davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
STARS CARRIERS
WILL GET OUTING
Trip Today to Be Given as
Reward for Meritorious
Customer Service.

A bus ride through historic Virginia
and along the mountain-top Skyline
Drive. an outdoor picnic lunch around
camphres and a tour Of the Luray
Caverns are features Of an all-day
outing today for $50 Evening Star
carriers.
The outing, arranged BY Gait Burns,
circulation manager, as a reward for
excellent service on the part Of the
the assembly Of the party at The
Star Building, where busses will be
waiting. Those making the trip are
warned to wear warm clothing.
The buses will leave The Star
Building at am, following the Lee
Highway through Bull Run battle
field to Warrenton, Sperryville and
Panorama. The busses then will fol-
low Skyline Drive to Big Meadows, on
top of the main Blue Ridge. Return
ing to Panorama, the busses will turn
west again into the Lee Highway, ar
irving at Luray at 1870 pm.
Luncheon will be served around
open fires at camping site near Lu-
ray and at pm. the tour of the
caverns will begin. The party will
start back to Washington at $3.50 pm.
and is scheduled to reach The Star
Building at about pm
MIR. Burns will be in charge of the
outing and will be assisted by the fol-
lowing members of his department:
Charles A. McKenney, D. N. Nikla-
son, E. j. De Wore, John w. Beha, D.
H. Burrows, Howard K. baker, How
ard T. Snyder, William G. Evans, J.
II. Moore and r. D. Gibbons.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Births Reported.

Antonio and Myrtle Dionne. girl.
Andrew J. and Mary F. Harrison, girl
Lynn o. and Margaret De Lashmutt. boy
Charles Z. and Helen r. De Atley. boy,
Robert G. and Cecille P. Lynde boy
Lyle /. and Laura H. Schmitter, boy
John B. and Madeline E Doing, boy
Ernest NJ. and Hazel M Thompson, boy.
Everet G. and, j, lorraine Scott boy.
Harold L. and Agnes Buckley. boy.
John G. and Emma j. Warner, girl.
Walter and Dorothy A. Ogus girl
William E. and Maud A. Coyle, girl
Georgs r. and Mary B. Middleton, girl.
Harold E and Alexandria Thomas. girl.
Melvin 8. and Blanche L. Tyler. girl.
Poland A. and Cora M. West. girl
Ralph A. and Dorothy " Holden. girl.
Roger P. and Lilah Matteson boy
John c. and Florence G. MCGUIRE, boy.
James z. and Elizabeth B. Hood boy.
George w. and Esse C. Oxendine, boy.
Louis L. and Libbye M Prawde boy
Leonard s. and Frances E. Chamberlain
boy.
John H. and Minnie Carr boy.
Jesse w. w. and Ernestine Ates. boy.
William A. and Mae A. Kane boy
William r. and Violet S. Fischer. girl
Albert A. and Irene Lovett girl.
Max and Emma A. Wolfman. eirl
Joseph 3. and Mildred r. Coad. girl.
Cevrier L. and Nora Payne girl.
Louis A. and Alice Marschat, girl.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Deaths Reported.

Catherine B. MatherwaS IS. 2700 Conn.
Mary A. R. K. Rose. SIS. 324s st.
Hebry Schnetter. SO. 1114 Oates st. ne.
william H. Wallace, 81, United States Sol
Ella +: Wilioushby; g. 1741 Nst.
Eva r. Mills. IS, 305 1st st. Sc.
Lewis " VS. shsrT9od e Ss96 3Sth th p.
Richard B. ,slee. 73, 924 Nd. ave. ne.
fHIss %ism s 5 RqTsess sltss s. sis Fl Gsh st. St.
John Edward Allen. 81. Georgetown Uni
Lena II. Bowie. 81. 1910 Newton st.
Catherine L. Lawn. so. -Sibley HOSPITAL.
Peters Anders,- 81. Garfield Hospital
Wilnelminia Glatzel, 40, Colonial Hotel
johanna Ssr5 :. Masdalene Fladins' A. sol
William j. Glatzel A. Gallinser Hospit al
Robert Kramer. AZ, GARFIELD Hospital
Dorothy Leserman, IL, Emergency Hos
pital
Infant Joyce GRAY. Children's Hospital
Infant Nettie Fitzgerald, Providence Hos
Henderson True Hart. e6. o13 send st. ne.
Hattie Davis, So. 1861 Crescent pl.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

EeSinald Rridgeford, 2s, $40 Elm St, and
Alease Digss. %. 2034 Flasler pl.' Rev
Ulysses q. Staten, "a. 216-A Morgan st.,
and Mary L. Moore. II, 1882 4th ST.;
Rev; Alexis St. onge.
both Of 416 I St: Rev: A. C. Forster.
James Penter. %. ana Sarah Stanley, 80,
both OF Baltimore Md; Rev. A. C.
Mckinley H. Downs. SO. 245 14th st. Sc,
and Cordelia S. Lee, 80, All 18th st, Sc;
Rev. ? L Moore. % 900,
Eta NJ. Kenyon. 80. SIS 9th st. ne;
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Lewis A. Beazley, 81. and Mary 3. Allcott
water A; o'connoE5, 81: Mount Rainier
dad ave. ne; Rev. w r. Moody
Lewis W. Dowell. 90. Macon. Mo-. and
Evening star., 1936-11-22

w. A. workers employed on both Fed
eral and non-Federal programs during
September was SITS an hour.
The lowest since the program start
ed. he said. was $.528 an hour. in
October, 1898.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Andrew Vaughn. 46, Gallineer Hospital.
Cordell Lilly 33. Freedmen's Hospital
Franklin Harris. %, Gallinger Hospital.
Viola Mack. "a 404 Eye st.
Infant. Jean Frances Tyler. Gallinger Hos
pital
Evening star., 1936-11-22
HOURLY PAY OF P. W. A.
AT PEAK IN SEPTEMBER
Ickes Reports High Point in
Wages Since Start of Pro-
gram in July, 1888.

Ey the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes reported yesterday
that during September the average
hourly wage earnings Of Public Works
Administration workers reached the
high point since the P. w. A. pro-
gram was inaugurated in July. 1888.
Ickes said reports from 48 State
Offices showed the average pay of P.
Evening star., 1936-11-22


Kuhn editor
ErnetB md
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
USE OF FEDERAL
FUNDS PROPOSED

Imperial city counclmen have ordered plans and spe-
clflcations for proposed treatment plant
as solution to the sewage disposal problem of the city
The plans and specifications being drawn by John
Nice, Imperial city engineer who will turn them to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

Mongol horsemen wear boots far
too large so they may be padded
with wool in winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
COFCPLANS
GOODWILL TOUR
IN FARM AREA

A chamber of commerce commit
tee made up of Edgar Mason
Harry Forman, L. j. Goree, Jr., W.
L. Fredericks, w. A. Scheniman
and President Walter B. Havekorst
met Monday to perfect plans for a
goodwill visit to the farm area
surrounding El Centro. Chamber
directors and members will be asked
to visit all the farms in El Centro's
trading area. No definite date has
been set
They will leave chamber of COM
merce headquarters at 7:30 a. M
on that day and return in time for
luncheon. The chamber of COM
merce staff is districting the area,
and each visiting group will have
about five-mile trip to visit, call
ing at all ranches.
The purpose of this, according to
Mason, is to cement friendship and
goodwill between the rural areas
and Ell Centro. Questionaires will
be filled out during the visit and
those in the rural areas will be
asked to give their impression of Ell
Centre, Ell Centro's merchants and
concerns, and how they like the
community generally. They will al
so be asked to state in what way
the chamber of commerce can serve
the farming population.
AS a final gesture, the visiting
chamber members will present each
rancher and his wife with a COM
plimentary ticket to luncheon to
be held one week later, on Friday,
December 16.
I'VE believe this is one of the fin,
est things the chamber can do"
said President Walter B. Havekorst
Imperial Valley is so essentially a
rural community that our principal
efforts are and should be directed
to benefit farm conditions. Our
committees will ask each rancher
what can be done to assist him in
his farming operations and in the
crop in which he is particularly in
terested In this way, the chamber
directors and staff can accumulate
a great deal of information to guide
the chamber In its activities"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
INDIANS MAKE
A LIVING FROM
ARROW WEED

From a new and unexpected
source the Quechan Indians on the
Yuma reservation have developed a
seasonable industry and g. means
of employment and income which
does much to relieve their present
financial straits. 1t all hinges on
the tomato industry in Imperial
Valley.
The lowly Arrow Weed which
grows profusely along the ditch
banks and over the many otherwise
at this time of the year.
From 20 to 25 truck loads of the
unproductive acres on the reserva-
tion, is in great demand by the val
ley's tomato growers as a means of
shielding the young vines from the
cold winds which sweep their fields
to the valley each day during this
ason of the year. The industry
6s reached a stage where it may
be considered well organized. The
empty trucks arrive at the location
where the Indians have cut and
bound the brush in bundles, a pile
of bundles is counted and payment
made therefor, the truck is loaded
and bound and soon is on its way
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

through the sand hills toward the
valley.
Business is conducted on a straight
"cash and carry plan. Each truck
is loaded with an average of 400
bundles for which the driver pays
the Indian harvesters four cents
per bundle. AS a result of some
unfortunate experiences last season
the load must now be paid for be-
fore it is placed on the truck.
Indian workers report that they
are making from four to six dol
lars per day and that they can sell
all the brush they can cut. Thus
another desert product which here
tofore has been considered in the
light of pest comes into its own
and acquires dignity as it lends its
aid in the problem Of, feeding the
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

the council as soon as completed.
It is proposed to build the plant
with city and federal funds.
Three distinct types of plants are
under consideration. Councilmen
hope to carry the city's expense
without the necessity of holding a
special bond election. 1t is hoped
the plant selected will be capable
of taking care of the sewage for
the city for many years.
Members OF the council and En-
gineer Rice have been in consulta-
ton with G. G. Gillespie, chairman
of the bureau of sanitary engineer
ing for the state department of
health, and with Dr. Warren F. Fox,
Imperial city and Imperial county
health officer, regarding the re-
quirements of a plant capable of
handling the sewage for Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
HOOP TEAMS TO
BE FORMED FOR
VALLEY BOYS

Organization of boys basketball
teams sponsored by the Coordinat-
ing Council will get under way next
Monday night, j. P. Eyer, park COM
missioner, announced today. Under
the program, teams will meet three
evenings a week, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, throughout the
season. Later, the teams will give
exhibition games before and be-
tween the halves of high school
and junior college games.
In direct charge of the boys are
Jack Stark, Bob Erskine, Paul
Cook and Don Ketchen. All who
wish to apply must register this
week with Stark, day desk sergeant
at the Ell Centro police station, who
will give them information on
necessary gym equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Blind Miner Hits
1t Rich, To Retire

OLDFIELD, New, Nov. "a. WP)-
Heinie Miller, blind since an ex-
plosion in a gold mine nine years
ago, made his way daily along
three miles of wire that marked
the path to his "diggings." Today
the veteran miner rejoiced in strik-.
ing vein of ore worth $24 ton.
With the fortune he stands to real
lze from his nine years of labor in
the dark he plans to build a home
for the blind in Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Westerners
Seek Information
On Impeial Valley

The Ell Centric chamber Of COM
merce is receiving daily an excep-
tionally large number of inquiries
from eastern states, asking about
Imperial Valley.
Communications were received in
today's mail from L. G. Harris of
Kansas City, Mo-, asking for book
lets and folders descriptive of Ell
Centro and Imperial Valley; from
D. c.. Bartlett of Orla, Mo-, seeking
information concerning land values,
crops grown, cost of irrigation
water, climate and general living
conditions.
Another inquiry came from Keith
Meyer of Everett, Wash. asking for
literature describing Ell Centro and
Imperial Valley with particular
reference to their scenic attractions
and state and national parks
Charles Hart of Enid, Okla, also
wrote the chamber of commerce,
asking for data on the All-American
canal and farm lands. Lettuce
growing in Imperial Valley was the
subject of letter received from
Ernest Lyporac of States City, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

The Bendix Products Corporation
of South Bend, Ind, is so big the
office boys use roller skates.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

His wfe demand for $2500 month temporary amony be
blamed for that startled expression Movie Comedian Oliver
Hardys face He the witness stand scanning her claim
Mrs Myrtle Lee Hardy pictured court allowed $1,000
month pending trial of her maintenance after her
rond husband denied he had physical strength
their arguments and said she Incorporate and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
81 Q

surgical onehaf inches accidental
Mrs A R. Banks 49, Of Catoosa Oka following
appendicitis operation Tulsa osteopahs removed
instrument operation The photo above,
how the handle lodged at the foot Of the The
scissors still shiny of handle dissolved
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
8hbat!M[
AL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Monday .............6S .6S
Minimum Tuesday ..............52 52
Reading at Noon Tuesday
Temperature 73
Humidity ........ 49
Reading at 3 a. m. Tuesday
temperature ........ ....... oO
f1uHnlulty ........... 30
Reading at 3 y. m. Monday
Temperature ................. 81
1umld1ty ................ 90
Southern California - Fair Tues
day night and Wednesday, temper
ature above normal west portion
with lower humidity increasing
northeast wind over mountains and
off the coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity Fair
and warm Tuesday night and We'd
nesday; falling humidity; increas-
ing wind from the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Deer Kills HUNTER
As Shotgun Goes Off

BALDWIN, Mich, Nov. "a. U.P)-
This is the story of a deer that
killed the hunter. Walter Dram
inski, 43, a farmer leaned over a
doe wounded by another hunter.
The deer kicked the trigger of
Draminski's shotgun and he became
the 14th Michigan hunter to lose
his life since the season opened
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

Auto Horn Saves
Life of Car Mechanic

PONTIAC, Mich. Nov. "a. WD-
An automobile horn saved the life
of James Stewart, "a, an automo-
bile mechanic. Overcome by mon
oxide gas yesterday while repairing
the heater in a closed car, Stewart
slumped forward. His chin hit the
horn button and friends came TO
the rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Indian Chief Puts
Up His Tent in City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. "a. W.p)
Chief White Horse came to Okla
homa City to see the sights. The
Indian, a saving soul, pitched his
tent in downtown Oklahoma City
to save hotel bills and found that
instead of seeing the sights he had
become one. Disguised he folded
his tent and went back to his plains
homeland.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Lyman Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson.
Mr.. TruaX and Harold Truax were
dinner guests at the Howard DOM
Ike home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughters attended the funeral for
the lady's aunt near Foley on Fri
day.
Mrs. Brummet called at Elmer
Smiths Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Arthur Domke and daugh-
ters spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Henry Judes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Stephenson.
Mike Beckman visited at the
Brummet home on Sunday
Raymond Morris and Lloyd Bas-
tien called at Elmer Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughters were dinner guests at the
Henry Judes home on Sunday.
The extreme cold weather has
brought the attendance at school
down. On Wednesday of last week
Mr.. Kruse kept school alone, Miss
Mahigan had eight pupils. Since
then the attendance has been some
better in both schools.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30

Ben Osendorf, John Meyer, Frank
Och and John Notch.
Nick Kohl, Jr., was a Belgrade
caller Friday evening.
Ben Haskamp visited at the
Math Pung home on Sunday after
noon.
Jack Tschida transacted business
at Sauk Centre Monday afternoon.
Edmond Bayer and Arthur Hook
mann hauled ice for Ben Yarka
last week.
The local school board met Satur-
day evening at the Math Ley home.
Members of the board present
were: Anton Fladung, Joseph Walz
and also the teachers, Valentine
Henkel and daughter, Mary Ann.
Ben Yarka called on home folk
at Metre Grove Thursday.
Ben Hanskamp was a caller at
the Joe Adrian home Monday.
John Hens was business caller
at st. Cloud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Bril- visit
ed at the Fred Kohl home Sunday
afternoon.
Joseph Uphus was Sauk Centre
shopper on Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
State Highway "a

Bennie Bosl returned home Sat-
urday after staying two months at
the Nick Eltgroth home at West
Union.
Frank, George and Steve Kortan
made business trip to st. Cloud
Tuesday.
Louis Huber spent Monday after
noon and took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker.
Miss Eltgroth, of Carol, Iowa, is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Sieben this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Ray Botz spent Friday evening at
the c. F. Botz home.
George Sukke was caller at the
Fred Botz home Tuesday.
The Misses Evelyn and Gladys
Iwinski spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schurman.
Louis Ferrian was a caller at
the George Grundman home Sun
day.
Art Botz spent Sunday with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz.
Mrs. George Sukke and sons
spent Tuesday at the Ole Halver-
son home.
Alfred Bosl was a caller at the
Fred Botz and Will Sieben homes
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
son, Louis, Otilia Chermak and
Marie Kortan spent Sunday after
noon at the Chas. Kortan home.
Miss Evelyn Iwinski spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
Walter Mlodizik at Melrose.
Edwin Botz spent few days of
last week at the Nick Eltgroth
home at West Union.
Frank, George and Chas. Kortan
were callers at the Joe Middendorf
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Walker was a caller on
Mrs. George Sukke Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
and Dola spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski and
family.
Kortan Bros. ground feed for
Joe Middendorf Saturday.
Mrs. C. F. Botz and son, Norbert,
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ja-
cob Botz Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Huber and Ray
mond Botz spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston spent
Friday afternoon with MIR. and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
South Sauk Centre

Anton Bieringer and William
Schloegle were business callers in
Freeport Tuesday.
John Bieringer assisted Carl
Bieringer with his work Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petermeier
called at the Joe Schloegle home
Monday afternoon.
School District 1873 was closed on
Wednesday and Thursday on &C
count of the severe cold weather.
William Schloegle was a business
caller at the Anton Bieringer home
Wednesday afternoon.
Ben Essler was a business caller
in this community Friday after
noon.
Ralph and Joseph Schloegle and
Donald Veeder spent Thursday
evening with the Bieringer boys.
Edward Bieringer spent Saturday
afternoon at the Carl Bieringer
home.
Raymond and Willie Barchenger
spent Sunday evening at the Frank
Jenc home.
Ben and Edward Bieringer spent
Sunday afternoon with Joseph
Schloegle and Donald Veeder
Carl Bieringer was dinner guest
at the Anton Bieringer home on
Sunday.
Donald Veeder, Ralph and JOS
eph Schloegle called at the Biering-
er home Saturday.
The barn on the Andrew Bertrum
farm was completely destroyed by
fire Monday afternoon. Stock and
contents were saved.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombers and
son, Billy, visited at the Paul
Rachey home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eckland and
family were visitors at the Henry
Ahrens home Sunday afternoon.
Evangeline and Eunice Nelson
called at the Thortnbloom home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin
visited with Mrs. Frank Martin
Sunday.
Hannah Lundeen is now making
her home with her sister, Mrs.
Albin Holmquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughter visited with Jesse, Fay,
and Gail Martin Sunday afternoon.
Viola Farrow, who is taking
nurses training in Rochester, re-
turned home for a several weeks
vacation.
Orville Martin and Walter Far
row visited at Helem's Friday eve
ming.
Evelyn and Earl Holmes visited
at Wesley Martins Sunday after
noon and evening.
The Co-workers held their an
nual club party last Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Penrose.
Gottfred Anderson visited with
Jesse and Fay Martin Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Elrosa

Ben Ebensteiner was a st. Cloud
business caller Monday of last
week.
Henry Evans, of Padua, visited at
his home here Monday.
Ralph and Sebastian lilies, Of st.
Cloud, spent Monday at the Nor
bert lilies home
Ben Ebensteiner assisted with
butchering at the Mike Essler
home near Padua Tuesday.
John Hens and John Reiman
made a business trip to st. Cloud
Saturday.
John Kuefler, of Melrose, visited
at the Leonard Kuefler home the
past week.
Henry and Clarence Kampsen
and Joe Lextercamp were dinner
guests at the Ben Kampsen home
Sunday.
Bill Gerding and Lawrence Koll,
of Sauk Centre, were not afraid of
the biggest blizzard last Wednes-
day. They made a trip to Elrosa.
Joe and George Hieserich, of
Spring Hill, were Elrosa callers on
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-01-30
Westport

Mrs. Beryl Mcdonald, of Great
Falls, Mont. spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Frederick and
family, of Clutches Grove, spent
Sunday at the j. r. Frederick
home.
The Misses Lailah Peacock and
Julia Schaub visited over the week.
end at their homes in Glenwood.
]. w. Frederick was Sauk Cen
tire visitor Saturday.
Miss Cassie Hopkins visited part
of last week with Miss Jessie
Stuart.
Mrs. M. E. Hines and Miss Elsie
Parker were Sauk Centre shoppers
Saturday. Miss Eunice Hines re-
turned home with them and spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Krkhoff attend
ed the P. T. A. dance in Grove
Lake Monday.
Miss Erma Prosser spent part of
last week at the Clint Blair home
in Glenwood.
H. c. Peterson and Miss Virginia
Welch visited Sunday at the Ed
Welch home in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Erickson
and daughter visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Walthers on Sunday.
Mrs. c. Thoen called on Miss
Jessie Tyler Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Lailah Peacock and
Julia Schaub were supper guests
at the Bert Frederick home on
Thursday evening.
Mrs v. l.. Prosser has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Erickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Erwin attended
the show in Sauk Centre Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blair and
daughter, Maxine, were Glenwood
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Erwin spent Saturday
at the v. L. Prosser home.
The following from the Westport
school were on the honor roll the
past six weeks: 9Th grade-Donald
Frederick 934; Duane Frederick
90.4. 9Th grade-Phyllis Hines 92.9:
Eldoris Hoth 92.5; Byron Frederick
:90.6. 5th grade-Jacqueline Freder-
ick "a; Leland Frederick "a; Leaf
rice Hamilton 937; Maxine Blair
90.2. 4th grade-Gordon Miller 9O.7;
Floyd Walther 90.2. 3rd grade
Joyce Krummery 95.2. 2nd grade
Floyd Frederick 94.2; Alvin Kirk
hoff 90; Ronald IRELAND 91.2. 1st
grade-Coleen Frederick 91.2.