davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1936-03-19

coming, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry C. Edwards on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Edwards, teacher ir
the Oakland High school, visited hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Edwards
over the weekend.
Gideon ]. Gnagey was admitted to
the Memorial Hospital for treatment
Saturday.
Joseph Fahey, Washington, D. c.
visited his wife at the Casselman
hotel over the weekend.
F. w. Scellner, of the Resettlement
Administration offices, spent several
days with his wife at New Haven,
Connecticut.
Harry E. Edwards, of Annapolis,
spent the weekend with his wife and
family at the American restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Bell spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Lille B.
Younkim.
NldSOu W. w w llO
derwent a major operation in the
Miners Hospital, Frostburg, returned
to her home here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Messersmith,
Fort Lewis, of Washington, spent
Thursday with his aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Livengood, and grandmother, Mrs.
Messersmith. He is a graduate of
West Point and is now a Lieutenant
in the U. S. Army. They had just
come from a two-week's vacation in
Florida.
C. A. Bonig and daughters, Cum
berland, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Bill on Sunday.
WALL PAPER For immediate de-
livery. A large assortment of patterns
on hand at Georges, Grantsville. Ask
for pattern bOOk-Advertisement 6-10#
The Republican., 1936-03-19
GORTNER

@'N-NS
ing and evening.
Mrs. Dunkle, son Alton and daugh-
ters Mary Kathryn and Audrey, and
Mrs. Julia Shaver, of Hooversville,
Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Otho
Friend over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber
and daughters Louella and Harriet
were guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Fike.
James Cosner, Mount Storm, spent
the weekend with his brother-in-law,
Thomas Grove.
Daniel Beachy left here one day re-
Gently for Meyersdale, Pa, where he
has employment for the summer.
Gerald Miller, Willard Swartzentru-
ber, Arnold, Raymond and Walter
Shreve, of near German, entertained
number of folks with stringed in
strument music at the home of Otho
Friend on Saturday evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Merle
Flint.
Asa Maury, who is at the home Of
Noah Lichty, was kicked by horse
on Saturday evening and suffered a
fracture of his jaw.
Mrs. Artie Dodge, Mrs. Harry
Beeghley and Mrs. Hervey Roth spent
Monday quilting at the home of Mrs.
Ray Mosser at Red House.
Simon Swartzentruber and chill
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Fulk and daughter
Nellie spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with Mrs. Alonzo Hardesty
at Mountain Lake Park.
Miss Eleanor Friend has gone to
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
for further treatment. She was ac-
companied by Miss Laura Alice
Friend, who will remain in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hesen and
daughter Hazel Marie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cash Hesen, of Keyser, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossna-
gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Douglas, Cum
berland, were guests on Sunday at the
Gortner home. They were accompanied
back to Cumberland by Mrs. Arch
Davis and daughter Elizabeth, who
had been visiting relatives and friends
here during the past week.
On Wednesday thirty-two ladies of
the sewing circles surprised their hos
tess, Mrs. Hervey Roth by bringing
many beautiful gifts in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Roth's twenty-eighth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Friend, Mrs. Mar
tina Fike and children, Mrs. Simon
Burkholder and children and Betty
Swartzentruber spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Friend.
Mrs. Martha Sloan and daughter
Mae visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dever
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoer-
lein on Sunday evening.
Anna, Sarah, Dan, Milton and Pau
Beachy, Henry, Claude and Fred
Swartzentruber, Carrie Wiles and AL
len Petersheim spent Sunday evening
with Anna, Frieda and Freeman
Lichty.
Miss Leila Mosser spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mosser al
Red House.
Mrs. Emma Conneway and DAME
Ridder, Mrs. Roy Lee and daughter
Leona were guests of Miss Minnie
Shaffer on Sunday.
Mrs. Webster Slabach and son Ken
meth, Mountain Lake Park, are Wis
iting Mr.. Slabach's home folks fol
several days.
The Republican., 1936-03-19
EVANSVILLE
Church Activities

The Women's Missionary society of
St. Johns Reformed church was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. John H.
Folk Saturday afternoon. Miss Kate
Bannatyne gave a character sketch of
a Japanese missionary. A soprano
solo was given by Mrs. C. L. Bash.
Fourteen members were present. Mrs.
Irwin Engle, st. Paul, and Miss Tena
Winterberg were guests. Refresh
ments were served.
The Lenten Prayer service, spon-
sored by the Missionary society of
the Lutheran church, were not held
this week as had been planned. They
will be held the last week in March
starting Monday evening, March 80,
The Republican., 1936-03-19
ALLEGANY HIGH DEFEATS
OAKLAND HIGH al TO 10
Locals Show Plenty OF Fight;
Were Ahead During End Quarter

A second half scoring spree which
hetted 25 points enabled Allegany
high school basketeers of Cumberland
to defeat Oakland high by wide mar
gin on the local court last Friday ev-
en:ng. The final score was 41-19. The
game started Allegany high on its
way to another State championship.
That title has come to the Cumberland
school six times since 1927.
Although Oakland was not expected
to win, the members of the team were
determined that the Allegany five
would know they were in battle.
Oakland showed plenty of fight all
through the game, although handi-
capped in the last half by the loss of
Rice and Lawton and a few minutes
later, Whipkey. The game was neces-
sarily rough because Of the small floor
and fastness of the game and Referee
Chauncey Ashley, of the P. A. L.,
Baltimore, elected five players on per-
sonal fouls. Read and Schaidt were the
two taken out for Allegany.
Shortly after the second quarter
Oakland spurted and headed the Cum
berland outfit for almost the entire
period. A rally by Allegany, which
netted three field goals, however, put
the visitors in the lead 16 to IL at the
half. While the entire Oakland team
worked, it was Whipkey who seemed
to be the only one to find the basket.
He made five field goals and four fouls
to score IA of Oakland's 19 points.
None of the other Oakland players
were able to garner single field goal
Allegany made poor showing at the
foul line by hopping only 9 out of 25
free throws. Oakland made nine out
of fourteen at the foul line.
Oakland-19 Allegany-41
Whipkey .......F ....... Wolford
Gnegy ...........C ...... BoWersoX
Rice ............G.... Jordano
Browning ........G C ........ Read
Substitutions: Oakland, Critics,
Sharps, Sweitzer, Kahl, Nordeck,
Weber; Allegany, Knnell, Cubbage,
Robinson, Ritchey, Carlton, Boor.
Field Goals-Oakland, Whipkey, s.;
Allegany, Schaidt 3; Wolford 2, Bow
ersox 5, Jordano l, Kennel 1, Cubbage,
3, Robinson l.
Fouls-Oakland, Lawton 2-3, Whip
key 4-6, Gnegy 2-2, Browning IL,
Critics Oh, Shays OIL; Allegany, VOL
ford As, Schaidt ST; Bowersox IA,
Jordano 0-3, Read OIL, Kennel OIL,
Cubbage 1-2, Robinson OIL.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Minister Host
Allegation

The Minister of Egypt, Mr.. Mo-
hamed Anime YouSsef, enter
tained at dinner last evening at
the legation on Sheridan Circle
when his guests included Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ralph o.
Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
de Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop
Stoddard. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. Henry C. Rowland,
Mr.. Robert Armstrong. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Britten and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Aub.
Mr.. Waltei G. Hooke, admins
trative officer on the staff Of
Major George L. Berry, coordina-
tor for industrial progress, De-
partment of Congress. with Mrs.
Hooke was guest of honor at
dinner dance given last evening
at the Shoreham by his aSsocl.
ates in the department. Mr.. E. j.
Tracy, assistant coordinator for
labor, and Mrs. Tracy. and M.
Sullivan Jones, assistant coordina'
tor for industry, with Mrs. Jones.
were in the company of so pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

The main drawing room is arts
tically furnished in deep, COM
Portable chairs of rich wine and
rose tones. Underfoot there are
soft rugs. whose tell-tale colors
identify the countries where they
were woven. The windows with
their loaded panes have curtains
of simple marquiSette into which
the emblem of Latvia has been
worked and overhangingS Of deep
red.
Many Clocks
The Minister has a special fond
ness for clocks, Of which he has
a great many. On the mantel
there is a trio of them-their tick
tockS beating out dainty rhythm
graceful gold affairs, obviously
of French design. On the side OF
the room opposite the handsome
grand piano, which is covered by
a colorful embroidered piece and
an artistic array OF wee what
nots," there are more reminders
of the hour" Downstairs in the
dining room with its massive
carved furniture there stands a
stately (what we call in this coun-
try) Grandfather clock, and fac
ing it, almost challenging it to
keep up with the minutes, there is
a pretty platter affair that, upon
closer scrutiny, turns out to be an
aoneSt-to-goodneSs clock.
In one of the small salons just
off the drawing room there is a
chair, that, could it possess the
power of speech, would be sur
rounded by many interested listen
ers. For it was in this comfortable
piece of mahogany, gilt and purple
velour that Napoleon sat and dar'
ingly laid the plans that have
marked the pages of history. In
this same small room there are
paintings of all sizes from the
brushes of many painters whose
names have come down to us and
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Envoy Entertains

The Minister of Greece, will be
host at dinner this evening at the
legation in Twentieth Street.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

will be passed on in the years to
come.
It would be utterly impossible
to begin to describe even a portion
Of the array Of Dresden figurines,
vases, delicate glasses and pieces Of
pottery that DR.. Bilmanis has pa
tiently tracked down and dug out
of musty little shoppes here, there
and in every nook and Granny Of
the Continent. But one might
easily get the spirit and charac-
ter Of each nationality from their
porcelain ENJOYS. which are to be
seen at the Legation-the pale, al
most off shades of Oriental work
manship, the clear colorS of the
Latin countries, the rich, substan-
tial shades of England, the bright,
delightfully."- cheerful designs Of
Latvia and Holland and all Of the
others that are so typical.
It has not been merely luck that
has enabled the Minister to care
fully select and collect his hobby,
because he is an artist himself. .
Modestly scattered in among his
other pictures there are any num-
ber of clear, refreshing sketches
he has done. They are easily
identified by their splendid color
ing Of sea and sky.
Enjoys Wife Abroad
At present DR.. Bilmanis is keep.
ing bachelor house." Nine. Bill
manis had planned to join him
shortly after his arrival, but has
remained in Riga taking care of
several small nieces. Just when
she will be able to come to this
country is sadly too indefinite, but
it is hoped by their many friends
Of the diplomatic corps to be in
the not too far distant future.
S'e4s Y c~*""
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hutchison
were hosts at a st. Patrick's din,
ner at the Shoreham ballroom
last evening.
Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Hetzel, Mr.. and Mrs,
Porter P. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
F. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Milon D.
Shear and DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Waite.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
T0awl I0blCS
Copyright. 1850

These Moderns! Mary Sem
ate Howes, young daughter of
the W. W. Howes, whose no.
menclature is rapidly being
shortened and has reached the
stage of Senate, had, up until
the other evening, ridden on
a street car exactly once in
her life. And that was when
she was a small tyke, and
could not remember it.
So, the other evening, she
and Johnny Sobotka we're try
ing to decide just what they
would do to while away the
hours-movies, d ancing or
what not. Finally "Senate -
remarked that she keenly de-
sired to ride a street car. They
did, one of the streamlined
ones-and found tn m selves
way off in the wilderness.
The ride itself was quite pleas
ant and without mishap, but
when it came to getting off,
that was another story, for it
seems that the doors are
tricky and defy all amateur
riders.
As to the whereabouts of
uff-Fluff and Goo-Goo, the
ducks that ''Senate' received
on her bir t h day-we have
been expecting to see them
wandering nonchalantly about
the Mayflower Hotel (the
Howes live there); but t, no.
They have been exiled to a
nearby farm and are happy in
spite of it all.
Ah-ha, Yale is back in town I!
AT least, it was we'll represented
by Joe Carey (son Of the SEN
ator from Wyoming) and Mel
vile Church at the Heigh-Ho.
Their fair companions were
Elizabeth Walker and Mary
Mcdowell. Elizabeth was wear
ing black, which was most be.
coming, and Mary's frock was
of rich shades of coppery red
and white printed crepe. They
were joined during the eve
ming by Billy Mitchell.
Pretty Carlyle Downes,
d laughter of Admiral John
Downes, U. S. N, and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
In New York

The Misses Diane and Jane
Gwynne Maitland are in New York
where they met their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Condor, who
have come from England for the
marriage of Miss Jane Maitland
to Mr. Francis r. Cummings,
which will take place March %.
Mrs. M. Earl Cummings, of San
Francisco, Calf, mother OF the
bridegroom, has arrived in Wash
ington and is at the Hay-Adams
House.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
who went to Managua several
weeks ago to visit the President
Of Nicaragua and Sonora de Sa.
casa, is now in Florida making
her way homeward and will reach
washington toward the end of this
week.
She made a tour Of Central
America by air and more recently
has been visiting at Nassau in
the Bahamas,
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Miss O'MoIIey
Is Engaged

Comdr. John O'Malley IN. c.,
U. S. NJ. and Mrs. O'Maney an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty. to Lieut.. Robert
Hollis Strauss, y. S. A. Lieuten.
ant Strauss is the son of Lieut..
Col. Harold A. Strauss, Air Corps,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Strauss. He
graduated from the U. S. Military
Academy in the Class of 1885 and
is now stationed at Fort Riley,
Kansas
The wedding will take place in
Washington during the summer.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

'Downes, is anxiously awaiting
April %, for that is the day
set for her to christen the U.
S. S. Downes at Annapolis. The
new cruiser has been. named in
honor of her grandfather.
Carlyle is the Editor-in- Chief
of Scribe, the Holton-Arms
news sheet, and is as busy a
young lady as you can find in
Washington.
Thrills upon thrills! Don't
you envy the girls-Kay Pear
son, her sister, Gertrude, and
Anne Parks, who are having a
grand time on this cruise of
theirs? When they stopped
over in Los Angeles, among
other highly enjoyable things
done, they had luncheon with
none other than lovely Billie
Burke, and then made the ex-
citing rounds of the studios,
seeing some of the pictures
which will come as completed
epics to our screens here in
several months.
They are now on the high
seas bound for home, and at
this time are just off the West
ern coast of Mexico. Within
few days they will reach
Panama and again go through
t he ever interesting locks,
towed by Electric mules" las
the small engines on the shore
are called). Then a brief pause
at Havana and home again to
New York, arriving in that city
about the first of April.
The tall Minister of Uru-
quay, Mr.. Jose Richling, is a
very pleasant person to run
into. We saw him chatting
with friend in the lobby Of
the Carlton Hotel yesterday
afternoon. He is a very easy
person to please in the way of
weat' or. When it is bright
and sunny, he likes it-natu-
rally, just a S everyone else
does-and when the skies are
dull and scowling with rain, he
still likes it, for then one can
go to the movies 10 amuse
himself, and he is extremely
fond Of the Cinema"
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

These Moderns! Mary Sen>Downes anxiolsly awaiting
Howe young daughter Of April % for that is the day
the W. W. Howes, whose set for her to christen the u
nnen S at Thn
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Hosts Toniqht

The Ambassador of Turkey ano
Nine. Ertegun will be hosts at din.
ner this evening when their rank.
ing guests will be the Ambassador
of France and Nine. de Laboulaye.
-
The First Secretary of the Ger.
man Embassy, DR.. Herbert Scholz,
has returned to Washington from
a brief visit in New York City.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Misses Guffey
In New York

Miss Ida Guffey and Miss Pau
letta Guffey, sisters of Senator
Joseph Guffey, are now in New
York for a brief visit. They will
return to Washington Friday.
Their sister, Mrs. Carroll Miller,
who remained in the Capital, will
leave tomorrow for Pittsburgh.
After a short stay there she will go
to her country estate, Wolf Creek
Farm, which is about so miles
north Of Pittsburgh. and will not
return to Washington until late
next week.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Dolly Cameron Says:
LEGATION IS INTERESTING PLACE
The "AmeriCon" Home of the
OtWOn Minister IS Filled
WthCOI|eCtionOfArt

A most interesting place to visit is the Lat
Wan Legation. The jovial Minister, DIR.
Alfred Bmans arrived only last November but has
petely Settled his home And that simple task
he has his collection of household belongings
things priceless pieces of art handsome and other
objects far too that have caught his fancy
on his far travels.
Legation Is Interesting Building
The Legation 2448 Massachusetts, Avenue the home Of
the Edmund Brewer Mongomerys and has quite history
of it's own low white hospitable looking structure
sitting far back the noise and hustle of the and
reached by impressive curvng driveway the ends of
which marked by high white columns topped by iron
heads Of oriffonS
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Mrs. Richard M. Kleberg, wife
of the Representative from Texas,
will entertain at a luncheon Fri.
day in honor of Mrs. William K.
Hopkins, whose husband has re.
Gently been named Special AS
sistant to the Attorney General,
Mr.. Hopkins was formerly a
State Senator of Texas.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Cocktail PARTY

The Military Attache Of the
Spanish Embassy. Major Jose
Vidal, has issued invitations for a
cocktail party this afternoon from
5 until 7 o'clock in his apartment
at the Westchester.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
DipIOu,0tic and Official Notes:
LUNCHEON TOHONORMRS. GARNER
Sisters of State Department
Official To Be Hostesses
InFoirfox on April z

Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife of the Vice
President, will be the guest in whose honor
Misses Moore the Assistant Secretary of State
Mr. R. Walton Moore will entertain at luncheon Thurs
day, April 2, at their home in Fairfax, Va
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
CHURCH LADIES
TO GIVE PLAY
Members of Christian Church
Present 3-Act Comedy on
Monday Night

The ladies of the Christian church
are giving a three-act comedy play
at the church Monday evening at
eight o'clock. The ladies have put
in lots of work and expended much
energy in order that they might
give you an entire evening Of
laughs. In fact it is told that even
to the last practice they had q
great deal of difficulty in working
because the play is just so good that
they aren't able to work for merri-
ment that just can't be suppressed.
The cast of characters includes:
Emily Weston, a woman Of thirty
five, rich, cultured, Mrs. Lily Smith;
Aunt Euphelia, fifty, who sees no
romance in life, does everything,
Mrs. Inez Donahue: Marguerite, ILL
hammered, habitual user Of slang,
Miss Euarda Vinson; Madge, dainty,
delicate in health, sweet disposition,
Miss Wilma Liston; Peg, vivacious,
ernest, sincere, eager to make 9TH
ers happy, Mrs. Lucil Stradling;
Sarah, the Irish cook, Mrs. Eliza
beth Russell; Lizzie, her sister, the
maid, Mrs. Cora Reed; Mrs. Cont.
a talkative Italian, Mrs. Esther Vim
son; Mrs. Barclay, Emily Weston's
refined friend of about forty, Mrs.
Mildred Liston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
SENIOR PLAY
TO BE NOV. "a
''Calm Yourself" '3-Act Com
edy Said to be Hilarious En-
tertainment

Calm Yourself" three-act
comedy by James F. Stone will be
presented on Tuesday, November "a
in the high school auditorium by
members Of the senior class.
The cast is as follows: Fred
Smithie, a wise-cracking husband,
Dean Nagley; Fannie Smithie, his
socially ambitious wife, Joyce FL
lott; Lucy Smithie, the loving
daughter, Martha Chellis; Barbara
Hanson, widow, Pat Helm; Har-
old Ainsworth, a weekend guest,
Roger Jones; Jack Bird, Lucy's
boy friend, Wilson Talbot: Mrs.
George Wonder, a social headlight,
Vivian Maddox; Mrs. George Won
der, a social tail-light, Max Sloan;
Hank Webster, comicaI constable,
Jim Green; Evans, the hard-work-
Ing maid, Maxine Sitton.
The ten characters aid In pro-
viding series OF insane happen
ings that finally drive the cuckoo
clock to hide its face. Even the
audience will cry "Calm Yourself"
after spending two hours laughing
at this group Of delightfully."- mad
people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
NIB. HIGHWAY
EXTENSION is
BRIGHTER NOW
Chamber of Commerce Off
GERS Confident Final Link
Will Secure Position on
States Primary System

Chamber of Commerce officials
are optimistic about the present
chances of getting the extension OF
the North Bank highway included
in the states primary highway sys-
tenn. Activities of the chamber with
other communities are securing en-
dorsements and it is now likely that
if any extensions are made to the
system, this important link will be
included.
A meeting of the Mid Columbia
Chamber of Commerce in Hood
River Tuesday night endorsed the
resolution which will be forwarded
to the governor and the state high
way department and it is hoped will
be included in the governors rec
concentrations to the legislature. In
fact a letter from the governor and
from l.. v. Murrow, director of
highways indicates that both men
are cognizant Of the importance of
this construction.
The MIDI Columbia organization
represents 81 towns in the lower
Columbia valley, and its recon-
mendations are expected to bear
considerable weight with the state
officials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
OIL COMPANY
BUILDS RIVER
STORAGE HERE
Tug and Barges Under Con-
struction; Plan to Start
Service from Coast in Early
Spring

General Petroleum corporation
has purchased 40 acres Of land on
the Columbia near Alfalfa and are
erecting several large steel and con.
crete tanks to be used for gasoline
storage. Docks will be built for
landing of barges in which the
gasoline will be brought from Port
land. o.
A large garage with a concrete
floor will be built to house oil
trucks and a house for the care
taker will also be erected.
A picture of the shallow draft,
tunnel stern tug now being built at
the Maritime Shipyard plant in Sc
attic appeared in a Portland pa
per yesterday. It will be used in
towing the steel gasoline and oil
barges up the Columbia. Kirk
Thompson, service station operator,
ordered both the tug and barges.
The tug will have Winton DIESEL
engines for power and will be trim
med in teakwood. Tug and barges
are expected to start service in the
spring. Construction work at the
new plant is already well under
way, it is reported.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Women May Present
Plaque to Junior High

The regular meeting of tn,
Kennewick Women's Club was hele
Friday afternoon, in the parlors o,
the English Lutheran church. Help.
ing to provide equipment for sici
room at the senior high school il
one Of the problems taken up.
A discussion as to giving a prize
to the most outstanding pupil OF
the Junior high school was taken
up.
Mrs. Dan Beegle gave a very in
teresting and instructive paper on
Applied Health Problems" She
also led a discussion on THE wo-
men of the News"
Mesdames A. G. Anon, j. r.
Ayers, G. F. Babcock and d. F.
Beegle served tea and waters.