davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

Minnesota at not to exceed CSC per
thousand cubic feet, which would
mean quite a saving to the consum-
er compared with the present rates
charged for mixed gas in Mime
apolis and manufactured gas Of $50
BTU content used in other Mime
sofa cities.
Cities in Western and Northern
Minnesota, the Twin Cities, Duluth
and the Iron Range offers one OF
the finest natural gas markets In
the World. On the Iron Range
there are large deposits Of low
grade ore with little or no value
in it's present form. Minnesota, and
some independent mining companies
lcontinued 90 Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
GAS PRODUCTION UP

WASHINGTON bureau OF
mines reports the nations natural
gas production of 6,505, goo, 600
cubic feet in 1885 was about s per
cent higher than 1884 but the value
of the product at the wells reached
the lowest level on record.
Slightly more than half of the
gain over 1884 the bureau credited
to increased demand by industries
s'other than field use" and carbon
black manufacture
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
RE-FTNANCE an BEIrINGHAAl

The promising deep test well
north OF BeIlingham, Wash, Is now
shut down during re-financing, re-
ports Dan Manske, Cut Bank driIler
who has returned to Montana after
spending a season on the Washing
ton wildcat. The hole Is down 1000
feet, the deepest well in the country.
but may have 10 80 twice as deep.
However. a sand is expected at
around 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
Coal Men Move To Head Off
Montana Gas In Twin Cities


additional gas reserves necessary Tor the construction OF natural pipeline from
tre with intended to head off the Minnesota 1t
thousand cubic ending
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

the Possibility OF cheaper fueI TOT minnesota househodeTs and
industriak
This received from J. W. Schmidt executive of
the Northwest Independent Natural Gas Producers association
He states;
all natural gas coming into the State of Minnesota per
thousand cubic feet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

Hazel, and John McInturf and fam
| lily attended dinner at Chester
Ewart's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sial Cain of Mount
vile were guests Tuesday at James
Boyd's.
Mrs. Alice Coulson of Rockbridge,
and Mrs. Mary Niceswanger and
daughter of Marietta were week
end guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs r. S. McInturf.
Culver Drake and family and
Mrs. Parker Sands spent Sunday
afternoon at the Sands home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mendenhall
attended dinner at Lawrence
Ahle's, near Wrightstown, Sunday
Raymond James and family, Lew
is James and Carlos Harris and fam
lily, were some of the number to at
|tend the Lancaster fair. Mrs. Mae
James and son also visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Rose Barnes and family.
Mrs. Bernice Harris and children
Violet, Dale and Frank, and Alta
Nelson were guests Wednesday at
James Harris.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Finley Thompson and daughters
Evelyn and Clarice at Elmer Rouan-
zoin's; Mrs. Sylvia Hotchkiss and
son Bill of Mt Vernon, Mrs. Cora
McPeak, at G. l.. Harris; Mrs. Mary
James and children Myron and Mary
Frances, Lee Benjamin and daugh"
ters Veneda and Mary, Mrs. Merle
Wells, at Bernard Benjamin's.
Elder Wickham spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday at the Archie
Rummel home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

days. 1t is an enjoyable outing and
the nuts are plentiful.
Miss Lucille Geddes spent the
week end in Stockport, with her
friend, Mary Pierpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Barkhurst
and Dean Coler of Marietta spent
Saturday at the Lancaster fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green visited
at the Link Russell home in New
ark, Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral of Ronald Burcher,
at Pennsville, Friday. The family
has our sympathy.
Visitors at the l.. H. Geddes
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindley Thompson and son Of Fred,
ericktown; Mrs. Vena Barr OF Jack
des and sons Dewey and Dow, Mr.
and Mrs. W.. S. Thompson, Mrs. Dor :
Othy McInturf, Mr. Jesse Pickering,
Mr.. Harry Woodward and Miss Ed,
ith Cain.
Everyone please come to Sunday
school at 10 a. m. We need you.
In a letter to her parents. Max
inc Starting, student nurse at Cam.
den-Clarke hospital, Parkersburg,
nurses the hospital is sending to
the state convention this week. Oct.
20 to %, at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Bob Mills is having a sale this
Saturday, Oct %, beginning at one
O'Clock, at the farm which he re-
Gently sold. known as the former Ed
Parker farm.
Clifford Wallace and Chas. Mills
We're among the agriculture boys
who attended the national dairy
show at Columbus, last Wednesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
Renrock

1t is very generally known that
there are certain restrictions to be
observed upon entering the supreme
court room at Washington. You
rcannot appear in the presence OF
that august body, (even if one of
them has been Klansman), acting
like tribe of COmanche Indians or
a bull in china shop, or even as
some people appear and act at
church. Just recently we were ap-
priced of three of the "donts "
Yea, there were four of them. "Re.
move your hat" (This means the
ladies too: Don't giggle." My!
Wouldn't that get some. "DOn't
use lip stick Another corker:
Don't chew gum" Worse and
more of it. If some churches we
know were to observe these rules
there would't be any choir and the
congregation might easily occupy
one seat. Is it consistent that our
supreme court be more dignified
and sacred than the average church?
Forbid it, Almighty God.
Some may wonder why churches,
oftentimes designated as the House
of God, tolerate such glaring things,
offenses, small, we say? The habit
we get into of doing the same things
over and over. makes them appear
to be all right or in other words.
Custom makes thing appear re-
Specialize" While we do not think
it expedient that Christians draw
their face down as long as a cows
when entering church, yet we do
believe it to be the one place where
an environment Of respect and rev.
erence should be maintained to be in
accord with the full teaching of the
Holy Writ.
Indian summeri Doesn't it sound
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
Morgan County Thursday

romantic? When this delightful
season comes in October while the
foliage is still resplendent with its
gorgeous coloring, how we hail its
advent and wish to prolong its stay
But does it come and tarry as il
did back when the country was
covered with it's vast acreage OF
forest? We are wondering. Wheth-
er the great mass of decayine
leaves which held so much moisture
in reserve next to the warm earth
had anything to do with the Great
ing of this haze, we know not. Some
say that it was due to fine dust
and thin smoke which floats close
to the surface of the earth in still
atmosphere. 1t was particularly
noticeable in the upper Mississippi
valley and first observed by the In
dians; hence the name.
How old art thou? Our Meigs
correspondent asks. The answer is
simple, as easy as falling off log
If we live five days, plus one year,
to the time of the Sesqui-centennial
of the formation of the first county
in the state of Ohio, we will be
eight-thirteenths as old as Jacob
was when Pharoah asked him that
question, to which the old patriarch
made that remarkable and compre-
hensive answer. (See Cen 47-9).
My days have been like Jacob said
his was, but not sufficiently so as to
convert me to nudism.
Mrs. DR.. Fred White, and her
daughter Frances of Columbus, were
brief callers here recently. Mrs.
White, formerly Lizzie Petty. moved
here from the Bald Knob farm
near Hackney in early SOS. with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Petty.
built this house and kept general
store for several years They were
induced to come here by the pros.
pect that the now defunct narrow
gauge railway was to come down
this valley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
w eStland

:. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dougan,
Mrs. Merle Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. A:
M. Hummel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Embree, Raymond Embree, Shirley
Smith, Henry Abel, John and Fred
Mclnturf and families, Mrs. Alta
daughter Hazel, Mrs. Ida Boyd, Mrs.
Pearl Fonner, Bernard, Leonard and
Kenneth BENJAMIN, and Will James
and family attended the funeral OF
Ronald Burcher at Pennsville, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli McInturf, Mr..
and Mrs Frank McInturf, Carlos
James and Robert McInturf have re-
turned home, after the men COM
pleted their work of erecting silos. !,
Farmers institute will be held at
day, Nov. 3 and 16: Speakers are
Mrs. Ferguson and Mr.. Beachler.
Richard Savage of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. De-
Vore
night with his friend and class
Sunday visitors were Mrs. Bertha
Wade. and daughter Maxine, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Wells and baby,
Miss Ocie Ahle and Floyd James, at
Otis Balls. Oscar James and family
of Deerfield at Elbert James;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Miller
and son Frank Vernette at Harold
Harris: Harold Best and family at
Russell James: Mr.. and Mrs. Har'
vey Greathouse and Robert T1gnor
at Andy Smiths at White Cottage;
Clarence Griest and family at Frank
Burtnett's; Mrs. Alta Nelson and
Herman McPeak at Kenneth Nc
Peaks; Ebert RouanZoin of Eliza
BETH. Pa, Russell Hill and family
and Donna Rouanzoin, at J. e.
RouanZoin's.
Henry Patton and family have
moved to Youngstown, where Mr.
Patton has work.
Mrs. Ray Hill and son of Cald-
well were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert RouanzOin from We'd
nesday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hummel at
tended church at East Branch, Sun
day, and visited at Brosier Brooks
Miss Bernice Nolan, teacher at
Massillon, was week end visitor
OF home folks.
Mrs. James Harris and daughter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
ENSIGN RONALD K. BURCHER

Ensign Ronald E. Burcher, son of
Evangelist w. A. and Viola Pidgeon
Burcher, was born at Pennsville, o.,
July 22, 1912. During his early
boyhood he lived in Pennsville
where his amiable happy disposi..
ton made him a great favorite of
all who knew him. When he was
IL years Of age, the family moved
to New Castle, Ind. Later in the
same year occurred the tragic death
of his mother in an accident. Dur
ing the succeeding five years the
family remained in New Castle,
Ronald spending portion Of the
time with relatives in the Penns-
vile vicinity.
He united with the Church of
Christ at New Castle, in the autumn
of 1924, in course of a meeting
conducted by his father, later trans
ferring membership to Pennsville
Church of Christ, with which he re
mained affiliated until the time of
his death. His first two years of
high school work were completed in
the New Castle schools, and the re
mainder of the course at Penns
vile, where he graduated with the
class of 1880. For a time follow
ing his graduation from high school,
he remained at Pennsville, spending
a portion of his time in work pre-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

paratory to entering the United
States naval academy at Annapolis,
Md In June of 1892, he entered
the academy, where he spent the
next four years, graduating IN June,
1895 Following his graduation.
Ensign Burcher was assigned to the
u. S. S. Maryland, with the Pacific
fleet. He continued in active SER
vice with the fleet until the begin
ming of his illness in April, 1887.
He was taken to the naval base hos
pital. in San Diego, Calf, where
diagnosis showed that his illness
was due to tumor on the brain.
Several operations were performed,
and all possible medical and sur
save Ensign Burcher's life. His
father went by plane to the west
coast at the time of the first opera
ton in May, 1887, and remained at
his bedside throughout his illness.
Also at Ensign Burchers bedside
during the most of his illness was
his fiancee, Miss Dorothy Campbells
E. Hufford, of New Castle, Ind, his
brother, Paul FL. Burcher, and wife,
of Pennsville, and several friends
visited him in course of his illness.
Throughout his long and trying ill
ness he displayed heroic courage
and remarkable patience. In this
period of great affliction, he main
tanned the same bright, cheerful
disposition that made him so belov.
ed by his associates. His brave
struggle for recovery proved un-
availing, and he departed this life
Oct 9, 1897. The body was accom-
panied on the long trip from San
Diego by his father and Miss Camp
bell. He leaves to mourn his death
his father, w A. Burcher, one sis
ter, Monda <. Hufford, one brother,
Paul H. Burcher. his aged grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. s. Pidgeon;
two aunts, Mrs. Marie Slaughter, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Anna Van Fos-
sen: and one uncle, H. A. Pidgeon,
of MapleWood, N. j., and many 9th
er relatives and friends.
Evangelist j. c. Roady, assisted
by Evangelists A. E. Wickham and |
Tom Butterfield, conducted impress
sive services at Pennsville Church |
of Christ, at 2 p. M, Oct. Is. Ap- |
propriate songs were well rendered |
by DR.. and Mrs. C. " Davis and Mr.. |
and Mrs. G.. b. NORM The floral Of |
ferings were profuse and lovely. A |
guard of honor provided by Nal |
cCnta Post of the American Legion,
acted as escort, comforting usual
honors. Then followed in
-erment in the family burial lot, in
Pennsville cemetery. Fervently we
say, "Dear one, rest in peace"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

F. r. Newman and sisters enjoyed
a motor trip through the western
part of the county, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morris and
Mrs. Georgia Patterson of Philo and
Mrs. Della Hiebel of GAINESVILLE Wis.
tied Monday at the j. NJ Ford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Masterson,
Mr. and Mrs T. j. Masterson and
Mr.. Elmer Richardson of McCon-
nelsville, Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Tay-
lar of Columbus, James Watt and
family, Mrs. Will Cannon and
daughter of Crooksville, c. r. and
r. o. Massey were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Ed
gell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
Triade1phia

The Trash heirs are painting and
repairing their house near here.
Ernest Norris is putting extensive
repairs on his barn, on what is
| known as the old Amos Helmick
farm
A Maytag salesman put on a num-
ber of demonstrations in this neigh
borhood, last week.
Charles Torbert and wife of Co
lumbus visited Wednesday at the
w. A. Torbert home.
Alva Phillips of Neelyville was a
caller here, Saturday.
l.. A. Torbert and wife, as guests
of r. w. Hull of Crooksville, attend
ed the national dairy show at Co.
lumbus, last Friday.
Electrical Science Course
John " Richardson left Saturday
evening for Chicago, where he will
take a course in electrical science.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
TOdds

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris,
Mrs. Leslie Ellis and Edward Cho-
quill attended the Lancaster fair,
Saturday.
Lawson Geddes made a trip to
Newcomerstown, last Wednesday
and returned with a valuable new
horse.
Pot Luck Supper At Grange
There will be a pot luck supper
at the grange hall for all the mem
day evening, Oct. %.
Miss Irene Green who has been
employed in GAINESVILLE for several
weeks, returned to her home here
for an indefinite stay.
Raymond Startling enjoyed the
football game between the o. u. and
Miami, at Athens, Saturday.
Everyone is going "nutting" these
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

For the great kindness and sym
pathy manifested in so many ways
by all of our friends during Ron
AIDS illness and death, we are pro-
foundly thankful-W A. Burcher,
Paul II. Burcher, Fonda f. Hufford,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Pidgeon, Anna
Van FOSsen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

When people are interested in a
new gas range they naturally think
of Magic Chef. 'Tis the leading
range at Morris Hardware, and the
country over,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Now Read on

Ton head went high and two red spots burned in the clear
palor of her cheeks.
The lobby was emptying now. She felt conspicuous.
She'd walk over to the newsstand Glance at the papers
Brock didn't come in another five minutes birthday birth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

Toni ENERGIES Victorious
From Exciting Battle
: With Racketeers
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAY CHRISTIE

her 25th birthday Antoinee Goddard lovely SGn FGncc9
debudnte feeling great happiness The cause OF
pus her Mbdnk scion OF the prominent t1est coast
Mlbank Ja Payne, INSCRIPTIONS blond made no secret
of his attraction for though Brock did not encourage
JeSSicd, Toni jealous OF her.
At the breakfast table that father had gone bank
rupt deeply Toni had luncheon date th
but he had not teleponed Waiting o him hote oooy
Toni touched friends greetS her NTH F ght-
uv Sorry just in the papers ITS an GDtM rap
ded replied EUey cloud has its Soer no ana rue 9ot
Dined ahead of me"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-07

creatures even accused Bill Of do
ing it on purpose. Tsk, tsk!
Is Hours-You fellows who are a
little slow in getting your bird will
have to step lively to get Phillip
Pheasant. For the State Game and
Fish Department has shortened a
planned 9-day season in So counties
to only Is hours actual hunting.
The dates are October 16 to IS in
elusive from IL to p. m. The COM
mission cites as its reason for the
eleventh hour change pressure from
wardens and sportsmen's organiza-
lions. No little credit must be
dumped right into the lap Of the To-
cal club whose efforts to have the
pheasant season cut out entirely
were ceaseless. All last winter the
local boys fought to get grain to
feed the starving birds, and when
the announcement came the season
was open, some Of them were see
ing red. Special trips to the Capitol
Melted promise from Harry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-07
Mails $ #[S IIt!RA &ET

| The ninth grade English student.
are writing friendly letters. They
are also reviewing Grammar and
sentence structure.
The Science classes are studying
"air." They are dealing with the
composition Of air.
The eighth grade Science stud
ents are studying the unit or
weather"
The seventh grade Science stud
ents are very engrossed In tho
study Of insects, cocoons and celem
entus. They are cultivating a grape
fruit plant.
MUSIC
The following new students be
gan taking music lessons for the
band and orchestra last week: Lor
rayne Pendroy, French horn; Jack
Grindy, trumpet; Monica Hesse
flute; Kay Calvert, trumpet; James
Arneson, clarinet; Marcella Judas
and Donald Krebsbach, violin
Pearl Gardner, Aurelia Gartnei
and Bernice Boyer, cellos; Donald
AAAnSPPb 0ohOPhohSs
There are still openings In the
band for baritone, trombone, alto OF
French horn and snare drum play.
ers.
Quite few students are inter.
ested in the renting Of instruments
and those will again be taken care
Of by the lyons Band Instrument
Co., Of Chicago, who will send their
representative October 18th. This
company gave very good service
last year, even repairing the rent.
ed instruments free Of charge.
Music tests to find talented stu.
dents have been given in the Jun
Tor High School and will be given
this week to the lower grades.
The orchestra and band will be as.
sembled as groups for the first time
next week. Any others that wish tc
join should see Mr.. Kitzberger. A,
the present there are about seven.
ty students taking up instrumental
work and 1t is expected that over
100 will be playing in about two
weeks.
NEWS IN THE LIBRARY
The new librarian, Miss Bernice
Finnigan, has arrived in Sank Cen.
ire and will soon take up her du-
ties In the public library.
The new fall order Of children's
books has also arrived and are
ready for use.
COMMERCIAL
Stenography II classes are begin
ming to set up the material as it is
to be published in the first issue OF
the Schoolmaster. The stenciling
is to be done this week, too, SO II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Quistorff and
daughters spent Sunday at the
Emil Quistorff home.
Miss Angela Baldwyck visited at
the c. M. Magnuson home.
School in District Six opened on
Tuesday for an eight month school
term with Orville Johnson as teach
er.
Ed johnson Is busy repairing
Victor Anderson's barn.
Miss Anna Rees visited at the
Eddie Johnson home.
Charles Magnuson called on Joe
Stanyck, at Melrose, Sunday.
A house warming was held at
the Ollie Trierweiler home last
Wednesday evening. Many called to
get acquainted. Mrs. Trierweiler,
who has moved from the Wicklund
farm is now residing on the Ben
Dubois farm.
Archie Drager, Of Little Sank,
was a business caller at the Victor
Anderson home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorf and
family, and Mr.. Fred Vorpal visit
ed at the Ira Quistorff home.
Miss Emma Johnson visited at
the c. M. Mamnuson home Monday.
Mabel and Albert Quistorff, Bill
johnson, Bill Herlicke, Orville and
Merlin Magnuson and Richard Ire
land visited at the Emil Quistorff
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erickson and
family, Gust and Axel Anderson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
family were visitors at the Herman
Hultgren home Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler visited
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sep Adrian Sunday.
Orville and Charles Magnuson
were business callers at the Henry
Halverson home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Halverson returned
to her home Saturday after spend
ing a few days with her grandma
Their, Mrs. Johnnie Ritter, and FAM
lily.
Mrs. Harvey walker visited at
the Ole Johnson home Monday.
Mr.. Fred Vorpal is spending
few days at the Ira Quistorff
home.
Miss Marcella Magnuson visited
at the Emil Baldwyck home Sun
day.
Albert Quistorff, Bill and Emma
johnson, Merlin, Shirley, Marcella,
and Orville Magnuson, visited at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-07
Sank
Centre

Editor: Catherine Dahlem.
Sports: Robert Markson.
This'n That About the Senior Hi:
Lorraine johnson, Jane Brecken.
Senior High Classes: Eleanore OF
te, Marie Mischke.
Junior High Activities: Mary
Louise Brown.
Mhsic: Helen Thornbloom.
Library: Betty May johnson.
Commercial: Frances GRADER.
Health: Bernice Thompson.
Industrial: Dolores Rehkamp.
Home Economics: Ruth Botz.
Elementary Busybodies: Lillian
Conkey, Wanda Arndt, Rose
Minette, Naomi Names, Alverna
Peterson andD orothy Bentfield.
SPORTS
Sank Centre went down in defeat
to Foley last Friday after having
been ahead at the half way point
OF the game by a score Of Is to 8.
In the last quarter Foley put forth
every effort to put across the win
ming point. After the half the local
boys seemed to let up on the type
of game that was necessary to keep
their early lead. During the first
half every player played very
1'heads-up" game, intercepting
passes, stopping potential gains Of
Foley's big fullback, who was their
only threat who made good.
Monday night at practice Hilary
Egan broke his arm and will be out
of play for the rest Of the season.
He held very important position
in the line and his playing will be
missed very greatly. Sank Centre
meets Long Prairie at the high
school field there next Friday. The
local boys are out to win and
chances are they will by a good
margin. After Long Prairie Sank
Centre goes to Albany to play at
their Homecoming.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
Mr.. Toftness' Biology classes
have started the study of the
aquarium.
Modern History classes are hav-
ing a test on Units 1 and 2. They
are about to begin their next unit
1.-THE civilization Of the Greeks"
Latin II classes are reading about
Roman Holidays and Roman
Games.
WHAT'S NEWS IN THE JUNIOR
HIGH
The members Of the seventh
grade English class are studying
the unit which deals with the use
Of reference books.
The members Of the eighth grade
English class are studying Inten-
sive Grammar Review.