davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
q az

Friday, December 9th is the
date which the Junior Girl Re-
serves have decided upon for
their informal party, which will
be given in the Milford New Cen
tury Club rooms. Beside dancing
there will be games and other
FERNS of amusement. This group
of fine girls, under the leader
ship of their advisor. Miss Sara
Grier. and their president, Bar
bara Marshall, are already. col
lecting for baskets to be given
during Christmas to two needy
families.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

III7 HE rush is ON and for
hI the next few days no
column in any paper
will be as aptly named
l--l as this one. But aside
from the hurry, the underlying
feeling of most folks is tender
and humane friendliness. This
is one time in the year when
most everyone is more concerned
about others than about them
selves. The other day over the
radio some one said, "The source
of true happiness is the happi-
ness we give to others" This
spirit of giving goes back to the
first Christmas when mankind
was bestowed with the most pre-
cious gift of all time, and it has
come down to us in this twen-
tieth century. . The glitter and
sparkle of the cOlorful present
day Christmas is most diverting,
but let us take the subject of
recent sermon Begin at Jeru-
salem" for the Christmas medi-
tatiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
HaH

Because OF the busy season
most of the bridge clubs will de-
fer their meetings until after
Christmas. In the place of these
will be AT Homes" and evening
gatherings where folks will as
semble to talk about dances,
presents, and the usual timely
tOnics
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

A series Of extra meetings will
begin in the NJ. p. Church the first
Sunday night of the new year. Ev-
erybOdy is welcome to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
HOUSTON

santa Claus will be at sockrider's
store all day Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
80 q

A pre-holiday party, and one
that was especially lovely and
enjoyable was that one given on
Friday evening by Mrs. Oscar
d. Alderman. The guests were
invited for dinner at Mrs. Katie
Boone's in Frederick, and ar
rived a little before the hour,
$50. A lighted Christmas tree
was the first inkling that it was
to be Christmas party, and
after that holly and mistletoe,
with the lighted red candles in
green holders in the center of
the eleven tables, carried out the
seasons colors. The menu, the
place cards and tallies kept to
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

John B. Garretson, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred HeValOw.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
y a y

The Senior Girl Reserves. as
is their custom, will trim the
Christmas trees in Emergency
Hospital on Tuesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
Column Of Social
vents Occurring
During the Past
eek

Edited by
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

the red and green as well.
Bridge followed the dinner.
Those present were Mrs. Walter
Grier, Mrs. Frank BreretOn. Mrs.
Wilson S. Vinyard. Mrs. T.
Carlisle Collins, Mrs. Edward
Walls, Mrs. Stephen Toadvine,
Mrs. Dean Kimmel. Mrs. Elmer
Williams, Mrs. Ray Warren, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs. Mrs. Leila Jen-
nings, Mrs. Leland Price, Miss
Mabel Smith, Mrs. B. Norman
Davidson. Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett, Mrs. S. C. Evans, Mrs. c.
ID. Holzmueller, Mrs. Charles
Banning. Mrs. Wilbert Joseph,
Mrs. Edwin Fisher. Mrs. Curtis
Vinyard, Mrs. James SalmOns,
Mrs. John G.. Dawson, Mrs. Ed
ward Salevan, Mrs. Harry Humes.
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce, Mrs.
Robert d. Prettyman, Mrs.
Thomas Simpson. Mrs. William
Hallett, Mrs. William V. Sipple,
Mrs. Minnie r. Davies, Mrs. Rob-
ert Griffith, Mrs. John B. NAPLES,
Mrs. J. Postles Hammond, Mrs.
Harold Salmons, Mrs. John H.
Jacobs and Mrs. William L.
Boldly, Jr. Those from Frederica
were Mrs. John Darby, Mrs. J.
Burton Hendricks. Mrs. Oliver
Melvin, Mrs. Joseph GerOw, Mrs,
Willard Slaughter, Mrs. James
Moore and Mrs. Katie Boone.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

Miss Garner, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Alfred
HevalOw, last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

MILFORD 30 YEARS AGO:
Joseph Watson, of Philadelphia'
has been visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. G. Anderson OF
Amber, Pa. visited Milford reia-
tives this week.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Harlow 10 See
Terrors Play

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Home-
coming football games are staged
on the campus and, anyhow, both
the University of Maryland and
Western Maryland College have
already celebrated those occasions.
But tomorrow's postseaSon game
between the States two big teams,
to decide the gridiron supremacy
of Maryland, likely will outdo the
homecoming crowds of 1885. The
teams battle in the Baltimore
Stadium, beginning at p. m.
Dick Harlow, the man who made
Western Maryland famous on the
gridiron, and who coached Har-
ward during the 1885 season, will
be back home roofing for the Ter
rors. He will not, however, sit on
the Terror bench, but in one of
the boxes on the Western Mary
land side of the field.
From all indications the largest
crowd that ever saw the two teams
battle will be on hand and thou
sands of these fans will come from
outside the city.
Mayor Howard w. Jackson, with
party occupying two whole boxes,
will be on hand to present the new
gold football trophy to the winner
of the game, and this years cham
pionShip.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
7. {. u. Gridders
Reach Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-The
horned frogs of Texas Christian
arrived here today for their inter
sectional game with Santa Clara
tomorrow and found themselves
highly favored to win. The in
Vaders are a 2-to-1 choice.
The Texans, headed by the great
forward pasSer, "Slingin' Sammy"
Baugh, and the All-America cen
ter, Darrell Lester, are picked to
win by seven points.
Shortly after arrival of the
Texas crowd, Southern Methodist
became a 1913 favorite over Stan
ford, with little Stanford money
in sight. A few hours ago the Rose
Bowl tilt was listed at local bet
ting commission houses as "even
money"
The horned frogs nosed out of
the Pasadena invitation by South
ern Methodist last Saturday, were
happy about their selection to
play in the Sugar Bowl" at New
Orleans against Louisiana State.
The Texans, a true betting crowd,
offered even money they lick
L. 8. U.
The Texas Christian-Santa
Clara game shares interest this
weekend with the Southern Cali
fornia-WaShington Conf erence
game at Los Angeles tomorrow,
and the annual St. Mary's- Oregon
contest here Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Wafer PoIoloop
Opens Jan. 6

Twelve games will be played in
the 1886 D. C. A. A. U. water polo
championship series, it was an,
nounced today. The contesting
teams will be Garden Pool, de-
Tending champion; d Baltimore
Y. M. C. A., Washington Canoe
Club and Ambassador Hotel. All
games will be staged in the Am
bassador pool, Fourteenth and K
Sts. N. w. Schedule:
January-6, Garden Pool VS.. Bal.
timore Y. M. C. A.; 13, Ambassa.
dor VS.. Washington Canoe Club;
40, Baltimore Y. M. C. A. vs.
Washington Canoe Club; q, Gar.
den Pool VS.. Ambassador. Febru.
ary-3, Baltimore Y. M. C. A. vs.
Ambassador; 10, Garden Pool VS..
Washington Canoe Club: II, Gar.
den Pool VS.. Baltimore Y. M. C. A.:
"A, Ambassador VS.. Washington
Canoe Club. March,, Baltimore
Y. M. c. A. VS.. Washington Canoe
Club; 9, Garden Pool vs.. Ambas
sador: 16, Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A.
VS.. Ambassador; %, Garden Pool
VS.. Washington Canoe Club.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
A.A.U.HeadSdys
NdzisDomindte
0|YmpiCS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-As the
Amateur Athletic Unions annual
convention got under way today.
statements pro and con Americas S
participation in the olympic
Games at Berlin next summer
flew fast and thick.
Said Judge jeremiah T. Ma.
honey, president Of the A. A. u:
mo Olympic committee is rln-
ming these games. The German
government is handling them. 1t
is a moral issue. and for us to
participate would be a violation
Of Olympic principles"
Avery Brundage. president of
the American Olympic committee.
tavoring our participation, de-
clared:
mo matter what action Is
taken at this A. A. U. convention
we will send a team to the
Olympics-in fact, some of our
competitors are in Germany now
preparing for the winter games"
The forces favoring U. S. en-
trance were aided by a statement
by Stanley Brauninger, coach Of
the Lake Shore A. c. swimming
team, of Chicago, which toured
Europe. Brauninger said:
"All through Germany our team
members, including some Jewish
athletes, were welcomed"
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
FISHING---HUNTING
WALTON
According to

Two local anglers, r. NJ. Arun-
del, 1910 Cathedral Ave, and
Stanley suydam. 91O Seventeenth
st. N. W.. tried their luck in the
Gulf Stream off Miami, with
Capt. II. T. Mccullough on the
cruiser Rambler, last week. One
day they caught seven Sailfish
and q large shark. Enough thrills
to do the ordinary angler over
a whole season, while they packed
it all in the short period Of eight
hours.
Year after year we wonder how
such small fish can get away
with the prizes in the contests:
and year after year the wonder
grows, that with local contests in
every section (there were two
here in Washington this season. i,
in addition to the national con-
tests, that more anglers do not
avail themselves Of the chance
to cash in one or more of the
many fine rods or reels. that in
the aggregate, amount to many
thousands Of dollars.
Three Founder Wins
Think Of an ordinary three
pound hardhead winning in that
class in the Hecht contest. It
did in spite of the fact that many
were brought back to town that
would weigh five pounds or better.
In the Belmar, N. j., contest,
a six pound 2 ounce weakfish
headed the list, with the hard
head class taken by one of two
pounds four ounces. Can you
beat it? Nowhere do they come
any larger than they do in Jer-
sey. And now let this sink in
the bluefish were headed by one
of one pound 13 ounceS-surf
class only slightly larger, pounds
II ounces. The striped bass first
was a fish of five pounds five
ounces.
Slightly better weights were
registered in all the classes in
the contest conducted by the Long
Island Railroad, for fish caught
on Long Island, but they still
seem to be far below the average
weight for the common run of the
fish.
Present Entries
Two fish in the bass class In
the Fries, Beall and Sharp con-
test here in Washington, seems
to show that several Of our local
anglers are a bit backward in
irving to take home q fine He'd
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

don rod for the small amount Of
time and trouble it takes to enter
the fish.
The entries at present stand:
Robert Mortaugh, 1919 Monroe
st. N. w, four pound seven ounce
small mouth taken on q smelt
H. H. Stanhope, 1922 Fifteenth
st. N. W., two pound IL ounce
small mouth on craw fish. L. H
Llewellin, 4707 Connecticut Ave-,
one pound four ounce small mouth
on river runt plug.
DR.. Harry w. Smith. 1904 Four
teenth st. N. W., five pound five
ounce large mouth caught in
Swash Channel, Big Marsh, on q
Shimmy wiggler. H. L. Thomas.
Fenwick. Nd, three pound 10
ounce large mouth caught in Po
monkey Greek on a Ffluger rover
spoon. w. L. Murfree, GOT New
York Ave. N. W., a three pound
large mouth on a live smelt.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
6. W. Rifle Squad
Totals Seventeen

Coach Frank r. Parsons, jr.,
has added nine new members to
the varsity rifle squad at George
Washington u, making a total
Of II.
The new members are Malcolm
Thomas, Henry Ashton. Thomas
Tate, Franklin Roberts, Roger
Powers and Marcus GoumaS. The
eight veteran members are Tracy
Mulligan, Dana Wallace, Lloyd
Gebhard, r. j. Martin Jack
Harland, Charles Nash, Thomas
Johnston and Morgan Thomas.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
FRESCHI HOLDS SPOTLIGHT IN INTERCTTY d
.C0dstPr
Attracts
Doubles
BY GINO SINH

Tomorrow night will be a fairly
crowded Saturday night for local
duckpin followers who go in Tor
big-time stuff.
The Coca Cola Cavaliers, one of
Richmond's flashiest all-Star teams,
invades N. E. Temple to do battle
with Hugh Waldrop'S Temple
Dixie Pigs in a Southern Inter
City match at Z p. m. in the lea
ture event on tap.
In the meantime, Fred Buch-
holz's Occidental Restaurant aggre-
CATION, pace-Setter for the league,
is slipping down to Richmond to
tusSle with the John Marshall
Statesmen.
Another interesting local event
will be Washington Times Allan
tic Coast doubles preliminary at
Recreation at 8 O'Clock.
The new Dixie Sweepstakes
champion, Joe Freschi, will be
the main attraction at Northeast
Temple. Joe, since winning the
Dixie, has been burning up the
drives at a 100 pace in three
leagues and isn't inclined to
let up.
Freschi rolled AIT in the District
League with Grand Central last
night featured by a 1853 game.
First "Big League" Tilt
Tomorrow will be Joe'S first
''big league" appearance locally
since he grabbed The Washington
Times Dixie crown. Temple Pigs
rolled in Norfolk last week, and
though FreSchi contributed heav-
lily to a Fl win over Peninsula
Bus he had only COS. That's a
121 average and nothing to be
sneered at, but not UP to Joe's
pace of the past three weeks.
The Temple Pigs pulled out OF
Q monthlong slump which cost
them first place with their win
over the Norfolk BuSmen and
Capt. Ollie Paci1i believes that
with any kind of breaks" his
aggregation can still overhaul the
flying Occidentals, leading the
league by seven games.
With FreSchi, George Honey
and himself shooting around 121,
Pacini expects his two other regu-
lars, Perce Wolfe and Gene Har-
gett, to pull out Of their doldrums
and pound the head pin at a 100
pace.
The Occidentals aren't letting
up on their massacre of naples.
However, John Marshall States
men are nobody's SetupS. They
were the team which started
Temple Pigs slump when they
won two games.
Impressive Entry List
An impressive list Of entries for
the Atlantic Coast doubles pre-
liminary at Recreation tomorrow
night has been gathered by Irwin
Simon. Among them are Al Woods
and Louis PantoS, Perce E1let and
Harry High, George Dracos and
George Pickett, Billy Pop"
Schwartz and Doc Mayo, Brad
Mandley and Harry Dawson,
Abe Beavers and Thomas Tebbs,
Irwin Simon and Johnny Swope,
Gus Places and Charlie Lamplrls
and Bob Campbell and Hy Baker.
Paul Schlosser and Johnny Ander-
son expect to participate with still
unnamed partners. Entry fee is
$1.45 per man.
Tuesday night after the Colum-
bia Heights League, Monk Fraser
will hold a doubles preliminary.
Entry in the fifth annual At
lantic Coast doubles is $14 per
team. It is scheduled tomorrow a
week at RoSslyn and Recreation
AI1ou.n nEkaraaaAn and Hninht
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
TwardOWiCz 10 Aid
Johns Hopkins Quint

Wilson Schaffer, director of ath.
1eticS at Johns Hopkins, announces
that Utz TwardowicZ, former
Loyola star. has been added to the
Jays coaching staff. He will assist
Gardner Mallonee in handling
the varsity basketball squad.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
SiIents to GrappIe

The wrestling season at Gallau.
det will open December 13 when
the Buff and Blue grapplers en-
gage Baltimore Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Is Neu Navy
Grid Sensation
LATE sPECIAL-MAREvE,

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 6-For player whose chief perform
in game in which his team defeated and
badly defeated few have such high position in college
football sneed Schmidt the chunky and boyshloohng
halfbsck of the Navy
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Bureau Pin Loop

Seasons Records
High team game. Machine, 574 High
team set Machine, 1898. High indiv-
idual game. Walsh Eng, 152. High in
dividuaI SET waple Helpers, $40. High
spares, Swain, Sec No. !. SIS. High
strikes, Thomas, Sec. No. s, Land, Sec.
No. ), IL High individual league, Ave.
Hardie. 10.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Poultry Five Booking

The Enrich Poultry basketball
team is booking games with u1-
limited teams. Phone Lincoln 2S15,
between 8 a. m. and S p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

.. Zulick; IL, Carrot; 10. Smith; b,
Gretz: 81, Walton: IS, Wheeler; 30.
Fletcher: 43. AitchesOR; IS, Headley;
80, Wolfe: So. Buscher; 81, Mccarthy;
SO, YeaEer; IS. DAILY: IL. Sachs; 10,
BirkIand: 81, Callahan.
/. Adriance; 2. Haynes: 5. Keyser:
I. Balish; 8, Lesh; 10. LathrOp; II,
McPhersOn: IL. COe; Is, Rineheimer;
IL, Roberts; IS, Lutt; 81. Woodbury.;
22. COmmerford; "a, Millerd: IS, Pom
tecorve: 20, Moore; ~. Mchesli: %,
DunstOn; 81. SIaysman: 81, Sharrer;
80. FaIlon; SO. Elderdice.
Officials-MagOffiD michigan, ref
cree; Mention (LOyOla), umpire: Gass
Nehigh), head linesmaD; Armstrong
(Tuffs), field judge.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Splendid Against Lions

Schmidt was not particularly
effective until the Pennsylvania
game. He was splendid against
Columbia, piling UP a total OF
286 yards from scrimmage. Against
Army, with 200 yards in one half I,
he was even greater, considering
the character of the opposition.
Youthful in appea ranc e,
Schmidt is, as a matter of fact,
quite old for a Navy player. He
entered the Academy just a month
or two below the age limit Of
90 years, and is now %. He has
one more year for Navy football
and promises to be among the
very best next season.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Difficult Role

Schmidt had the difficult role
of taking the place Of Buzz
Berries, one of the Navy's all
America backs, and. in addition,
has filled the role Of Bill Clark
as a punter. His work in every
line has improved steadily until
it reached its climax in the Army
game, in which Schmidt, on the
losing team, outran and out
kicked all opposition.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

Yet Schmidt, winning his place
almost entirely through his work
in the last half of the Army game,
has been named on the first all
Eastern team in one selection
already made and on the second
team of another, and is univer-
sally hailed as one Of the best
backs of the year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Football Lineups

TOMORROW, Baltimore Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Present Entries

Two fish in the bass class In
the Fries, Beall and Sharp con-
test here in Washington, seems
to show that several Of our local
anglers are a bit backward in
trying to take home a fine He'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Arms PrObers Seek
Identity Of 'Fixer'

Washington. Jan. 3l.-(R-While
the senate munitions committee
sought Thursday the identity Of an
alleged .'fixer'' Of naval construction
contracts. q committee member began
separate investigation Of the navy's
delay" in spending part Of . public
works fund allotted to 1t.
Senator Clarke (Dem.. MOI. an.
nounced he expected to determine why
the navy was given authority to retain
a PWA appropriation until spent"
when, he said. It was intended for i'm
mediate use in creating employment.
Secretary Ickes, PWA administrator,
has been asked to testify next week.
Meanwhile. the committee sum.
moned Alex B. Craven, q Washington
lawyer, who was named by two wit
nesses Wednesday as having appraised
them Of the existence Of q "fixer'
able to obtain the award Of naval ship
building contracts for . consideration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
MOVE LAUNCHED TO
FEED GAME BIRDS
AAA Has Agreed to Release
Government Screenings,
Ryan Announces
Starving birds In North Dakota
soon may enjoy plenty.

Starving birds In North Dakota
soon may enjoy plenty.
M. o. Ryan, secretary Of the Great
er North Dakota Association, said
here Thursday the AAA has agreed
to release some Of the screenings from
government-owned seed grain. II state
organizations can meet certain re-
quirements.
Burnie Maurek. Minot. project d.
rector for the u. 8. Biological Survey.
has appealed for federal aid. Just
back from Washington, he Is active
In perfecting necessary arrangements.
Governor Thomas H. Noodle, the
Greater North Dakota association,
American Legion Conservation COM
mittees, Isaak Walton Chapters, and
the State Game and Fish department
have joined MauTek in asking for re-
lease Of federal screenings.
Prof. H. L. Bolley and P. ]. Olson
OF the state experiment station at
Fargo have advised the AAA there Is
relatively little danger Of spreading
foul weed seeds from distribution Of
the screenings. It has been suggested
that screenings now held In elevators
and warehouses Of the state, largely
from North Dakota wheat, be used
first, thus ir1suring against introduc-
ton Of new weeds.
Distribution probably will be under
the direction Of the state game and
fish department, assisted by Legion
posts and sportsmen's organizations.
The bulk Of the feed would be set out
IN hopers at specially designated feed.
ing stations.
]. N. Darling, chief Of the U. 8.
Biological Survey. has been largely
instrumental in pressing the need for
feed for game birds in drought areas,
Ryan said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Supreme Court Again Storm Center
As tt Has Been for Last us Years

construction for the laws, and that
wherever there Is an evident opposi-
ton, the laws ough to give place to
the Constitution.
"But this doctrine Is not deducible
from any circumstance peculiar to
the plan Of the convention: but from
the general theory Of . limited con-
stitutton -"
He means this: II you have as the
basic law Of . country . written con-
stitution, that Is because the people
wished, In adopting 1t. to set certain
limits on their presidents, and on
their congresses.
It says. for instance, that Con-
gress shall not pass laws abolishins
trial by jury, and that even the pres
ident can't have your houses search
ed without Z proper warrant.
II Congress Is free at any time to
pass any laws It wishes, then q writ
ten constitution Is no good.
As Hamilton, greatest exponent Of
the iederalist, nationalist view, put
It: Limitations OF this kind can be
preserved in practice no other way
than through the medium Of courts
Of justice. whose duty 1t must be tc
declare oil acts contrary to the man.
ifest tenor Of the Constitution void
without this, all the reservations Of
particular rights and privileges
would amount to nothing"
Opposing this view was the Jeffer.
sonian (Republican-De mocraD view
that Congress should be its owr
Judge Of what Is constitutional, ant
!, that any interference by any court
was tyranny, an imposition on thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
4 Unsolved kidnapping
OF Brewer Disclosed

London. Jan. 3l.-(PHThe kidnap-
Ing Of q former London brewer two
years ago was revealed for the first
time Thursday as q result Of q re.
mark In the trial Of David Meisner
for the abduction Of John s. Labatt.
The victim Of the previous kid
mapping. Charles Burns, formerly prest-
dent Of the Carvings Brewery, was
held for $4,000 ransom. Police never
divulged that the crime had occurred.
Mention Of the Burns kidnapping
by Norman Newton, K. c., active crown
prosecutor. in the course Of Wednes-
days Meisner trial led to the disclos-
ure.
Burns later was driven to bank In
London where he obtained $4,000
which he handed to his captors out
side within sight OF more than
dozen persons.
Meisner. former Cincinnati and De-
troit bookmaker, went on trial fo1
the Labatt kidnapping Wednesday.
If convicted he faces possible q
year term In prison.
Meisner pleaded not guilty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Feb. 8 Is Chosen for
Junior High Operetta

Friday, Feb. 3, has been chosen ~
the date for the Will junior high
schools presentation Of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta, H. M. 8.
Pinafore." it was announced Thurs
day by G. w. Leifur, principal.
Pauline Spare, q Junior high school
pupil. Is playing piano accompani-
ments for the rehearsals and also will
accompany the performances. which
will be given in both the afternoon
and evening at the Bismarck city au-
ditorium.
Assisting Miss Ruby Wilmot. who Il
directing the music, and Miss Eliza
beth johnson, who Is coaching dra-
mates. are other junior high faculty
members, who have the following
responsibilities: The Misses Char
lotte Schmidt, Mabel Olson and Ade-
line Ness, costuming: Mrs. Themar =
Simle, dancing: E. Haldi and Edward
Heer, properties; Themar E. Simle
advertising. and Miss Gertrude Evarts
sale Of tickets.