davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
EVELYN KINNEY
 MUSICAL WINNER

Miss Evelyn Kenney Of this city student at the Birt school of music was awarded honorable mention in Glass B of the Connecticut Junior Musical state contests Saturday al the First Presbyterian church in Brldgeport. The winners were awarded certificates from the Nas tlonal Federation of Music clubs and will appear on junior day at the state convention. May i0. tn Bridge nnFk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
yTv-aIter WiHacIleu
 O. BrOadzcay tTrads Registered, opyr,ph, isss aiy Mirror Inc
Man About TouUn
de Atark IeeIateredl sopyrgh, I0ss Iay MIrror Ine

Man About TOLUn -
 . An,s LOulss mater at the Essex HOuse VII bridal cOnbng his hair Reason IavOnn dy Den beauty who planes wyerand Rain have t terrible carter DC avsns sttrac- Their Hollywood nmSss expect rIssa 1"nd to become Mrs @Coprc Con of the Currency CJey oconnOr very scn although
 t'sS ss SGI'aS s Rsgdad to shelk Rsoif Dsgie Dudleys Sidney Kingsley suddenly take liner for Europe
 Nellie Granger plane orphan adopt confront Mcsee who sealed to Shaw! with Lord Thomas - Major Fullerton Weaver S . os e rsy 'R R P1sa a' SS S w ler Seymour announce formally Kingsley
 May 10th Count E Philippe %'S de %onsu
 replaced Rudy radio tngs Major leader Jack Benny vaee William Psy oBs boss has new insurance policy for two dckerns VIII for the purchase of the Hope diamond the casa IomS crew into the WaDOSoom Ruth Crawford o ba taxes of three film execs are being inspected by Mr. whsker fraud squad At time insurance firms refused to can get insurance now if he has only ono mistress.
 Lna Basquete who wearing Lyle TaIbots sparke
 % S "ov R M 1Tss @ 5 nsr' sn a%9 % " of Tenn. who recently hecklcd John Edgar w % Hoover da sSa @ s'Sf S .Ss % Sn oVs which Sy ro%s ns sS N'nS a~S Natalie Sa % S
 her D Saturday n% @ the pT %e "1 that he won't be present when she's invited to pOddyS
 The Charles will the population sons stn ago . Tne William wean of anticipate Bornics smith the heiress smith ypevres has ths
 burned IIOncaa wslI .o% of ws 1 in Yasop Franklin Aad Dsy e % % wcd %'s ygs aS nS @ Sn
 A hccanne
 cigar at th next table MY wife asss"s n
 like said the : . wn m%sro "s b dreams Nlno Msr'T@ . The s0r ssS
 It's . , :O % sat. %% % s D'eFs T ss
 the :S s. . %Ssstoyy ws,n %.vn Ina: Ina: s @ US S Ms1%s" o S' m he MssdS% $ TsS "nS n sS" few copies
 or.a arbo has, for the first mc okaycd her the mags return to the payadlse as ncrptsr ter mail The po o Clifton MSsons of the social joke Lconads Hanacd are supposed have OS @ Ne% % sG S of the ssx e ss S arsd M% ns GH ss longer ger behind the ,sr%a SGs s is nae nf Season we s M G he peOp wo now go to the Wsnow Wusy Newman to also Glen away
 Lily Kostelane long rHmSred secretly Ssryssn arrived rights. Judy Ma TU ' " P T%s American Liberty League trying EaSS OdC by % for for % S r Ssea% of 1 w be featured along Long Beach M x highways H n.n M% pharmacists license There's short" age gesk which why the MnskS and other treating the gals with kid gloves these days
 Morton Cross tCro Brown reao returned from Reno will again oday Senator ByrdS (W val daughter will wed her shoody sweetheart Buster Kern on won't obge Rudy Valee by appearing Thursday night progamand for sane reason Richard McAuffe mddeale 1t shortly They announced at the stor Club night Phipps K Vandebts child flies rs Allan Edwards) and Mrs. D. Bennett Reno recently and rnarred Gloria Mrs Paul Kent Mrs Ben nett B Percy Hammonds the HIT probably will be recruited from competitive gazette How about calling Congressional Msrepresentaivc zioncheck?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
OLD PAsToR ILL

Boston. May s--iuPD-'ihe eondi- tl0n Of Dr. A. z. Conrad, co. pastor Of Park street tC0ngregailonhll church for more than 90 years, who underwent an operation yesterday. was described ns "fasfiy good" today at Baker Memorial hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

will be transferred to New Haven. Slated to succeed MT. Byrne in the office here, 1t is reported, is Gabriel Price, formerly in charge of the processing tax collections.
 MT. Price, one of the staff of IA collectors in the state, lost his po- sition when the processing tax was abolished following an adverse de- cision by the Supreme Court. He was given a temporary appointment in the branch office here during the rush period for the payment of in- come taxes. MT. Byrne this morning said he had heard nothing of the proposed transfer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
wON eCuOLARsHIPR

Cambridge. Mass. May t-sUPl-. Lyndon M. Keller. Of PTipet, Me. and E.amrisl0n P. Wlnsor, of Johnston, R. T.. were among 2J men who tos day were awarded Gordon Mckay nelaalaFhhlgs for study and research at inc Harvard graduate school of engineering next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
Police Campaign on Defective Headlights
Tavern Owner Appeals
 Compensation Ruling
Commissioner Lynch Recently Reduced Awafd-On
 Learning of Plaintiffs New Position

Joseph Aquilla, of Ansona, whose compensation pay ments cut almost in half by Commissioner James M Lynch when it found that he operating tavern in his home city, today entered appeal to the superior court from the commissioners finding Commissioner Lynch in finding and award of April 4 ordered that the com pensaton paid Aqula by the American Brass Co., be re- dlced from S1R 48 weekly to S8.98.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
EXAMINERS BUSY
 WITH OPERATORS

Examiners at the state depart ment of motor vehicles branch oi- flee on Watertown avenue were kept busy today by an unprecedented rush for new operators licenses The number issued was not made known, but ofilce attaches said ID persons were awaiting turns at press hour this afternoon and that the stan of inspectors had been cons stantly occupied since Saturday morning. when the rush began, A large number Of new registrations was also reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

With the police drive against wrong-side parking apparently a success, as indicated by the reduc- ton in the number of fines in city court this morning, Superintendent of Police William J. Roach arnounc- ed today that attention of the de- partment would next be turned to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04

Bottles of beer. 90 years old. found in Lithgow. Australia. were pro- nounced by brewery experts to still be of good quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
NAUCATUCK VOTE
 LIGHT UP TO1P. M.
Special to Che DemOcrat)

Naugatuck, May "A compar- .atively light vote was cast in the local election up until o'clock this afternoon, only l,18l paying visits to the various polls. In the first ward 554 votes were cast, 264 in the sec ond and 363 in the third. Last year a new record was set when 4.742 votes were recorded. This afternoons balloting is expected to pick up rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

While the are-man fought with his wonted skill,
little Nkima screamed encouragement to Tarzan
and safe defiance to the beast. "Sheeta can not
kill US We kill SheetS!" And If orlando required
further proof that the stranger was more than
mortal it was furnished by Tarzan,s quick victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

The Jungle Lord clasped his hunting knife, and
leaped toward the beast Presently they were locked
in mortal combat. orlando looked on with ave-
but without fear for he was certain that his pro-
tector would fulfill his promise to conquer the
savage beasts and ward of all danger Of death
from animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
Hamlin
BY Martin

Tarzan pointed to the dead beast and said: II
will protect you from danger If you will serve me
as command. II serve" orlando replied proud
fortunate in acquiring this stalwart ally in his
relentless battle against the mysterious Taloned
Death!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Little Nkima, the monkey. saw the panther
crouch. Nkima screamed warning Tarzan looked
up to see the sleek body hurting toward Or
ando. In flash the ape-man flung out his arm
and swept orlando from the path of the black
death. The panther landed lightly on the ground,
then turned on Tarzan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
NON-INTERVENTTON
IN SPAIN

The civil war in Spain has seen
the liberal and democratic coun-
tries of Europe follow a podicy of
strict neutrality, while the fascist
states pour arms and even tr,ined
soldiery to the support of the
rebels. The lesson should have
been learned by now. and the
policy changed before It is too
late.
France, England and Russia
have prevented the legitimate
government from obtaining The
munitions it so desperately need
ed. Meanwhile Portugal has been
the avenue through which ItaIv
and Germany sent aid To the
rebels. Victory may thus On -
the fascist rebels, and add one
more to the list of fascist state S..s
IN Europe. S'"'es
The French governments no-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

Of anti-New Deal Democrats like
Colonel Henry Breckenridge and
does not Maryland have a large
number of landed estate owners :?
But when the results Of the
Baltimore Suns poll began to ap-
pear showing an overwhelming
Roosevelt tide, the Tribune hastily
scotched its plans for a poll in
Chicago and Illinois. It wasn't
going to become a tool in the
hands Of the Democrats, not little
BERTHE Mccormick.
It is the general opinion here
that Roosevelt has administered
the Republican host surrounding
candidate Landon. In his urbane
way the President has forced the
campaign from buldgeoning battle
in the arena to the polite fencing
stage. So far Landon has grown
himself a novice with the political
foils and his advisors are telling
him to pick up a club instead.
Whether a club will prove any
more effective remains for Nov
oroher 8 and the people of the
nation to tell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
7 He W ORLD
IN REVIE W
By JOEL SEIDMAN
Labor Economist and Educator
Instructor at BrOOkwOOd
Labor College

1t is heartening t learn that
moves toward peace are being
made between some of the CLIO.
unions and members of the execu-
tive council of the AT. of L. A
split would greatly weaken the
forces of labor in the face of as
saults by orgaized employers, and
the growing dangers of war and
fascism.
Had the AT. of L. made an
honest effort to organize the mil
lions of unorganized workers in
the mass production industries, it
would never have been necessary
to. form the CLIO. 1t is not too
late, however, for the parties to
reach a fair agreement.
The industrial unions must in
sist, nevertheless, that the steel
campaign be continued in full vi
gor, and that industrial unions be
formed in the steel, automobile
and rubber industries. This is es-
sential because, under modern
conditions, the workers in the in
dustries cannot be organized in
any other way.
Perhaps some compromise might
be worked out whereby certain
disputed groups of workers have
joint membership in both a craft
and an industrial union. Or locals
of craftsmen might be affiliated
with their national craft unions.
but combined for purposes Of
collective bargaining into a joint
council with the mass production
workers.
Such a plan would be far in
ferior to a full industrial union,
TO be sure, but it might avoid
the tragedy of a split. Such a
split should be avoided if possible,
if any agreement can be reached
that will permit the mass produc-
ton industries to be organized.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
RIA County Supervisors
Named by Gov. Holt to
Rail Rates Committees

HELENA, Mont. - (SpeciaN
-Twenty-One county supervisors
of the Resettlement Administra-
ton were appointed recently bv
Governor Elmer Holt to member
ship on the rail rates committees
IN Montana's 80 drought counties.
The rail rates comrn,rrees were
named by the governor in an at
tempt to gain for the needy
drought farmers assistance in the
Shipment of feed concentrates TO
the drought areee-
1t was pointed out coincidant
with the announcenlt,-.s of menn-
DerShip that mo residents of 9th
er counties, many of whom have
Oenetltetd through the unfortu-
nate plight of their ruzighbors in
eastern Montana counties, shouId
attempt to take advantage of the
special rate given by the rail
roads to those who are IRVING RI
save their herds of cattle and
LOCKS OF sheep" Future emer-
gency relief measures would be
0iiE&@Slllsereo, lt was stated.
Names of the Resettlenent Al
mInlStratlon county supervisors
which were included in the rail
rates membership and SUBMITTED
Dy Governor Holt to the WeeteTn
ha 41I:GSa association were:
N.Y.. William c. Ball, nd Lodoa.
~ IiIIaLh +. CorklnS, Hardin. Har-
Old "; Paul Great Falls: J r
Miles CITY: d 7
pplchoison Scobey; Raymond g.
pa Parnett Glendive; Byrne ThraiI-
XII Baker; w. A. McEwen Te avn
ISSeown; Charles Blakey, Harve.
george R. Hogan, Stafford. p
anderson, Circle; Thomas " :
I I1unC, Roundup: F. E. Ronob
NM malta; Frank T. Rowle Conrssd I'
E = R Ford Sidney. HaroT5
6aker Forsyth; Samuel Snr rae UIu
]. Frank WcG,5; re'
pig Timber; Bayard Tsv icU'
ee Daniel Maxev. ClaSo grOr'
1lo Carl S. Sloan, HarlowtogSTn" '
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

mic system brought on by the
drOuth there also comes grea.
ter opportunity. Farmers with
a short crop to harvest have
more time to give to the bui.
lding of the new economic
system based on the principles
of cooperation where business
is carried on at a cost, for use
and service and not for profit.
To build the new government
you must thoroughly understand
it so you can convince your neigh
bors and enlist their support in
the building thereof. To properly
the various economic
systems requires about as much
time in study as a course in law.
medicine or dentistry, but there's
nothing to be gained by gettine
discouraged. The job has got to be
lone, and the live stock depart
nent of the Farmers Union offers
he course to its members and
patrons free through its circulate
ng library, pamphlets. The far
ners Union Herald, speakers, etc.
So excuses are not allowed. The
question is what are YOU going
o do?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
BUSINESS AND
UNEMPLOYMENT

Business continues in the gen.
eral upward swing that has now
lasted, with some interruptions,
for a year and half. The bust
ness index of the "New York
Times" for the past three months.
has registered several points
above the estimated normal.
Very few workers, however, are
being returned to jobs, despite the
rapid rise in production in work
ing hours to 80 or less to return
any substantial number off these
to employment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02

tive, Of course, was to prevent a
European war from arising out
of the Spanish uprising. With this
motive one can synpthize, but
European war is brought closer if
the fascists are allowed to triumph
IN Spain. Germany, moreover, is
not yet ready for war. When Hit
Ter is ready, he will find an ex-
cuse easily enough.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
PRODUCTION AND
DISTRIBUTION
By CHAS. D. EGLEY, Manager,
Farmers Uninon Live Stock
Commission, South st. Paul,
MINI ord VUozA Eo-oo AT n

commission, South st. Paul,
Mimi, and West Fargo, n. d.
Most people want to live. That's
proven by the fact that the per-
centage of suicides is very small
even in this the seventh year of
the great depression. Not only do
they want to live, but they want
to. live happily. That means plenty
to eat, comfortable clothing and
homes, freedom from hard manual
labor, time for leisure, for travel,
for entertainment, for education,
etc., all of which are possible in
this scientific age if we only had
proper production and distribu-
tion."
Both are equally important.
First we must produce these nee
essities, comforts and luxuries of
life in abundance. Then properly
distribute. In both of these essen
tlals our economic system known
as the profit system has failed
miserably and completely. In a
futile herculean attempt to make
our economic system work we
have even slowed up the produc-
ing end by actually destroying
crops, leaving man power idle,
closing down factories, etc., etc.
To make matters much worse,
however, we have now often visited
by one of the Nations most SER
iOus drouths. 1t has been my con-
tentiOn for long time that if the |
great mass of the common people |
are to enjoy the high standard of |
living possible in this scientific |
age it is necessary to abolish the |
profit system which concentrates
wealth, causing loss of purchasing
power, and replace it with the co.
operative system, which decentral-
ICES wealth and replenishes pud-
chasing power.
/ am still convinced that we
can materially improve our
system Of distribution by TAX
ing such action; that is the
only solution of our problem
Of distribution on a sound.
Just and equitable basis but if
1t doesn't rain, so we can't
produce the necessities of life
there will be starvation.
don't care what kind of an
economic system we have.
whether it be capitalism, feu-
dallsm, socialism, communism
or just plain voluntary coon
Grafton as the Farmers Union
Advocate.
We, therefre, have to have rain
O. that we can produce in album
Iance such things as need rain. no
natter what kind of an economic
ystem we have, but just because
We haven't had the desired or re-
lulred amount Of rain this sum-
ner, is no reason why we should
ave up the ghost, and Quit irving
o build an economic system that
Vlll work better than the one we
low have.
In fact, because of the lack If
am and short crops, the neces-
lty for establishing a more eoui-
able and workable system is mora
Important. When things are scarce
ne need for preventing waste is
ven greater. When money &
lght the need of buying more !
nth what little you have. If Won
re TO enjoy more than lust :
are existence, is even greater. :
And with thn n-o.4-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
Friday. oetoss, /, :.

Friday: 0ste.,e : ~
I" LOT the ~
2,6a
Il %
j. aeoaassnssE.i in th..no,,.
were arguing u . ny 1sS |
hi railroad bus;nss.e- Ols Wv |
A factory cum.
was because IF F SsS :; h
md-deiivery Of -. ~ 4 pisk.Dp |
lead freight. The TsiIS Sos5 q. |
tor the Lei iFsi 15l G !, 81
p9s door and deliver saig |
eonSgnee'a door. Z -
a travelling salesman 81, i. |
was because 50 manv O 10 I
gef and freight trains non eS,'
ca faster schedules.
There was a school ~.
ciPal In the grouD T on Pm
eald i was because trI 4
travel is so much cS.ua4
for passengers. IA .psS
passenger fares are A. tSo
lowest point in biSto,.
Withsubstantialred1ccStSoi
= you buy a round.s,;.
qcket-and no mors ~
charge for riding ID d. -
ing cars. '''F
g One man. a fa ler. ,.id n
liked something he could y !
pend on, that's why b y,
travelling BY train.
Another man, a new.p.D,n
porter, said people v.r. = |.
favor Of railroad ravgl ~
cause il IS by far the safe1t 4,
quoted a lot Of statis6cs from.
bookeaned "LiyeandLstLlwS
A banker we an know bv
name said railroad tax sy.
mentsmeanal otinthisSt1ia
Weareproudo frailroadaehieW.
menta, appreciate the pubEst
good win and inGeasedpatm
ege, and pledge eonGnueduuI.
~>%~%
WESTERN !
RAILROADS |
@d W PULLlLGN colREV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-02
The PRODUCERS NEWS

Published Friday of each week st
Plentywood, Montana, by The
Peoples Publishing Company, Inc.
Entered as Second Class Matter.
October Is, 1918, at the Post Of
flee at Plentywood, Montana, I'm
Ter the Act of March 8, 1879.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR
Editor and Manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
E. VENTS
MOTHERS GROUPS


Lauer Mothers Club 1890 Thurs Markets. Covered
dish luncheon Dance Mrs Edna Swift Margaret
HaptiloW chairmen.
School Thurs School, play Big
Semper Fidelis Pythan Sunshine Girls Thursday
Sears Roebuck & social and bunco party
Hooser Lodge 26 B. T. 25 $3.50
Wed Tranmen Hall. Bingo
Ways and Means Committee Womens Auxiliary
1890 Wed 1888 N Gale-st Mrs Ruth Rentardt hostess
Womens Auxiliary Sahara Grotto home Business
meeting.
Sahara Grotto Auxiliary husbands
Thurs Buffet and party. Mrs Shannon
Nowland-av, hostess
Hospitality Committee Auxiliary Sahara Crotto 1890
Fri Mrs. Inez Shirley hostess. Covered luncheon
Decorating Committee, Womens Auxiliary Sahara Groto
Groto home Buffet be served to committee
bands at 6:15. Mrs Hulskamp hostess.
sORORITIEs
Epsilon P Chapter Theta Tau Sat- Claypoo Initiation
and officers installation. Initiates Dinger
Jane Smons and Mildred Blackwell Dorothy Addington
horst. ~
Epsilon Chapter Epsilon Sigma Alpha Thurs W. c. Elec-
ton Miss Bernce Van Sickle chairman italian
Theater party.
Gamma Chapter, Omega Tonight Mrs Nelson Marks
Patriotic party. Mesdames
CURE Paul M Cook E. L. Wolf
Foster Gladys Underwood guests Lyons
Cle Dodd Misses Marguerite Fastey Bernce
hoSteSSes
Beta zeta Chapter Omega Lincoln Foun-
der's Day banquet and installation of officers.
Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma Bingo
Rho Sigma. Wed. Miss Helen Dawley, entertainment.
Sigma Sigma Kappa Wed Miss Mildred
Phlotenn Ladies' Wed Lodge home 1886 Delaware-s
in dinner.
CHURCH GROUPS
Queen Esther Class First Baptist Church Sup
per. Business meeting.
Olive Branch Social Circle. May Meredith
1921 Corneius-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
RECITAL is TO BE
HELD AT CHURCH

Mrs. DOVE o. Jones is to present
group of piano pupils in a recital
at the Irvington Methodist Church
at 7:3O Friday. Those appearing are
to include James Garinger, Mary
Collins, Bebe Corya, Jane Hodges,
Marylin Orbison, Hal Silver, Dick
Dobbs, Norman GRIPPE, Joan Breton,
Patricia Carnahan and Betty Irwin.
Others are to be Marjorie Yount,
Glen walker, Margaret Stowder, Al
len Stowder, Lucille Madinger, Phil
Robertson, Elizabeth Davis, John
Wilmer, Robert Henly, Alice Hack
ney, Sue Warden, Katherine Henly,
and Betty Ward.
Mrs. C. L. Withner is to sing
Butterfly" an original composition
by Mrs. Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

Helen and Sylvia Griffith, Miss
Prentice, Catherine Kemp, Frank
fort; Nancy McCown, Jane Adams
and Miss Brown.
The losing team was composed of
Barbara Noel, Miss Smith, Miss
Metzger, Clair Norris, Mary and
Alice Dickey, Terre Haute; Miss
Bunch, Miss Davis, Virginia Bin
ford, Phebe Perry, Terre Haute, and
Miss Elder.
Officials were Miss Margaret
Slawson, athletic department di-
rector, and Miss Ruth Hutchinson.
Among mothers looking on were
Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Boaz,
Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Louis Haerle, Mrs.
Eugene Brown, Mrs. Charles Harvey
Bradley, and Mrs. John Jameson, a
visitor Her daughter, Susanna,
with Nancy Briggs and Martha
Anne Scaff, came to see their
friends play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

daughters, Anne Elder and Mary
Jean Ottinger, teamed with Betty
Boaz, Anne Davis, Nancy Lockwood,
Virginia Smith, Lucy Kaufman,
Marjorie Bunch, Marybelle Neal,
Dorothy Metzger and Miss Patter-
son.
Paul Davis, Ralph Lockwood,
Robert Ray Bunch, Alex Metzger,
Thomas Neal joined Mr.. Patterson,
Mr. Keen, DR.. Norris, Mr.. kaufman
and Mr.. BoaZ.
Mr.. Patterson looked on while the
Greens and the Whites, girls teams,
played before the fathers daughters
game. They lock better this year
than any season / have attended"
he remarked.
The Green team defeated the
White aggregation, 31-14. TIL e
Green lineup included Letitia Sin
clair, Miss kaufman, Miss Patter-
son, Patricia DePrez, Shelbyville;