davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Uncommon
Sense o

am writing this on hot day
a very hot day. The thermome-
ter on my porch
Don't Watch the informs me that
TLo4. it is a hundred
degrees Fahren-
heit. could believe that it is very
much hotter than that.
The people that pass my door
have taken off their coatS-if they
are men.
The women, who refuse to be
beaten even if they can't really
keep cool, are wearing filny raj
ment, but they don't pant the way
men do.
But while / admit that / am
ircOnvenienced, and wish / could
be in Alaska and lean against an
ice foe like a polar bear, l know
that if / stop thinking about the
weather and go to work / will
soon lose myself in my job.
A little way down the street is
a fre-engine house. The firemen
have rigged a pipe up in front
of the building and from its
mouth spouts a continuous man.
made geyser. All the children in
the neighborhood, and they make
as much noise as all the children
in town, are stripped to their
little bluffs and are shouting JOY
fully as they bend down their
backs and let the spray from the
pipe run over them.
Every time there is a lull in
the proceedings to change chill
dren-for there are too many of
them to soak all at once-a flock
of sparrows alight to have their
turn at the cooling process.
But in the suburban town where
I live, and in the great city which
is not far away, men and women
are doing their regular work.
If fire should break out in
another part of the town, the fire
men who are now watching the
children enjoy their shower baths
would mount their ladder trucks
and man their engines, and be off
with a blare of sirens to do their
appointed job.
If they decided they didn't want
to get any hotter and stayed
where they were perhaps the
town might be consumed.
Men and women can do in
pinch what they have to do,
whether the temperature is up or
down.
When the need arises, especial
ly the need to help others out of
danger, their courage crops out
and they all become heroes for
the time being.
And 1, who have nothing to do
for the present but pound a type
writing machine would do well to
forget the fact that it is uncom-
Portable, and stop breathing hard
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
no BE CONTINUED
Charing Gross

Up to the time of Charles Ii.
Charing Cross stood among the
fields in London. The name is de-
rived from the Saxon word char
rynge, meaning a turning. In 1921
Edward l erected at Charing the
last of thirteen crosses which
marked the route of the funeral
procession Of his wife Eleanor,
from Grantham, Lincolnshire, to
Westminster. The cross was TAX
en- down in 1917. y modern me-
mortal cross is inside the Charing
Cross station yard. Eleanor jour-
neyed with Edward l to the Holy
Land and sucked the poison from
a wound dealt her husband by a
Moor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
CHAPTER III

THERE were high spiked iron
l. gates at the end of the weed
grown drive. Bryn leaned his shout
ders against them, took his silver
case out thoughtfully and lit a
cigarette.
There is moment in every day
among the mountains when after
noon is definitely over and evening
has come. Her dusky silent pres
ence is as real as the moon and
Stars will be when night falls later
Oh. 1t is made known to the watch
ei 5Y change in The quality of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
CHAPTER il-Continued

Deborah was married and at home
since she had gone away from the
mountain, but it seemed thousand
years. She was so much older,
now. She knew so much more than
she had known a week ago that her
thoughts were like the thoughts of
a stranger; she looked at her old
life and everything that had been
in it with strangers eyes, clear,
wondering. critical.
They were at luncheon, she and
Grandmother and the man, seated
at the long table in the middle of
the vast shadowy dining room. The
ceiling was high and supported by
dark heavy oaken beams; at one
end was great fireplace with
carved oak mantelpiece and stone
hearth.
Deborah sat up and moved the
silver spoon beside her plate. She
looked across at Grandmother
Grandmother was wearing her gray
satin dress for the first time since
Grandfather's death. Her white hair
was pinned more loosely than usual,
and fluffed out softly around her
face. Her eyes were sparkling
alight. happy. There was pink in
her cheeks, and a thread of it in
her lips 1t was as if she had come
to life again, too. An hour ago,
when they had come up the weed
grown drive. Grandmother had been
standing at the side door. dressed
from head to foot in the black she
had worn for so long, with one
hand pressed to her heart in the
old familiar gesture, and a look of
fearful questioning in her eyes. The
nan ha| Etnpped the big battered
iookin. ElOtOr-car, and helped DebO-
Tah out. Grandmother had not looked
at Deborah at all, except for one
quick encompassing glance as If to
make sure that she was still intact
ne had stood tall and straight and
smiling that faint steady smile of
his. waiting. The sun had glinted
on his brown hair, and had made
his brown skin look very clear ami
wholesome. Grandmother had looked
into his eyes for long time, a
tense, silent, searching Took; and
then she had drawn deep breath
and put out her hand She had
smiled back at him, a fluttering re
1ieved happy smile, and he had TAX
en- both her little white hands m
his own. Oh. he was living I'D to
his bargain.
He seemed to understand the sit
uatiOn at a glance and decide what
il was he must do. 1t was perfect
acting, and Deborah knew that she
should have been grateful and an
preciative, but instead she was an
cry. Angry because well, be-
cause, watching him with Grand
mother, she had realized suddenly
that all the way up from San Fran
cisco he had been acting with her,
too. amusing her, making her laugh.
telling her interesting things, think
ing of her comfort, because it was
part of the bargain. On the trim
che had forgotten the bargain, the
Fact that he was going to be paid
and paid well, as he had expressed
It, for giving their marriage the ap-
pearance of happy one, the an
9~sysnee ef a real marriage be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
BY
JOHN BLAKE
g
G Bell syndIcate.-WNU Service.

and making continuous trips to
the refrigerator for ice cubes to
fill my glass.
Rain or snow, cold or hot, one
is easier in his mind if he forgets
the discomforts that are bound to
come, and to continue with his
work.
And the more indispensable
work he has to do, the more cas-
lily he will withstand the steam
ing streets and the torrid skies.
AS long as it is not humanity
possible to change the weather,
the only intelligent thing to do is
to forget about it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Answers
Rules Over Phone

Liechtenstein is the only in
dependent sovereign state whose
king rules-over the telephone
from another country. King Fran
els not only reigns from his home
in Vienna but he pays all the
taxes of his subjects. The coun-
try is also unique in that its citi-
zens are not subject to military
service.-Collier's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
Peace and SeIf-Denial

We shall never acquire any great
capacity for joy; the blessed peace
of God will never possess our mind
and heart, as long as we shrink
from self .denial-D. March.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
The Mind
Meter o H
BY
LOWELL
HENDERSON
- - 81
The Four-Word Test
g Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.


In this test there are four words
given in each problem. Three of
the four in each case bear a def
mite relationship to one another;
Cross out the one word that does
not belong in each problem.
l. Holy, sacred. profane, divine.
2. Tall, squat, lofty, high.
3. Lob, double-play, net ball,
ace.
4. New Hampshire, Vermont,
Boston, Connecticut.
5. Vain, humble, modest, sub
missive.
6. Shot put, javelin throw, 100
yard dash, discus throw.
7. Hot, stolid, fiery, ardent.
8. Harvard, Princeton, Vassar,
Yale.
8. Tallahassee, Sacramento,
Chicago, Baton Rouge.
10. Running, swimming, walking,
tr0tting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
BOYS! GIRLS!

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14

LESSON TEXT-Galatians 6:1-10.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be not deceived;
God is not Knocked for whatsoever
man soweth. that shall he also reap
'R PRIMARY ToPIC-How to Behave.
JUNIOR TOPIC-When We Choose.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Sowing and Reaping. effects OF
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Sowing and Reaping. effects OF
AlcohoD.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-14
At All Times

The man voted to be most the
gentleman is the one who is when
the others forget to be.
La gaceta., 1936-12-09

cialista del estado ha hecho u
ma fuerte protesta contra la
norma de neutralidad de los
Estados UnidoS en- la situaci6n
espanola." Declare ell comite
que la norma es injusta y pone
a los fac iosos en- paridad con
81 gobierno legitimo.
"Nosotros protsstamoS con-
ira la decision del gobierno de
los Estados Unidos que rthusa
reconocer 81 bloqEeo de los
puertos rebeldes por los barcos
jel gobierno fegitimo. Tai acti-
tud c~onstituye una invitaci6n a
Jos mercaderes americanos pa
ra mandar abaStecimientos a
los rebeldes."
La victoria de las fuerzas
fascistas significaria la victo =
ria de los que luchan por des-
truir los Instruments demo
craticos, los Instruments for
jados por los trabajadores eu-
ropeos en- largos amos de luchA.
La gaceta., 1936-12-09

cres, cerca de los talleres de la
Atlantic Coast Line, en- la Sex
Ia avenida Y Gale 80, la pode-
rosa corporation Continental
Can Co.
Por ell terreno Sc ha pagado
al Primer Banco Nacional, adj
ministrador de la herencia de
Knight y j. w. Frazier, la can
tidad de $4O,0 900.
Los representatives de la
compania han estudiado las
condolences existentes en- esta
cirdad y estiman que son salts
factoriaS.
La ciudad, en- ampaio espi-
ritu de cooperation, extendera
hasta csc lugar las caherias del
aqua y p%avimentara con un
gasto de $1,000.
No Sc ha anunciado todavia
la fecha en- que la empresa en-
pezara a construir los edificios
que necesita.
La gaceta., 1936-12-09

ell dfa % de dicismbYe y los ds-
tallistas deberan pagarlo men,
s~ualmente, luego de pasarlo al
consumidor.
Los concejales han pedido a
la comisi6n federal de conner
clio investigue por que la gaso-
lima Sc vende en- algunos luga-
res a Is centavos y en- otros a
10, 20 y Fl.
Creese que ell nuevo impuesto
rendira a~nualmente $125, 900.
Votaron a favor de la propo-
si:i6n los ediles Pacheco, Re-
gan, Snipes, Epps, D'Arpa, E.
merson y Hudgings, y en- con-
ira Hixon, Faver y Watson.
Queriendo evitar la aproba-
ci6n del impuesto los duehos de
las "gasolineras" dijeron que
les perjudicaria grandemente
en- sus negocios. En- ell acto de
anoche representation a los de-
tallistas los senores Y. w. Nc
Kinnon, j. P. McGraw, M. H.
Mcconnell y B. F. Mcclellan.
La gaceta., 1936-12-09
Las Mikcias Ieales emplazaron nuevas
ametralladoras en- Ell frente de Madrid
Han lIegado a los milicianos canOnes para ser
usados contra los tanques
Alvarez del VayO sali6 hacia Ginebra

Madrid. die. 9.-ESperando
IN formidable ataque de los re-
beldes en- todos los frentes, las
milicias han situado nrevas a.
metralladoras rusas v france
sas, de gran poten,ia, y han
colocado miles de sacos de are
ne, col0hones y Otros medios dc
defensa en- las barricadas. Las
nuevas ametralladoras seran
acompanadas en- la defensa por
canones eIpeciales contra los
tanques, que va fueron prOba-
dos con entero exito.
Las barricadas de Volchones
han sido puestas detras de las
trincheras alambradas y los
redrctos construidos por los
obreros de Madrid desde que ell
sitio comenz6 en- Ell mes de no.
viembre.
Opinan los jefes leales que
ell intense frio de aver impi-
do que los facciosos atacaran.
Los moros, a qnienes los fas-
sistas ponen siempre en- la van
guardia, ne sc hallan acostum-
brados a fro tan riguroso.
Una gran bataAa Sc prepare
y los leaaes, 10 mismo que los
facciosos, concentraR todOs sus
de defsnsa en- la capt.
tai.
Don Julio Alvarez del Vayo
de estado y comisario
de guerra, entreg6 Ell puesto dc
cOmisario al comunista Anto-
MO Mile y embarc6 en- direc-
rion de Ginegra, donde maRana
.iueves Sc reunira ei consejo de
Ia SOciedad de Naciones.
Del Vayo presentara nuevas
La gaceta., 1936-12-09

evidencias de la ayuda que los
alemanes Y los italianos vienen
prestaRdo a los fascistas iberi-
cos Y los moros.
Comunican de Ginebra que
Italia no estara representada
manana EN- ell consejo de la So
ciedad de Naciones.' FL gobier-
no de Rema dice que la session
del consejo es obra de Moscou,
regimen amigo del gobierno le-
gftimo de Madrid.
Dicese que no asistiran a la
session. del consejo los ministries
de negocios e~xtranjeros de Ru-
STA, Franeia e Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1936-12-09
PR

LEGO A FRANCIA Ell A
BOGADO DE LA SRA.
SIMPSON
Cannes, die. George Co
dard, abogado ingles de la Sra,
Wal.y Simpson, Hego hoy de
Inglaterra y vera a la DANA
norteamericana, pero no Ia We
ra Ell DR.. DorglaS Kirkwood,
prominente medico ingies, que
lego de Londres en- aeroplano.
FL DR.. KirkwoCd figura en-
ei directorio mddico de Lon
dres como medico del hospital
para mujereS Reina Car
lota Y es tambisn medico de la
clinica de Chelsea Y un afama-
do ginecologo.
GODDARD, el abogado. trajo al
DR.. Kirkwood por sentirse en-
fermo 81, no la Sra. Simpson,
seg1n dijo anodhe Lord Brown
low. e medico no ira a la Vi
LA de la Sra. Simpson y esta
no ls vera.
La gaceta., 1936-12-09
ABSUELTO Ell PADRE
Ell HIJO

Wewahitchka, die. 9.-Un
jurado de la corte del circuito
absolvi6 aver a Frank H. Ca
sey, de AZ amos, del delito de a.
sesinato en- segundo grade, y
conden6 a su hijo Hartford Ca
sey, de %, que aparecia tam
bien procesado en- la causa.
Ell juez Danford sentenci6 al
j6ven a pasar "toda su vida ma
tural" en- Ell preside de Raj
fopd.
La gaceta., 1936-12-09
RENUNCIO Ell MINISTRO
DE NEGOCIOS EXTRAN-
r DEL JAPON

Toxic, Die. 9.-Present6
su renuncia al primer ministro
Koki Hitoria, ell mfnistro de ne
gocios extranjsros, Hachiro
Arita.
La dimisi6n Sc debe a la reac
ci6n desfavorable que prOdujo
en- TODD ell mundo la alianza ger
mano-nipona contra ell comunis
mo.
Esta alianza sirvi6 para de-
moran la extension del conve :
MO de pesca entire Russia y ell ia
pom.
La gaceta., 1936-12-09

AVnque los duenos de esta-
cicnes de gasolina Sc opusieron,
en- nGmero de mas de 100, los
concejales, con muy buen jul
clio, acordaron anoche crear I'm
impuesto de un centavo sobre
cada gallon de gasolina, con ell
fin de recaudar fondos para las
obras de la WPA.
Ell impuesto entrara en- vigor
La gaceta., 1936-12-09
Ell COMITE DE LA VERDE
MA DEL TABACO

Esta no.he Sc reunira ell CO.
mite de la Verbena del Tabaco
en- la oficina de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor City, mime
70 1417 de la Septima avenida,
con ell fin de discutir importan-
ties problemas.
Henry Scaglione, ell secreta-
rio, ruega la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros.
Ell Comite de la Verbena tie
ne va recogidos mas de 5000
d6lares, incluyendo un donativo
de $1,000 hecho por la munich
palidad.
La gaceta., 1936-12-09
AVISo

Para quejas y nuevos subs
criptores los tsl6fonos de este
peri6dico son NJ 65-662 v
Y 1892.
FL NJ 65-662 respondent a
todas las Hamadas de dia y de
poehe.
La gaceta., 1936-12-09
COMPRO UNA
DE AZ ACRES LA COMPA-
MA CONTINENTAL CAN

Con ell fin de edificar uRa IA
brica en- Tampa ha comprado
una pArcela de terrsno de AZ a.
La gaceta., 1936-12-09

LOS SOCIALISTS PROTES
TAN DE LA LLAMADA
DEL Co
BIERNO DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS
La gaceta., 1936-12-09

LOS ~CONCEJALES APRO-
r ANOCHE Ell M
PUESTO DE UNI CENTA-
VO PO2 CADA L DE
GASOLINE
La gaceta., 1936-12-09

Rochester, y. Y, Die. 9.-El
executive del partido So
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Relnersville

Miss Clara McInturf as nurse in
the Dwight Stephenson family, will
perhaps remain throughout the
week.
Harry Clines and family moved
Friday to the village, occupying the
Mrs. Dora Wiley property.
Spring ploWing, which was up 10
beam more than week ago, is now
sitting on its nose.
The winter scene was again pro-
jected upon the background Of dis
tant earth and sky, last Friday, and
we, the audience, who had expected
spring melodrama cried ''old
stuff"
That crow with SIS band on his
leg would probably like to trade it
for some protected quarters.
Dow Haines sold the eight year
old gray member of his horse-team
to Mr.. Brown Of Washington coun-
ty. Monday of last week.
Gregg Sealock found employment
at the sanatorium, McConnelsville,
where he went March 81.
Dean Ashton, son of IL. Wood
Ashton, of the Charles Stokes farm
| in Meigsville township, returned
home Saturday from Rupert, Ida
ho, where he had been an enrollee
in CCC camp for a period OF
months.
Hulburt Boyd, who lived on the
Howard Rex farm, below Wood
grove, land earlier known as the
Wadsworth farm, vacated his resi-
dence there for his new home near
Sharon, Noble county.
Fire Threatened Vernon Crisman
Home
Flames lashed at the Vernon Girls
man home in Bristol township, be-
low Otho, Friday, April 3, at about
i 10: 80 p. M, but were quickly sub
dued upon discovery by Mr.. and
Mrs. Crisman, and prompt acting
neighbors, which in part included
Garner butcher, Edward Burkheim-
er, Byrl Ferguson and Galen Fer
guson A burned section of window
| sill, weather-boarding and plaster
! ing in a south upstairs room de-
noted its first sly advances which
unchecked would have soon wrought
destruction. The seat of fire is pre-
sumed to have been window sill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09

duces. He hopes for and deserves a
wage that will feed his family with
wholesome food, clothe them re-
specially, allow them to enjoy a
reasonable share of the COnyen-
fences and luxuries his labor makes
possible, and permit his children to
secure the same educational ad-
vantages as are given to the chill
dren of those for whom he works.
By every rule of justice he is en-
titled to good wages for his hazard
Gus work; he is deserving or gooo
working conditions and the max
imum guarantees of safety. Inc
Guffey bill has done much to stabll-
ize the industry and permit him to
reap a harvest from his toll COM
mensurate with the great pubic
service he renders the nation. Con-
servation of coal is now possible FOR
the first time in American history
| hope this and other wise leglsla-
ton will preserve the coal industry
of my district for many years tc
come. am convinced that some
similar legislation should be passed
to protect the oil industry from pos
sible chaos and certain waste. This
industry ranks third in the Un1tee
! States and stands second only u
cotton in our national exports. 1t >
a great natural resource which We
must conserve For generations WI
wasted the timber resources OF oul
nation. and today we are spending
great sums to restore that which W.
so foolishly destroyed. Unlike trees
oil cannot be replaced. Conditions
should be such that no well Will b'
abandoned from which it is possible
TO produce a reasonable supply o
it.
The question of conserving GU
natural resources is not only tn
concern of government; 1t is tn
concern Of every citizen. Upon land
coal, and Oil we depend for 1000
heat, clothing, and power. All mus
be conserved. Every man must un
derstand his part. This generation
must act quickly and wisely befor
it is too late.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
IN MEDIEVAL ENGLAND
(By DR.. Howard H. Scott)

I spent two happy weeks in Peter
boro with friends. All villages near
here are of great antiquity, going
back to feudal, or baronial times,
and even long before William the
Conqueror. They have changed very
little since the reign of the Henrys
or Elizabeth. Ramsay, dear to me
as the birthplace of one who be-
came my wife, is in the fen coun-
try. "The fens have the boundless
freedom and expanse of the ocean,
said Chas. Kingsley. Here she
played amid the flowers and birds,
here she fell into the dykes, grow
ing up among simple hearted,
pure and friendly people who enjoy
the quiet rest, peace and fellowship
that come after a thousand years of
Christian teaching and living.
preached to these dear folks, who
came to church that evening on
bikes, tricycles and on foot, and
worshiped God in an atmosphere
that was ideal. I visited in the
quaint MONIES where peat Is Lue Iuol
and gardens are full Of ancient
thyme, lavender, rosemary,-and
house leeks, like cactus, grow on
roofs for years without being dis
turbed.
Elton on the Meme, eight miles
west of Peterboro, is the home OF
Royce of Rolls Royce fame, but
more celebrated as the home of F
w. Faber who wrote "Faith Of Our
Fathers" and clark, Hark, My
Soul, Angelic Songs Are Swelling"
and whose church here dates back
at least to 1862, when Robert de
Dunedin was rector. The Methodist
ladies, about 40 refined and conse-
Grated women, invited me to their
gathering, and we were entertained
in an old mansion home built 800
years ago, 1886. Beautiful pictures
and curious bric-a-brac adorned the
strong stone-built home, and fine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
M. & M. School Notes

We were honored last week with
two visitors, Profs. Bowen and
Brock of Clemson college, South
Carolina Prof Bowen is head OF
the industrial arts department, and
Prof. Brock, head of vocational ag-
riculture at Clemson. The two arc
making a tour of the state, observ-
ing vocational agriculture and man
ual arts departments.
Ohio is one of the leading states
in Smith-Hughes work, and M. & NJ
must have been far-famed to merit
visit when there are so many
schools in the state.
The School Masters banquet
with school teachers of the entire
county attending, will be held April
Is, in the NJ. &, NJ. lunch room. AS
sistant Director of Education Diet
rich will speak.
The Rotary club is giving a feast
of smelt fish to all All club mem
bers, April IT, in the M. & M. lunch
room. An attendance of at least
300 is expected.
The Girls Reserve met April 2
at NJ. & M. high school. Betty
Booth and Frances Finley had
charge of the meeting. Katherine
Greer and Hazel Calendine will
have charge of the meeting April 8
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09

and u hides of land. There are 5
hides that pay geld. There is land
for 3 plows and 2 oxen. This place
was for the food of the monks.
(Peterboro monastery owned all or
the surrounding territory here). At
the present time there are 3 VIII
Ieins with one plow and Is acres
of meadow. Goodwin had 3 and N
hides that paid geld Ansgaret
holds it Of the Abbott, as has
there l plow and villein. In Ouer-
tune there are hides. There Is
land for plows and 8 oxen. The
Kings soke is the Norman Cross.
There are 8 soke-men. Here John,
a vassal Of Eustace, has oxen and
9 acres of meadow. In the Manor
of Ouerton Elsi has and II hides,
that paid geld. There is land for 5
plows. Here at present there is l
plow and IL villeins. Here is a
church and 81 acres Of meadow.
Aluriz has and " hides that pay
geld. Roger vassal of Eustace
has borders and plow of oxen.
(Eustace was the famous Norman
sheriff of the place about 100 A..
d.
A hide was land enough for one
family. A plow was as much land
as a team could plow in a year or
season. Soke meant jurisdiction or
privilege. Some men had higher
privilege than villeins. Oxen or OK
referred to AS much land as an OK
could cultivate, about Is acres.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-09
Pennsville

The following program will be
presented at the April p. T. A. meet
ing, Tuesday evening, April IA:
Music; devotionals, Marion Mercer:
music, Anna Greathouse and John
McInturf; program, by F. F. A;
music, Davis brothers. Program f.
H. A., Introduction, June Miller;
The meaning of the F. FL. A, Lois
Dougan; song, GA jolly Happy
Crowd" club; debate, resolve:
That at least one year of home eco
nomics should be required by every
high school girl-affirmative, Helen
Williams and Lila Scott; negative,
Frances Daniels and Mary Lindi-
more; reading, Jeanne Miller;
stunts, Frieda Coler, Lucille Geddes
and Betty Pierpoint; The purpose
of home economics in school, Lou
Use Ball; play, 1.-TWO Little Hitch
hikers;" I am forever washing dish
es, club music, Davis brothers.
The Future Home Makers club
met Monday, April 6. All but two
members were present. The presi-
dent selected girls to serve on com
mittees for the agriculture and
home economics banquet. The pro-
gram committee, Lucille Geddes
Lois Dougan. Freda Coler; refresh
ment committee, Evelyn Thompson