davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14


Seventh Grade--Regina Green (Glen
Lake, first; Roland Powell (Rexford)
Bill Good (Pinkham). Kathryn An
drews Tobacco Siding) Margaret
Swenson (Stryker) and Charles Merel
{Sheldon Canyon) tied for second
Eighth Grade-Mary Hurst and
Muriel Hughes (Rexford) and Rose
mary Green (Glen Lake, tied for first;
Juanita Shiflett (Fortine) second.
Mental Events.
Glen Lake, Ill points, first place;
Rexford Uower), Sc points, second
place; Rexford Upper, 45 35 points
third place; Tooley Lake, 30 23; Shell
don Canyon, 27 3-5; Trego "a; Pink
ham, % 3-5; Warland, TO- Iowa Flats
Il8; Fortine. (Lower) Is; Fortine Cup
perl IA; Tobacco Siding. 10 3-5; Edna
Creek, 10; Stryker, 5 3-5; Cuffee, s 23
Manicke, s; Black Lake, 4; Gate
way, 2-3.
Stage Producton-Pinkham, first
Rexford (Lower Grades) second; War
land, third.
| Musical Observation-Disclosures Siding
first; Rexford Upper Grade) second
Stryker, third
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
MENTAL EVENTS.
Reading.

First Grade-Wayne Frost (Glen
Lake, first; Dolores Oertel (Fortine)
and Virginia Roe Qowa Flats1 tied for
second.
Second Grade-Helen Burch REX
ford) first; Stuart Gregg (Warland)
second; Corrine Roe Qowa Flats) third.
Third Grade-Jack Boyle (Warland)
and Dale West (Glen Lake) first; Jim
my Davis (Cuffee). Phil McVey Gate
way) and Dixie Brock (Tooley Lake,
tied for second
Fourth Grade-Helen Frost (Glen
Lake, first: Lois Pluid (Iowa Flats) and
Clarence Beagle EDNA Creek tied for
second
Fifth Grade-Beatrice Birmingham
(Tooley Lake, first; Barbara Peterson
and Evan Gregg (Warland) second;
Warren Pomeroy (Fortine) third.
Sixth Grade-Donald Brock (Tooley
Lake, first; Floyd Frost {Glen Lake,
second Esther Utter (Pinkhaml third
Seventh Roland Powell (Rex-
|fordl first. Lee Utter fPinkham1 sec
ond: LYLE Smith (Glen Lake, third
Eighth Grade-Donald Whitmarsh
and Doris Roberts (Sheldon Canyon)
first; Margaret Haskey (Stryker) sec
ond; NADIA Brock (Tooley Lake, third
Arithmetic.
First Grade-Dolores Oertel (Fortine)
first, Wayne Frost (Glen Lake, second;
Virginia Roe Uowa Flats1 third
Second Grade-Helen Burch (Rex-
ford) First. Wilbur Ingram (Trego) and
Elizabeth Peterson (Manickel tied for
second
Third Grade-Verna Nelson (Sheldon
Canyon) and Ramona Green (Gler
Lake, tied for first; Clair Truman
(ReMord) second.
Fourth Grade-Helen Frost (Gler
Lake, first; Clarence Beagle edna
Creek second, John Andrews (Tobac-
co Siding) third.
Fifth Grade-Lula Workman pink
ham) and Keith Powell (ReMord) tiec
for first; Ellen King (Bek Lake, second
Sixth Grade-James Pomeroy For
tine) first, Sherman Dionne (Iows
Flats) second; Mabel King (Black
Seventh Grade-Roland Powell REX
ford) first; Alice Combs (Pinkham,
second; Margaret Swenson (Stryker,
and Regina Green (Glen Lake, tiec
for third
Eighth Grade-Irma Ingram (Tregt
first: Rosemary Green (Glen Lake, sec.
onds Doris Roberts (Sheldon Canyon
third
Spelling.
First Grade-Helen Shenefelt REX.
ford) first; Wayne Frost (Glen Lake
and Jane Onyer (Trego) tied fo
second
! Second Grade-Helen Burch ant
Donna La Dyer (Rexford) first; Wilbu
Ingram (Trego) second; Howard Leon
ard (Fortine) and Dennis Miller Ito
bacco Siding) tied for third
Third Grade = Jean Whitmarsl
(Sheldon) Vivian Frost {Glen Lake
and Barbara Arnold (Rexford) tied 70
first.
Fourth Grade-Arthur Lee Martil
(Rexford) and Helen Frost (Glel
Lake, tied for first; May Gardipe
(Manicke) second.
Fifth Grade-Tracy Winslow (Cuffe
Keith Powell (ReMord) and Lois Por
ter Tobacco Siding tied for first
Sixth Grade-Frances Smith (Gle
n Lake, and Esther Knots (Tooley Lake
tied for first; Fanny Hurst (Rexford
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
ATHLETIC EVENTS.
Clnrc MAn CirIc


Basketball Throw-Pearl Wehr (Rex-
ford) first; Lulu Workman (Pinkham)
second; Juanita Shiflett (Fortine) third
Baseball Throw-Louise DeshazeI
tRexford) first Buelah Byers (Sheldor
Canyonl second; Inez Gregg WAR
land) third
Broad Jump-Nadine Marks (Rex-
ford) first; Juanita Shiflett (Fortine)
second; Inez Gregg (Warland) third.
rs yd. Dash-Nadine Marks (Rex-
ford) first; Juanita Shiflett (Fortine)
second: Doris Roberts (Sheldon Can
yon) third.
100 yd Dash-Nadine Marks (Rex-
ford) first: Juanita Shiflet (Fortine)
second: Doris Roberts (Sheldon Can
yon) third
High Jump-Juanita Shiflett (For-
tine) first: Nadine Marks (Rexford,
and Inez Gregg {Warland) tied fol
second
Glass .Bn Girls.
Baseball Throw-Neva West (Gler
Lake, first: Esther Utter (Pinkham,
second; Barbara Peterson (Warland.
third
50 vd. Dash-Evelyn Pierce (Trego,
first. Elsie Butts (Toolev Lake, second
Dorothy Smith and Donna Scouter
(Rexford) tied for third
rs vd Dash-Evelyn Pierce (Trego,
first; Elsie Butts (Tooley Lake, second
Alice Combs (Pinkham) third
Broad Jump Doris Chaldcraf
Gateway first: Alice Combs pink.
haml second, Donna Scouten REX
ford) third.
High Jump-Alice Combs pink,
ham, first; Dorothy Smith fRexford
and Rosemary Green (Glen Lake. tiee
for second.
Glass "B" Boys.
Baseball Throw-Ralph Deshaze
fRexford) first. Clifford Slater fGate
was) second, Bruce Leighty (Toole,
Lake third
so yd. Dash-Clifford Slater (Gate
wav) and Bruce Leighty (Tooley Lake
tied for first; Robert Woodward
(Warland) Second.
rs yd. Dash-Clifford Slater (Gate
way) first. Jack Soldering Qowa Flats
second, Robert Woodland (Warland
third
Broad Jump-Herbert Wilke (For
tine) and Clifford Slater Gateway
lied for first. Robert Woodward War
land) second
High Jump-Bruce Leiehtv tToole
Lake, first, Lee Utter (Pinkham) an,
Jack Soldering Qowa Flats) tied 70
second
Class &C" Boys.
Broad Jump-Billy Combs (Pinkham
first; Frank Schmalz (Warland) sec
ond: Frank Birmingham (Tooley Lake
third
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
Canada Ceeae

To the natives, the Canada geese
are the only species recognized as
geese; the lesser snow goose is to
them a ''wnvy," and means only fine
meat supply during the month they
spend In the marshes Of James bay.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, The Employers Liability
Assurance Corp'n. Ltd has filed in this
Department sworn statement of its
condition on December 81. 1885 in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
Revised Codes of Montana 1921 md
amendments, relating to insurance or
carnations; and whereas, said state
ment shows that said insurance or
ganization has complied with the Laws
lof this State;
THEREFORE, in pursuance Of law,
II, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance, do
hereby certify that the above named
insurance organization is authorized to
transact the business of Miscellaneous
insurance in this State until the thirty
first day of March, 1887
| further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1885
The actual amount IT, S. De-
post to be.......................$ 1900. 90
The aggregate Income for
the year 1885 ..... 3l,416, $50 80
The aggregate Disburse-
mentS Tor the year 1859 EE,lI l.3GZ.oU
The aggregate Assets are 37,719, 495 66
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are. 29,942, 1861
The Surplus over all
Liabilities is .s4......... 7,576, 1885
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is................. 7,776, BIS
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official SEAL at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
18th day of March 1886.
JOHN j. HOLMES.
State Auditor and Commissioner of
Insurance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
IN WITNE<

hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal, at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
18th day of March, 1886.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commissioner of
Insurance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal, at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
18th day of February, 1886.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commissioner Of
Insurance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

and Commissioner of Insurance, do
hereby certify that the above named
insurance organization is authorized to
transact the business OF miscellaneous
insurance in this State until the thirty
first day of March, 1886.
! further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1885
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
Athletic Events.

Athletic events and winners are given
In full below.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

The actual amount OF
Capital-U. S. Deposit
to be ................-.....-.....$ 1,5oo, 600 90
The aggregate Income for
the year 1885. .................. 6,959, 428.2 rs
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1885 1922, 73418
The aggregate Assets are. 1l,659, 73477
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are. .....,.... s,65s, 73477
The Surplus over all liza
bilities is...-.................... 1,5o0,oo0.oo
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is.....a....... 5000, 10000
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

except Capital, are. 2,13007s.67
The Surplus over all
Liabilities is..................... ,502, POI. IL
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is................ 2,502, POI. IL
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. | have
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
Rural School Field Meet


Continued from page y
was written by Miss Elsie Butts, sixth
grader:
Moon Craze.
The moon and the stars twinkle all
night long,
While the little stream just sings a
song.
The old mills arms are still as the trees
While the eastern wind washes the
seas.
The little nestlings are lulled in their
homes,
While sit here and just write poems
Mental Events.
The most interesting and importan,
part Of the meet was conducted in the
schools previous to Saturday when Miss
Staudacher, county superintendent oil
schools, conducted tests in reading
arithmetic, and spelling Glen Lake
district won by nearly 1000 margin
The two outstanding families of win
ners in this district are union of three
well known pioneer families: Frost
Green and Schuck. Mrs. Dewey Greer
being a member of the Schuck family
and Mrs Floyd Frost and Dewey Greer
being brother and sister The teacher
at Glen Lake also comes from pioneer
family, being Mrs. Martha Costich
Brown The teacher, children and par
ents Of this district are certainly de-
serving of congratulations on their out
standing accomplishments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

Basketball Throw-Pearl Wehr (Rex-
ford) first; Lulu Workman (Pinkham)
second; Juanita Shiflett (Fortine) third.
Baseball Throw--Louise Deshazer
tRexford) first; Buelah Byers (Sheldon
Canyonl second; Inez Gregg WAR
Evening star., 1936-04-28


fixed charges, their debts. the interest
on their mortgages. This is important.
Because one cannot estimate the value
OF a program except by a correct
analysis of the causes of the crisis it
was designed to meet and overcome.
1t may be politically shrewd to tell the
farmers of the United States, while
addressing an audience in a manu-
featuring center. that the farmers
difficulties lay in the disparity be-
tween the prices of agricultural prod
ucts and the prices of industrial prod
ucts. This is certainly partly true, in
so far as it reflects upon the farmers
standard Of living and his effective
purchasing power in American indus
try. But 1t was not this which per-
suaded the farmer to get out his shot
gun and which brought about the
A. A. A. program and its successor.
1t was the fear of losing his land to
mortgagors.
And it is certainly not inapropos to
ASK what was the condition of farm
Indebtedness in 1882 and what is the
NOiluitlOil IlON, dllu llUW Qlu JlldC IdTU
Indebtedness come about, and whether
1t was the result of low prices, or
whether it was the result of different
factors altogether. In other words, was
the American farmer the victim of
economic forces over which he had
no control or was he the victim of
business practices for which he was
responsible, he and the civilization of
which he is part? The question is
vital. For if it avs the first, then
obviously it is the duty of the whole
economy to help him, to help him as
it must help the unemployed city pro-
letarian who actually and definitely
has no control over his means of ex-
lstence as society is at present organ
lied. But if it was the second, then
society may be committing itself, first,
to saving him from the results of his
own errors. and, secondly, to confirm
ing him further in the same errors. It
Is true that with huge farm vote and
an election pending, political leaders
OF neither party are likely to empha-
size the latter. All the more reason
Evening star., 1936-04-28

why the disinterested should try to
look at the problem in a disinterested
manner.
Figures on Mortgages.
The facts are these: In 1900 about
80 per cent of all the farms IN the
United States were mortgaged. In
1880 ~ per cent Of all farms were
mortgaged. In money terms the in
debtedness increase was much greater.
The price of farm products had moth
ing to do with this increasing load
of debt. For IL years of this period
1914-25-agricultural prices were un-
high. Cotton. to take
one crop, sold at New Orleans for 26.5
cents pound. In other years Of the
30-year period, prices fluctuated
sharply. And what was true Of cot
ton was true of wheat, hogs and other
crops. And in periods of highest prices
farm Indebtedness did not decrease.
1t increased.
Now, why did this happen? It hap
pened because the farmer, like most
Americans in this gaudy century had
been a promoter and speculator. He
was not an agrarian. He was a man
who hoped to get rich. When prices
were high he did not retire his debt
and thereby secure his independence.
but he bought more land with two
ideas: OF cashing in on higher prices
and of holding the land for an in
crease of value. In this period q
great many fortunes were made in
land A farmer would buy land for
500 an acre and sell it on mortgage
for $500 and retire to spend his old
age in California on the interest.
When the crash came he had to 60
on relief in California or return to
Iowa and start plowing again. Fur
thermore, with his eye on high world
prices, he put his land into cash crops;
the cotton farmer every inch of soil
into cotton; the wheat farmer every
square yard into wheat. And he
bought not only his overal6, but can
ned peas and beans, and nearly every
thing which he ate. And he depleted
his soil. Again, in this period of ag-
ricultural boom, many farms were
run by city people; absentee land
lords and tenantry increased. In
Evening star., 1936-04-28

other words. the farmer acted pre-
cisely as the real estate operator in
Detroit did.
The Real Remedies.
Now, II the true and chief factor
in the farmers woe is the disparity
between industrial and agricultural
prices, then one of two things must
be done. Either industrial prices
must drop to be in line with agri-
cultural prices or agricultural prices
must rise to be in line with IN
dustrial prices. The first means the
application of laissez faire with gen.
uine competition to industry. Tne
second means the application OF mo-
nopolistic methods to agriculture. The
second can only be brought about by
State intervention, because the farm
er is in no position to so organize
himself. And the end OF the whole
business has already been vividly
predicted by Secretary Wallace, who
said: lit may be necessary to
have compulsory control Of market
ing, licensing of plowed land and
base and surplus quotas for every
farmer for every month in the year.
Every plowed field would have
its permit sticking up on its post"
And when we get that "e shall no
longer have democratic government.
But q sound agricultural economy
can exist which is almost impregnable
to transitory fluctuations in the prices
of farm products. But that sort OF
economy presumes certain facts. First,
that the farmer owns his own land
and not the illusion that he owns it..
Second, that he produces enough food
for his family. his hands and his
beasts. Third, that he can produce
sufficient cash crops to pay taxes and
purchase the absolutely essential In
dustrial products. II he has this, he
has what is every mans goal-eco-
Evening star., 1936-04-28
49, 900, 900 CANCER STUDY
HOSPITAL TO BE BUILT
New York Institution Expected to
Excel Those in Famous
Foreign Cities.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 2S.-A $4,000, 900
gift from the Rockefeller-founded
General Education Board to build a
new hospital for cancer research here
was announced last night by Harry
Pelham Robbins, president Of the
Memorial Hospital for the Treatment
OF Cancer and Allied Diseases.
Robbins said the gift will create
in North America for the first time a
modern cancer institute, even more
broadly organized than those already
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Second Trial Frees Doomed Man

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 28 OP.-A.
Marvin Mitchell, 30-year-old me-
chanic, was acquitted by a Wake
County Superior Court jury here late
yesterday of the hold-up staying of
Ross c. league, Raleigh laundry own
er. on April 20, 1885. Mitchell was
convicted Of first-degree murder about
two months after league was killed,
and was sentenced to die. The Su-
preme Court gave him a new trial.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND

LOUISA, KY. April 28 (P).-A cor
oners jury decided yesterday that
Mrs. Alice Hinkle Brown, rs, whose
decomposed body was found Sunday
after she had been missing since last
June, came to her death through foul
play administered at the hands of an
unknown person or persons"
She was reported by relatives to
have been carrying approximately
$700 when last seen alive 16 miles
south Of here on June l6.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

nomic security and independence. And
in periods Of higher prices he has
luxuries. Those farmers who practice
a sound economy along these lines, and
there are thousands and thousands of
them. are not now and never need be
the wards Of government.
tcopyright. 1896, by the New York
Tribune, Ine.)
Evening star., 1936-04-28

existing in Rome. Milan and Buenos
Aires"
The site has been held for some time
by the Rockefeller Institute. The new
unit will have approximately 200 beds,
extensive laboratories and clinics, and
facilities for surgery and irradiation
with X-rays and radium.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

ability A to pur-
chase automobiles
and radios which
precipitated the
great farm crisis
Of 1892. with
as riots, night
ridings and its
threats Of revolu-
tion and in 1888
caused the hasty
enactment of the
agricultural ad-
] u S t m e mt act.
What caused that
crisis was the in
ability a of farmers
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Overhead Real
Problem of
Farmers.
Price of Overalls I'm.
portant, But Less Than
President Thinks.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
lSN YEBRASKA'S corn and Eighth
nj Avenues clothing are not
" different problems - they
are the same problems. {.
Back in the 20s cotton farmer had
to raise 7 pounds of cotton to buy
one pair of overalls. BY 1882, however,
he had to raise IA pounds of cotton
TO get those New York overalls''-
President Roosevelt on Saturday, April
25, before the National Democratic
Club IN New York.
But it was not the lack of overalls,
nor suits Of clothes, no, nor the in
Evening star., 1936-04-28
that may help you,...

In selecting q remedy for headache,
periodic pains, and other nerve pain
use one that soothes the tense nerves.
Capudine is ideally suited for simple
headache, neuralgia pain, rheumatic,
or periodic pain because 1t relieves high
nerve tension and brings welcome re-
Taxation. Also remember that Capudine
Is quicker because 1t Is a liquid-its
ingredients are already dissolved. No
narcotics or opiates.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

The first step toward relieving
simple headache is to understand
its cause. Pain is the cry of over
taxed nerves for rest. And when
we realize that the nerves spread
throughout every part of the body
(See head diagram we understand
how serious nervous disturbance
can be.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-George M Cohan, in
Dear Old Darling" at $50 pm.
PaIace-"Rose Marie" at 11:35
am, 2:02, ABS, 7:05 and s:35 pm
EarIe-"The Petrifed Forest" al
1885 am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows with Bebe Daniels
and Ben Lyon in person, at 1875
3:25, 6::15 and 9 pm.
L0ew's Fox-"It had to Happen,
at IL am, lao. ABS, 1880 and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 3:25
6:25 and pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Lady Con-
sents," at 1853 am, 1853, 1858, 5:58
1853 and 958 pm.
-"Disraeli," at 1902, 2:O2,
400, 500, S:o2 and 1902 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Ceiling Zero" al
11:15 am. lis, 3:15, $40, 7:2o and
Gas pm.
CoIumbia-"The Bride Comes
Home" at II am, 1:l3, 3:25, $40
7:50 and 1905 pm. Little America, .
at 1888, 2:45, S, 7:12 and 9:25 pm
TivoIi-"Collegiate," at 2, $50, 5:45,
7:40 and 9:4o pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at 6:15,
and GAS pm.
LittIe-"The Scoundrel," at 11:27
am, ITO. 2:53, 4:36. 6:19. s:o2 and
Gas p.m,
Evening star., 1936-02-14
KURT JO0SS BALLETS
TO BE OFFERED FRIDAY
Fame Won by Young European
Leader Increased by Ameri-
can Success.

can Success.
X URT JOOsS, the young European
whose ballet company started its
first American tour playing to q
packed house at the Metropolitan
Opera House In New York last month,
will bring the Jooss Ballet for its first
appearance in washington next Fri
day, February 81. at the National
Theater at 2:30 pm, under the man.
agement of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
The Joosss Ballet presents an un-
usually varied program. While the
ballets are. not Of the classic school,
neither are they of the vague. purely
symbolic type. Jooss. himself dancer,
studied the old school ballet thor
oughly. He also took dramatic work
under the great Rudolf Won Laban.
Whereas the outstanding ballet in
their repertoire. the famous Green
Table" which won the International
Dance Congress first prize in 1882, is
a satire with anti-war theme and
modern dramatic treatment, two OF
the ballets on the program for Wash
ington revert to earlier. gayer days
and customs.
"Ballade," which opens the program,
has setting and theme Of early French
court life. "A Ball in Old Vienna"
tells Of social life in that gayest Euro
pean capital in the care-free pre-war
days 1.-THE Big City" which has mu-
sic by Alexander Tansman, pictures
Evening star., 1936-02-14
GIVING FAMOUS PLAY

"When Knighthood Was in
Flower" for Y. w. C. A. Group.
KAMP KAHLERT COUNCIL of the
Y. w. C. A. Kamp Kahlert will
present when Knighthood Was in
Flower" a play in four acts by Paul
Kester, at the Y. w. c. A, Seventeenth
and K streets, tomorrow at pm.
in Barker Hall.
The play was dramatiZed from the
novel of the same name by Charles
Major. Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse,
camp dramatic counsellor and teacher
Of expression, is the director for the
play. The leading characters are por-
trayed by Sylvia Slaves, Dorothy
Spindle, Margaret Cragg, Shirley Ven
ables, Judith Greenwood, Esther Mil
Ter, Dorothy Seaton. Marie Kraft
and Helen Miller.
Others in the cast are Virginia
Grove, Henrietta Howard, Suzanne
Morse, Irene Sullivan, Grace Purvis,
Mary Jean Wexford, Margaret Rey-
man, Margaret Custer, Jensine Johan-
nessen, Kathryn Cragg, Frances Webb
Nancy Rawls, Aida Prencipe and
Barbara Borden.
The committee in charge of tickets
Is chairmaned by Marjorie Moffett
assisted by Nettie Livingstone and
Jean Morgan. Brownie Middleton,
Jessie Harden, Mildred Louden and
Ann Paul are in charge of ushering
and candy sale.