death has robbed me OF the one
I thought was mine for years.
What would give to clasp his hand.
His happy face to see,
To hear his voice and see his smile
That meant so much to me.
He went in the best of his days,
Blighted in manhood's bloom;
To sleep in the silent tomb, ,.
AND JOHN MONTGOMERY.
PAYNE. HARRY W. A token Of love to the
memory OF my devoted husband. HARRY
w PAYNE. who entered into eternal rest
three years ago tSsny %IfE Ta5 EBNh a. pAgSE 1saS
fAnSE ny dea srhe VI HARRY Sa %
May 10, 1880.
Our ffh5's ais s1sTER sf sefI5 Iou1sE hsE PAYNE
RULLMANN. SARAH JANE. A tribute Of
@ohe sAaH JANE II 0R1 afs %o
left us TO go to heaven sixteen years ago
today. May 10, 1917.
Oh. mother, how we miss your gentle hands
And ever kind and loving voice.
That make the darkest hours seem so
While We still mourn We try to bear our
part
OF hopes forlorn and almost crushed hearts,
But 1t breatheS a prayer for you, dearest
HER DEVoTED CHILDREN.
WEBSTER, GENEVA; II loving remsm-
GENEVA WEBSTER. who departed this
life four years ago today, May 10. 1929.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true;
There is not day. dear wife and mother,
HEs Es II o't HUsBASb th5Rt Il '2S AND cH
DREN. -
Evening star., 1933-05-19
SUIT CHARGES SLANDER

A $50,000 SANDER suit against F. W.
WoolWorth Co. and W. A. Lobdell, who
IS in charge of the company's store at
406-10 Seventh street, was filed in Dis
trict Supreme Court today by Frieda
Bawell, 81 V street northeast
The plaintiff alleges, through her at
torney, James F. Bird, that Lobdell, on
December IA of last year, accused her
of tampering with the cash register in
the store while she was employed there.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

He entered the lumber business with his
father. and for the last 80 years had
headed his firm at the foot Of o street
southwest
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Myrtle NOVEL; Riley, and a daughter,
Mary Alice Riley.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
REED RITES TOMORROW

Member Of Police Force VIII Be
Buried in Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. tomorrow at the w. w. Deal
funeral home. 816 H street northeast,
for Sergt Ertis w. Reed of the Crime
Prevention Bureau, Metropolitan Police
Department, who died yesterday in
George Washington University Hospital.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery
A native of Indiana, Sergt. Reed
Joined the police force in 1921, after
having served overseas during the World
War
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Darn nf ThankH.

COLEMAN. REBECCA We wish to thank
ness. sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings at the illness and death of our
mother. REBECCA COLEMAN
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
MarrianF.

MISUNDERSTANDING. Mr. and Mrs E1-
mer Harding announce the marriage of
their daughter, DOROTHY LOUISE. to
KENNETH l. WILLIAMS. at Upper Marl-
boro. Md. May 13, 1898. by the Rev j.
NJ. Shrewsbury.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Rurn

DE MENT, NORMAN EUGENE. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman E. De Ment announce the
birth of a son. NORMAN EUGENE. on
May 16. 1898, at 7:20 pm. at home.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
REFUSES TO WE'D PRINCE

Washington Girl Breaks Betrothal
to Mohammed Rashid.
Miss Elizabeth Clara Seymour of
Washington, who was to be married to
Prince Mohammed Rashid of india has
broken the engagement. 1t was an
nounced last night.
The engagement was announced q
few DAYS ago by her aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Burleigh Milton, 3545 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
FOUND.
LOST.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II O st NV North $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

May II, 1888. at his residence. 1880
Woodley I'd. NV. WILLIAM X. OUTNTER,
beloved husband Of Grace B. Quinter and
Quinter. Funeral Will be held from his
late residence on Friday. May 10, at Q
O'Clock. Interment at Cedar Hill Gem
etery. 1Qs
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
Popular Young
Man Answers To
Last Summons
Earl Goenen Passes Away After Short
Illness--Resident Here Six
Years.

A large number of Libby friends
were surprised and saddened to learn
Tuesday morning that Earl Goenen had
died that morning about 3 o'clock, at
the Libby hospital #DeathwasA due to
lobar pneumonia, the deceased having
been i'll about week.
Mr.. Goenen was rs years old, hav-
ing been q resident of Libby six years.
He came here from Clear Lake, Wash,
and was employed as night Waterman
at the local sawmill. He was q gradu-
ate OF the high school at Frazee, MINI.
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Graham. who lived with
him, and by two sisters, Mrs. Harry
Racicot, of Libby, and Miss Lois Goe-
den, d nurse in Battle Creek, Mich.
Funeral services will be held from
ST. Joseph's Catholic church Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The body will be taken to the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Racicot this. after
noon and will rest there until the time
of the funeral.
Earl was deeply respected and liked
by large circle of friends in Libby
and elsewhere, who will extend sim
cere sympathy to the bereaved rela=
tives
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20
THE TROY-LIBBY
SCHOLARSHIP MEET
(Reported for the Tamarackl

(Reported for the Tamarack)
Troy and Libby completed their
second Scholarship Meet last Friday
when representatives of both schools
met at Troy to take tests in the ex-
aminations sent out by the State Col
lege for this purpose. Both schools feel
that the annual test of the material
which has been studied for the year is
an excellent check-up for both stu
dents and faculty The State College
makes an effort to submit tests that
cover all the subjects that are taught
in the high schools of the state and
sends out median or average score
when the results have been tabulated
SO that the teachers may know just
where their students rank in COM
parison with other schools of the state.
Twenty-Five pupils from Libby took
part with an equal number from Troy.
Besides the zest Of the competition, the
pupils enjoyed the trip and the con-
tact with other students. Superinten-
dent White and the Troy people were
fine hosts and the Libby contingent
came back with high praises for the
lunch and the general friendly spirit
they encountered.
Results of the scholarship are given
below.
English IX-Shirley Fuller, Gene
Bracy, Paul Sather. M. Nj. Gildea.
English and American Literature
Ford Grippe, Lamar Rowland, Halle
Taylor
Physics-Glen Oneal, Dick Hennessy,
Frank Kluska, Gale Weidner.
Algebra flames Hubbard, Robert
Neils. Kenneth White, Paul Sather
Gen1natry-Walt KatarzY. Roy Coff-
man, Wilma ludlow, Orvil Saunders
u. S. History--Lamar Rowland
Clarence Hogan, Halle Taylor, Mar
garet Clay.
Bookkeeping-Roy Coffman, Lura
Fewkes, Lewis Fuller, Catherine Ded-
rick
World History-Phoebe La Munyan,
Hilda Rolset, Frank Kluska, Sylvia
Carr.
Shorthand T-Rosella Shea, Jean
Switzer, Curtis Lindsey, Halle Taylor.
Tipping Helen Pival, Agnes Luu-
wilson, Norma Linholm, Irene COLI
man.
Declamation-High School: Anna
Stuhlreiter, Gayle Widener. Alice Pet
erson. Junior High: Leon White, James
Savage, Edna Noel. :,
Only Libby pupils entered the FOL
lowing.
Latin Shirley Fuller
Latin H--Dorothy Zawadke.
Current History-Clarence Hogan.
Biology-Phoebe LaMunyan, Betty
Richardson.