davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

.. Fishburns Military school. Team
=. Fork Union Military Academy.
Team No. /. Fork Union, Va. sS7
HIGH SCHOOLS
1. Washington High schools. Team
No. l. Washington, n. C......... 9ll
.. Washington High Schools. Team
3. ST. Emma industrial and Agricul-
tural Institute Rock Castle. Va. St7
FOURTH CORPS AREA
Atlanta, Georgia
SENIOR UNITS
/. University of Florida, Gainesville,
:. North Carolina state College Of
Agriculture and Engineering, Ra-
leigh, N. C. ......-........... eli
,. The University of Tennessee,
Knoxville ..................... SOb
MILITARY SCHOOLS
!. Georgia Military Academy, Team
No. /. College Park. Ga. ....... 945
?. Georgia Military Academy, Team
No. ..,................ ..''....'.' .'..'.. $40
3, Bailey Military Academy, Green
wood, s. c. .,.......,..,,..,.,. S7l
HIGH SCHOOLS
]. The Academy of Richmond
County. Augusta, Ga. ............. $50
>. Boys High School Atlanta ..... 927
5. Technical High School, Memphis. go
FIFTH COKPS AREA
Fort Hayes, Columbus. Ohio
SENIOR UNITS
l. Ohio state University, Columbus.
,. University of Dayton, Ohio ...... sl7
3, University OF Akron, Ohio ...,.. so3
MILITARY SCHOOLS
1. Culver Military Academy, Culver,
Indiana ..... ....'...... 944
.. Greenbrier Military school, Team
No. /. Lewisburg w. Va -. 49,. $50
3, Greenbrier Military School, Team
No. ? ..................... S1A
HIGH SCHOOLS
l. Louisville Male High School, Louis
.. Gary CARY; High M school cary. Ind ssS @
). Concordia College, Fort Wayne -. 1874
SIXTH CORPS AREA
Chicago. III.
SENIOR UNITS
/. University of illinois. Champaign,
ILLINOIS ....-.. .......,..... 923
>. Ripon College Ripon, Wis........ 9lA
5. University of Wisconsin, Team No.
" MILITARY SCHOOLS
l. st. Johns Military Academy, Della
,. Northwes.ern Mort est Military and Naval
Academy, Walworth. Wis. ...... H37
5. Morgan Park Military Academy.
HIGH SCHOOLS
l. Senior High School, Team No. ?.
Rockford, I'll ...... ....,..... H9S
?. waukegan Township High School.
s. senior High school. Team No. l.. 500
SENIOR UNITS
/. Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. s43
=. University Of Missouri Columbia,
Mo. ...........''''' ',,,..,' S75
spolis. Minn................ $50
MILITARY SCHOOLS
l. St Thomas Military Academy,
Team No. :. ST. Paul, Mimi. S24
. Kemper Military school Boon
VILE, Mo. ............,.... So6
5 ST Thomas Military Academy,
Team No. 1.................. sOl
HIGH SCHOOLS
l. Council Bluffs Htgh school, Team
No. /, Council Bluffs Iowa ,..... 9e4
>, Council Bluffs High school. Team
No s. go
5. cretin High school, St Paul.
EIGHTH CORPS AREA
Fort Sam Houston. Texas
SENIOR UNITS
l. oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
rhanical College. saltwater, Okla. S1s
. Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege OF Texas Team NO. l, COL
leEe station. Tex. 9OS
5 Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege of Texas Team No. 3....... SSS
Military schools
|. Allen Academy, Team No. I.
Bryan, Texas ................. $50
>, Texas Military institute, San
Antonio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S6S
8 Allen Academy Team No. TO-. 7s7
High Schools
/. Canon City High School. Team
No. /. Canon City. Colo. -. sSS
. Canon City High School, Team
No. ...........,.....-. S1l
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
MILITARY SCHOOLS

LaSalle Military Aca emy
(Team No. -, Oakdale, L. l.; N. Y.
team personnel; Theodore F. Fer
rant, Edward j. Maloy. Philip D.
Engle, Joseph G. Smolik, John j.
Reid. Score: 955 out of possible
1000,
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

to nut on of the individual is below normal
MANY and rapidly growing boys ana
girls find the Discovery" just what they need. .,~,..
tablets liquid ST l0 Large tablets or quo SS
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
SENIOR UNITS
JUNIOR UNITS

.("Prep" and High Schools
Canon City High School CTeam
No. u, Canon City. Col.
Team Perso onnel: Edward
Barnes, Edwin Glass, Marcus
Bergman, Herbert Clark, and Jack
Schultz. Score: 965 out Of a pos
sible 900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21

'ot1 lyss--Lft s1ANtsy --efNTttt P"iN u =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE

been 10 ADVERSE c.c.C:2S,, Indicating
comparatively little hiqh homo
strength against lis. Vests bid
ding indicated longer diamonds
than hearts, for which I did
not particularly care. Prob
ably We could win the same num-
Der of tricks at either red call, but
even 5-odd at diamonds meant less
than 4-odd at hearts Instead of
bidding 5-Diamcnds. I bid 4-Hearts,
thinking that partner might de-
cline to bid game in case 1 bid only
3-Hearts. That was lucky for us,
giving us a tie for second score.
Top score went to a player who
picked up North's Q of hearts.
The opening lead was the O of
clubs. Declarer's K won. The 9
of hearts was led North played
low. Dunmy's Ace won. The 6
Of hearts was returned. When
low card was played by South, de-
clarer's 10 was finessed, and lost
to North's Q, as West had no way
of knowing where that honor lay.
The 10 of clubs was taken with
declarer's Ace, and the remaining
trump was picked up. The K of
diamonds won the next trick.
Dummy's Ace took the next trick
in the suit. The last two diamond
tricks went to declarer's Q and 10.
There was nothing more to play.
The defenders had to be given two
spade tricks. Dummy ruffed de-
clarer's last club and declarer
ruffed dummy's third spade, just
giving us game.
If I had acted upon the sup
position that we could win more at
diamonds than hearts, and the
hearts had been played as they
were, we would have made bottom
score. bV going down a trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21

~
In general, communicable disease
,@'e goes down in the summer and
~ ~ N the winter. This is natural,
' .HeFe are more contacts in the
:. %Allef' more intensive segregation
II people over long periods indoors
So, 'Ie same room with the win
hVwS closed, more clothes for the
hiS Which spread disease to
Dod me Kentucky department of
as Saith mas just published an inter-
d i.l8 classification of preventable
noe ,Seases, both communicable and
cah, Ioolnmunicable. The communi-
b c,oie diseases are classified on the
ynr '5@ 81 The way in which they are
Diseases Classified
sy- Eye secretions spread: Pink eye,
MINING pool conjupctivitis, ira
srr aoCSh and nose secretions
MAJ o',' Influenza, colds, grippe,
Mo 0s.es whooping cough, pneumo-
sic '1p9Fculosis, infantile paraly-
r',, olp1theria, scarlet fever,
gin ".i'Fs' meningitis, Vincent's an
rs smallpox, chickenpox.
'"S1 discharges spread: Ty-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
AN IMPORTANT LAW

WHEN THE declarer has sound
Oids in two suits and the support
ng hand has equally sound raising
,alues for each of those two Suit
,alls, ordinarily the same number
Of tricks my be made at either
declaration.
The following deal we'll illus
uates the Importance of the above
mentioned law The hand ap-
peared in a duplicate game, dealt
by my partner, sitting West.
will not mention partners name,
IS both Oswald Jacoby, sitting
North, and l afterwards COM
merted upon the fact that with
equal length in the red suits, West
first showed the lower valued suit,
when in our opinion he should have
irst shown the hearts, to prevent
ne from thinking diamonds was
he longer suit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21

De pOSSiDie 10
find a ger m
for every dis
ease. T h ! s
d r e a m, of
course, 8 90 n
faded, and we
now recognize
that the infec-
tiouS or con-
t a giou s dis
cases are nu-
m e r ic ally
rather s m all
in comparison
to the entire
invalid popu-
| a t i o n all
t h ugh the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
Health Board CInssitIes
PreventnbIe Diseases

phoid fever, bacillary dysentery,
amebic dysentery, cholera, round
worms, pinworms, tapeworms.
immortality spreads the venereal
diseases:
Skin contact spreads: Lice, itch.
ringworn, fungus diseases.
Suctorial insects spread: Mala-
ria, yellow fever, typhus fever, bu-
belle plague, Rocky mountain spot
ted fever.
Animals spread: Rabies, trichi-
niasis, tularemia, tapewornn, tuber-
culosis, undulant fever, psitticesis.
The communicable diseases
which can be prevented are: Can
Ger, violence, poisoning, accidents,
occupational diseases, deficiency
diseases, such as ricketts,, scurvy,
etc.
Allergic conditions: Hay fever,
asthma, hives, alcoholism, pellagra.
About the only thing left are the
chronic degenerative diseases, such
as Bright's disease, heart disease,
high blood pressure, thyroid and
blood conditions, ulcer of the storri-
ach, and many other digestive dis
eases and arthritis. The Life Ex-
tension institute, I suppose, would
say that heart, kidney and blood
pressure trouble could be prevent
ed, but since / have contended the
opposite for many years, I am glad
to see the Kentucky health board
supporting my opinion. Arthritis
might, in some quarters. be called
but I don't see how.
and again neither does the depart
ment Of health.
Many people in the past would
be inclined to put cancer down as
a communicable disease, but the
evidence is all against that idea
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, nj. ID

WHEN PASTEUR and Koch be-
gan TO discover the microscopic
'auses Of the infectious diseases,
me idea was common that it might
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-21

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by Dr.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned BY sending 10 cents in coin.
for each, and self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to Dr.. Logan Clendening, in
care Of this paper; The pan1g pidei3
"1ndigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
and The Care Of the Hair and Skin"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
w. I'll. Keal Elected
Director Of Priest
Rapids Irr. Dist.
New Director Succeeds w. j. Kin
caid, Retiring Director. To
Take Office Jan.

Directors of the Priest Rapids Ir-
rigation District met as canvass
ing board, Monday, in connection
with the election for Irrigation
District director, held December 8,
and declared w H. Keal elected di-
rector for three year term. y
Ninety-one votes were cast, OF
which Mr.. Keal received sixty-sig.
Twenty four We're cast for M. T.
O'Brien and one for G.. F. Wooten.
Mr.. Keal's term of Office begins
January 5th, 1887, at which time
his predecessor, w. j. Kincaid, re-
tires from Office.
The District is to be congratulate
ed on the able men who have acted
and are acting as directors. Com
ment heard indicates that the new
acquisition will fully uphold the
high standards set by them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
Use Of Air Mail
Shows Huge Cain

The increasing use being made by
Washington citizens of their air
mail facilities was revealed today
in figures showing that they sent
out a total of 304,886 pounds Of sky
correspondence in the first ten
months Of this year, an increase OF
500 over the same period in 1885.
This poundage is equivalent to more
than twelve million letters, accord
ing to Postmaster j. E. Leander.
In the corresponding period OF
last year, 187,O45 pounds of air mail
was dispatched from Washington
points. Increasingly large gains
are being shown each month, with
faster schedules, the current rate
of only six cents an ounce, and a
growing knowledge Of the service
offered as the principal factors, the
postmaster said.
Under existing schedules, air-mat
from Washington reaches Calfor.
mia points over night and the At.
lantic coast with the loss Of only
one business day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
Gun Club to Hold
Xmas Shoot, 10th

The Thanksgiving Rod & Gun
Club Shoot was enjoyed by every
one who attended and many have
suggested another, to be held be-
fore Christmas, so they will put ON
a Christmas Shoot, Sunday, De-
cenber Goth.
The total receipts for the last
Shoot were $86.4O. OF this amount.
$500 was paid to farmers for tur-
keys, geese, ducks, and chickens.
$4,000 went for cartridges and clay
pigeons, leaving the Gun Club a
net balance of $140, plus $500
worth of shells and pigeons.
For the Christmas Shoot, the
same committee will be in charge,
with Jesse Brown rounding up the
poultry, Win Shaw getting the rifle
range in shape. Art Heidemann
will handle the turkey bones" and
Arno Krug, with Levi Austin, WILL
line up the scatter guns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
White Bluffs Has
Modest Younggster
This Lad Is A Marvel of Precocity
Self -Abnegation, Public Spirit,
and Dementia PraecOx

Santa Claus still has his devotees
among the little folks. The local
postoffice has received a few letters
addressed to Santa Claus at the
North Pole One of the little fell
lows was evidently a Juvenile prod
ICY and strictly modern and sophls-
ticate in his tastes. He made sure
of a reader by addressing his letter
in care Of Mrs. Ethel Remlinger and
j. E. Leander. He apologized for
asking so little, remembering the
demands Of millions on Santa's
store of gifts and deprecating hls
own rather censorious conduct dur
ing the year The poor little fellow
only wanted skates, skis, a new au-
tomobile, cigarettes, candy, clsn-
ions a vivid blonde, a bottle OF
Scotch, and proprietary rights 70
the completed Grand Coulee dam
Outside of those mere tritles he was
well stocked. Then, with the bottle
Of Scotch, the cushions, the blonde
! and. tha cigarettes granted. q
t I promised not to smoke, drink or pc
during the coming year. "A real pa
+Fthetic case of Juvenile desires. HI
poor papa would have to stand adj
ditional expense, since he'd have K
frame the abjured articles and W.
wonder how he would frame thu
blonde! Poor little man!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
Eagles Soar in
Practice Came

White Bluffs Eagles flew away
with the long end of the score in a
practice game, Tuesday night. AS
soon as those Eagles get their team
play accustomed to their new and
roomy basketball aerie, we expect
they'll flap their wings in victory
over cutie few conference foes
They bemoan the Loss of two con-
tests played so far. Never mind
kids, you'd have been exMaordin-
arily adaptable had you won.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
Gift Wrapping and
Table Exhibit
Miss Helen Steiner, Hofe Economics
Expert, Has Table Arrange
TENT Show at Kennewick

A small exhibit of gift wrapping
and Christmas table arrangement
will be placed in the County Exten
sion office at Kennewick in the
Chamber of Commerce building, 'es-
pecially for those women who have
not been able to attend the regular
club meeting demonstrations, says
Miss Helen Steiner, Home Econom-
les Extension Agent in Benton
County. This exhibit may be seen
between the 18th and 23rd of De-
cember. And, Of course, if you call
Miss Steiner will be glad to help
YOU figure out your holiday prob
LENS Of table arrangement and the
menu.
Approximately two hundred wo-
men ia these Hope Demonstrate ton
Clubs in Benton County have at
tended meetings in which unusua
and interesting methods IN sir
wrappi1a and table zsrsaaga snent'
have been demonstrated. The wo'
men have been very much interest.
ed in this work and have contribllt-
ed a number Of interesting ideas O
their own at these meetings say!
Miss Steiner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
'sGleaninggs In
The Corners OF
Many Lands
From "The Caterers Basket. Con
tributed to the Spokesman by
the Rev. John Pate
DO YOU KNOW?-ssThe Quietest

Do YOU KNOW?-''Ifle 6lu1e0eSJ
Spot ON Earth?"
If you should ask your friends,
casually, what is the quietest place
in the world, they would probably
say the summit of a, high mountain,
a distant place in the middle OF the
ocean, or an isolated spot in the
Sahara desert. But we need not
leave the town to find the quletesJ
place in the world, for it is IN the
heart of a city-tlle city of UtrechI
in Holland.
In this quiet place is a room for
scientific research, especially pllE
to avoid all vibration. Professor Il
ZWaardemaker, a. well known Dutch
physicist and psychologist, had 1t
built.
An attempt to make a noise-proof
room had been made once before,
iby Professor Wandt, in Leipzig, but
that was not entirely successful.
The means that the Dutch profess
sor used are worthy Of record
In the first place, he built three
rooms, one inside the other. Then,
since a vacuum is a poor conductor
cot sound, he had the air all pumped
from between the walls. The In
+ternr walls Of the rooms were COW
eered with six layers Of material.
cone Layer was of stone blocks, heat
ed by special process. The cav1taes
& between the stones were filled with
1,aaorsehair. Next to the stones were
placed layers of wood and cork. The
other coverings were layers OF lead
plate, sea grass. and paper. me 9
walls were further lined with tapes
ftrv. to absorb the internal sounds
Not the slightest sound can peae-
ttrate to the isnermoSt chamber. In
that room there rules an absolute
sqaaiet.
DO YOU KNOW? How Fash
ions Start?"
King Edward VII had an attack
esSf rheumatism in the shoulder. II
was so painful that, when he was
shaking hands with anybody, he
had to keep his elbow close to his
body. To shake hands In the nor
NAL way would give him a sharp
twinge. People about the court
could not fail ito notice this, and
in consequence, a, fashion. was start
ed. Everybody who was anypooy
gave the hand with the elbow close
to the waist Melodies, who wished
to be thought somebodies, coplec
them, and thus the ungrateflu mooe
i,1st because AN august personagt
had a spell Of rheanatics.
IAN even more grotesque fasnlol
was launched by an accident TO TN
late Queen Alexandra. That gra
ciuus lady fell and injured one o
her limbs, with the result that sia'
had to walk with a limp, just a
lesser 1ncrtals are forced to 90 y
similar circumstances Almost IN
simultaneously, all of the fashion
able women in London, and IN
smaller cities and towns, were see
to have an impeachment In the
walk. The writer can rernembe
the minister, in the church in wl11c
he was raised, making sarcastic rel
erence to the "fad" in the pulpl
and adroitly initiating the old dow
ayers suffering with the craze. II
alexandra Limp and the Gre
clan Bend" were all the rage Tor
time. which just shows the foil1
to which sycophancy and snoOOe'
will drive people.
~. In.aor Doc6shan is I'LL an
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
WANT AID BROUGHT RESULTS

Last week, after we had had that
crowbar around the office for three
weeks, we remembered to advertise
it. This week the owner showed up
and claimed his property. This
week local gentleman brought IN
a ssloSt" ad. The next morning he
notified us that the lost articles had
been found. Apparently it pays ev-
en- to think about using our CLASH
fed columns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17

w HITEBL UFFS w AS n
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
TOOK SECOND LOOK, BID
ONE THOUSAND, TAINTED?

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kellum en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kalk-
warf at dinner, Thursday evening.
After dinner, while the fo11rsorre
was playing pinochle, Mrs. Kenum
had the rare good fortune to meld
a thousand aces.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17

WE ITEBL FFSW S
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
Notice.!

Anyone having claims against the
Priest Rapids Irrigation District
please present them before January
LIST or run risk of having same
barred.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
How Long Have
You Lived Here?
State College Librarian Wants, Fol
Historic Reference, Very Old
Copies of Spokesman

w. w. Foote, Librarian Of the
State College of Washington at
Pullman, writes as follows:
Editor of Spokesman: have
been here as librarian for the past
twenty years and, since September
LIST, 1915, I have preserved every
paper that I could secure in the
state of Washington. At that time
I solicited gifts of weekly and daily
papers through the entire state Of
Washington and had wonderful re-
Spouse. In fact, it was practically
1907, with the result that I have
complete files of practically every
paper published in the state OF
Washington during the. past TWEEN
ty years approximately $50. : . :
Our collection is the broadest in
scope and the largest anywhere IN
the Northwest, and I have reason
to believe that it is the largest rep
resentative paper collection west OF
the Mississippi I am attempting
to build up one of the greatest re-
search paper files in the west and
I believe that have already accom-
plished it. X X X If you could sup
T ply the numbers listed below from
YOUR duplicates, or tell us where we
could obtain them, it would be
greatly appreciated. assure you
they would be bound and preserved
in fire-proof stacks. We do not
have any issues of your paper be-
i tween the first publication Of thu
Spokesman in 1907 and November
ISIS. We aaso need the following
scattering issues since that time
June 18th, 1917, to November 18th
E1922 (llaye only a few between tflest
Idates). Sept. %, 1916; April 18th
1917; october Z, 1924; November 5
1925; October %, 1927, and Novem.
Der IL, 1881"
| Readers Of the Spokesman whs
can furnish Mr.. Foote with thos'
old files will be rendering a service
not only to MIR. Foote, but to TN
state of Washington. These news
papers are the most valuable ant
accurate historical documents II
any state.
J Old letters, minute books OF so
cieties and clubs, programs OF cele
brations, diaries, journals, old book
} and magazines, old account books
} old documents of all kinds, all ar
} urgently desired by the library. III
} material is priceless to the historic
} or social science research WORKER
D The proof shelves Of the Lib
rary offer a particularly safe plac
to store those records and the stat
college librarian will be glad TO
~ ->,.~> +I,oveo fnO- yONI
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17

Mrs. James Paschen is i'll and,
during her absence, Mrs. Jesse
Brown IS teaching the third and
fourth grades.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-17
9 100000 eooooooo0ooo
Q TURKEY SHOOT DEC 20

Have you got your Christ
mas Turkey, Goose, Duck or
Chicken? IF not-Shoot for
it! Starting at ten o'clock
A. NJ, December 20 Sunday
and continuing all day,
there will be a Turkey Shoot
on the Trap Shooting Lot Of
the White Bluffs Rod & Gun
Club, west of the tracks in
White Bluffs.
10000 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
School Notes

The members of the Troy High school
held meeting Friday afternoon to elect
five members for the board of control
Those elected were. Susie Grippe, Rhea
Fewkes, Roy Crush. Patricia Daugh-
arty and Raymond Lindsey.
Each high school class held a meeting
on Friday to elect officers and sponsor
of the class. The results are:
Senior class-Mr. Dean, sponsor;
Susie Grippe, president; Dolores Joy,
vice president, Raymond Lindsey
treasurer, Harriet Haaland, secretary
Junior class-Miss Lewis, sponsor;
John H. Burns. president. Leo White,
vice president; Enid McCracken, secre-
tary and treasurer
Sophomore class = Mr. Quanbeck,
sponsor; Jack Brown, president; Roy
Crush, vice president; Yuri Kuwahara,
secretary and treasurer.
Freshmen class Miss Schulz, spon-
sor Jean WinsloW, president; John
Joy, vice president, George KuWahara
secretary and treasurer
I New enrollments in the school are,
Miss Christopherson's room, Juanita
Eustler Nadine Stanford, Myrtle Irene
Norris, and Patsy A. Folk In Miss An
dersons room: Lois Jean Cornwell