davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
Sebevrazda We vezeni.

Koncem f1jna sc pristehoval
do Zl1na dvaadvacetilety An
'ton1n Gajdusek, narozeny v
Kuroviclch u Holesova. Odpy-
kal 81 prave ctyrmes1cnf tez-
ky zalar u okresn1ho soudu v
Uherskem Hradisti "a nekolik
kradez1 We Zl1ne. Slivobal po-
lepsen1 a slib Sc zdal verohod-
ny, nebot Gajdusek dostal
slusne zamestnan1. Brzy pc je-
no pTfchodu do Zlfna zacaly
Sc vsak HAST kradeze. TAX "a
necelych deset dnf ukradl mex
do jednomu c1sn1kovi We Spo-
lecenskem dome tobolku S 500
Kc. Druheho dine nato byla re
zachodku v sokoloyne ukrade-
ma damska kabelka. PT1st1
den V Malotove kavarne byla
ukradena hostu penezenka Sc
600 Kc a jedne dame penezen-
ka Sc 40 Kc. Policie uspoTa-
dala proto noel ma zlode-
Je hOnlcku. ObSadlla tai
nou policif vsechny zabavnf
mfstnosti. Honicka mela L.
speech. Kratce pc 2. iodine
byl pristizen V Sedlackov6 ka-
varne Gajdusek, kdyz ukra-
oil 40 Kc z kabelky jedne da-
me. Ma straznici Sc primal Ike
vsem temto kradez1m. Mel u
sebe jest6 500 Kc, re zbytku
zaplatil cinzi a nakoupil 81 no.
We pradlo. Pc vyslechu byl "a
listen v separaci a kazdou no
dinu pozorovan. Kratce pc 6.
iodine rannf, asi deset minut
pc kontrolnf prohlfdce, no ma
sli obeseneho. V nekolika ma
10 minutach byl u neho l6kaT,
jehoz zakrok byl marny. Cal
dusek sc sam odsoudil. Mrtvo-
la byla odvezena ma prosektu-
ru zllnske nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
Posledni balik vojakovi cd
maminky.

Ma zastavku drahy v Boro-
vech prisla 50leta zena "a
mestnance dflen st. drah v
Plzni Filomena Krskova z
Vreskovic, ably tn pc znamem
poslala svemu synovi ma vojnu
bal1k S pradlem a nejakym
tim zakuskem, jak to maminky
synGm vojfnGm d6lajf. Jej1
syn slouz1 u pluku v PTfbra-
mi. Kdyz Wax stall, nasla Kris
kova onoho znameho, podala
mu oknem balfk a vyTizovala
nejaky vzkaz. Poole vseho to
domlouvan1 trvalo dele a Kris
kova S MIN nebyla hotova, ami
kdyz Sc Wax dial do pohybu. V
tie chvilce prikrocila tesneji k
vlaku a byla vlakovym stupat-
KEN zasazena a srazena pod
kola vlaku. Krskove byly
prejety ODE nohy, jedna mad
kolenem a druha dole kotnl-
ku. Nestastna zena byla Cd
vezena do nemocnice v Klato-
vech, ale ztrata krve byla jiz
lvelka a v nemocnici zemfela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10

nadej1m navazne a rozumne
jednan1. Polooficialn1 nemec-
ka correspondence, ktera poda-
va nazory nemeckeho zahra-
nicn1ho 1radu, Isl Sc We SVEN
pojeti prohlasen1 Kroftova ma
padnym zp1sobem cd hrube-
no a rozcileneho psanl nemec-
keno tisku O nasich vecech.
Jestli toto psanf, proti nemuz
mas ministr i berl1nsky vysla-
nee musili professional, budil
caste DOZEN 1tocnych kampa-
nj, pripravujfc1ch jeste horst,
jew nynejs1 HAS odpovednych
kruhG docela jinou snahu a
pFan1 dorozumeti Sc S Mani O
fadnem sousedskem pomeru,
podobne jake Sc V obdobne 81
tuaci stale nedavno S Polskem.
Nen1 %pochyby, re to souvisf row
nez S vyvojem pom6r1 mezina-
rodn1ch, kde Sc nyn1 chysta z
anglicke inciativy veliky pokus
o evropske vyjasn6ni a doho-
du.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10

kony spanelska, tvorila mu
prGvod maurska kavalerie.
Maize pravou ruku ma evan
geliu, slozil Francisco pr1sahu
jake vudce.
Dale bylo odpTisahnuto so
clenu noveho narodniho vybo-
ru. Pc pr1saze tento vybor
odbyval dGlezitou sch1zi, pri
ktere general Franco predse-
dial. Tento vybor Dude jme-
novati sest clenG do nejvyssiho
politickeho vyboru = general
Franco pax dals1ch sest clen1.
V Parfzi Japonsky di-
plomat dial jednomu Francou-
ri padnou odpoved, kdyz MI
tento vytykal zpGsob, jakym
81 Japonci hodlajf zfskati las
ku C1nand. Nema pry Sc to CT
niti vrhan1m bomb ma jejich
mesta. A tn mu omen diplo-
mat odpovedel, re otec, mali
nezdarneho syna, take 81 jeho
lasku hled1 zjednati pomoc1
rakosky nebo klacku, kdyz Sc
presvedcil, re S MIN pc dobrem
niceho nesvede.
- Campanila v Pise, Italie
zbudovana mezi Lefty 1173 az
1850 do vyse osmi pater
(55 m }, naklonila Sc zahy pc
SVEN dokoncenf k jedne stra-
ne. Toto vyklonen1 zacalo
Sc 10. stolet1 nebezpecne
zvetsovati, take posledn1
dobe hrozilo jiz campanile
1plne zr1cen1. Technicke "a
bezpecen1 zakladI, provedene
V letech 1867 a zaleze-
j1c1 zejmena We zr1zen1 vence z
$50 betonovych jehel kolem
zakladG we've, odvratilo snad
navzdy toto nebezpec1.
= Mluvc1 jugoslavskeho mi
nisterstva zahranic1 oznamil,
Re Jugoslavie a nacionalisticky
rezim generalissima Franco
We Spanelsku jmenovaly komi-
81 k 1prave vzajemnych OBJ
chodn1ch styk1.
Mluvc1 ministerstva pri tom
zdGraznil, re tento krok Jugo-
slavic nem1ze byti povazovan
"a uznan1 Francova rezimu a
zestanovisko Jugoslavie v1ci
rebeluj1c1mu Francovi je po-
dobne politice Velke Britanie.
J~ugoslavie prodala psenici,
dobytek a dr1v1 spaneldm a
nynf otazka zaplacenf "a tyto
dodavky vyvolala pry radu
problemG, ktere Dude nutno
navzajem vyresiti.
= TAX bujare 81 podupava-
10 vice nez 100 tanecn1kG v ne
dalekem Jerzonu, u Lodze v
Polsku, pri tanci mazurky, Re
podlaha Sc proborila a vsichni
Sc skutaleli do sklepa. Mnoho
rukou a nohou bylo polamano,
snad nikdo nevyvazl S celou
kGz1. Nekolik sc popalilo
kdyz sc proborili ma krb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-10
Csl. vyklad mezinarodni situa-
&c a ieho ohlas.

Csl. vyklad mezinarodni situa-
&c a jeho ohlas.
Ministr zahranicnfch veci
DIR. Krofta podal We vyborech
Narodn1ho shromazden1 W.
klad o tom, .jak nase politika
pohl1z1 ma vyvoj sv6tove situa-
ce a jak pri tom chce uhajit a
uplatnit nase statn1 a narodnl
zajmy. Tento vyklad = jak
Sc obecne uznalo - byl prost
jakehokoli zast1ran1 nebo pTi-
kraslovani neutesenych pom6-
ri, zaroven vsak vyjadroval
sebevedomy kid a jistotu, KITE
rou nam poskytuje vedom1, re
jsme v pravu, jedname sprave-
dive, mGzeme Sc spolehat ma
p~orozumen1 skutecne nezauja-
teho evropskeho m1nen1, pod
poru svych pratel a spojencd,
a ovsem made vsecko ma sve
vlastnf, nalezite silly. Kazdy
narod cerpa svou odolnost a
mocenskou hodnotu predevs1m
re svych mravnfch schopnostf,
re sve jednoty, obetavosti a cd
hodlanosti a k tomu ovsem z
prislusnych prostredk6 hmot-
nych, Observation-Disclosures,
hospodarskych a financn1ch.
Zahranicn1 politika statu must
pax lowest nalezite pracovat
S temito prostfedky, must do
vest je ukazat prave proto, a
by jich nemusila pouz1t "a ira
gickych okolnost1.
Nase zahranicn1 politika, jak
ukazal vyklad Kroftdv, ma
zretel k svetovym souvislostem
uvedomuje 81 nebezpec1, ktere
odtud plyne pro nase postave-
nj ma jednom z nejchoulosti-
vejsfch bodd Evropy, mdtzeme
rici primo V samem stfedu
magnetickeho pole n%ynejslho
mezinarodnfho napet1. Hlavni
mocnosti svetove jsou V prud-
Ike mocenske konkurenci a do
kud nedojde k vyrovnanl je-
jich zajm1, nelze ovsem oce-
kavat, re hladina mezinaod-
Mich vztahG Sc uklidnl. V ia
koveto atmosf6Te vzajemne
neddvery a podezr1van1, kdy
jeviste zapasn Sc stale jen roz-
sifu.je, protivy prohlubujf a do
chazi k seskupovanf velikych
"ideologickych" blokd, jsou
mozny v kteremkoli okamziku
nejvaznejsf incidenty, ktere
hrozf vyvolati bouri, postihujl-
CT i ty, kdoz nejsou primo I'd
castneni. V tonic nepf1zni-
VEN klimatu daT1 Sc vsem ne
bezpecnym zarodkGm a kazda
nesnaz pTer1sta do divokych
rozmerd. TAX Sc stava zejme-
ma, re take z otazky nas1 ne
mecke mensiny, otazky, ktera
vznikla pouze z vnitrn1ch men
v nemeckem tabore, z neoby-
cejneho pfesunu sill ma jednu
stranu, ktera pax klade pfemr-
stene politicke pozadavky a
naroky, neco, CHM nikdy byti
nemela: otazka docela vnitfni
povahy zacfna Sc klasti jake o.
tazka mezinarodn1, cin1 Sc ma
|iejfm resent zavisly pomer
mezi dvema staty, Ceskosloven-
skem a Tfsi nemeckou. Mini
str zahranicnfch vec1 odmltl,
podobne jake pred tim W
predseda vlady We SVEN probe
WI ruzomberskem, vsechny
pokusy zastrasovac1 a setrvaI
ma stanovisku, zakotvenem v
pravu mezinarodn1m, re ne
pfipustfme zadn6 vmesovan:
ciziny. Zde jsme a budeme
naprosto nedstupn1.
Ohlas, ktery toto jasne, u
mfrnene, ale pevne prohlasen.
vyvolalo v cizine blizsf i VIDA.
lenejsf, ukazuje, re bylo mt
dobre porozumeno. Ba m1ze.
me fici, re odezva je pc kazde
STRANGE pTizniva. Nejen re ma
81 pratele postavili Sc bez w
brad "a nase stanovisko, alt
take odezva z ciziny vzdale
nejsf, a v prve rade prave J
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
Should the Honor Roll Be Reinstated?

Upon the publishing Of last weeks
editorial several comments were heard
tor and against the return of the honor
roll. These are few of the replies to
the above question:
Yes: The honor roll encourages COM
petition, thereby automatically bring
ing about higher grade standard for
the whole school, as the honor roll in
cites otherwise apathetic students to
work their best 1t also gives students
who have worked hard for their grades
a feeling that they have accomplished
something, as well as showing them just
where they stand with the remainder of
the class
No: The honor roll brings about hard
feelings and envy because it is con-
slant reminder to some of the students
that others have more ability. than
they. Some students simply don't like
the general idea of the honor roll
However, an APPALLING number of the
pupils of the school gave merely the
answer that they didn't care one way or
the other. We wonder why.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
Blondes or Brlinettes?-Neither.

Chef Smith. born in Phelps, Wiscon-
sin in 1918, has a very different idea
ON this subject of school life, because of
all his school years, he has enjoyed the
lower grades the most. This isn't hard
to understand when he says, Il used to
get AS and BIS Immediately after
graduation Chef supposes he will start
working like all good boys should, and
then perhaps college will come later.
Although excited at the prospect of
graduation, as all the seniors are right
now, Chef says. I will be sorry to
leave Libby High. I've been here SO
long it seems like home to me-
Chef is most interested in the cleo
trical lines of work, and would like. to
go to school anywhere but Compton.
(Gehrke's going THEREBY II it were i'm
possible for him to follow this line, he
would choose geological work.
AS for opinions, Chef, like his pal
Gehrke. has some very strong ones.
Here are few of the outstanding ones.
Pet Peeve: To vacate position IN a
car to make room for female. Favo-
rite nicnames: Chef and Fatty. FL
vorite radio program: Any program that
has a good orchestra.
He considers the president the most
outstanding person in America, because
if he weren't, he wouldn't be the presi-
dent Favorite type of person: People
that aren't any smarter than he is. His
idea of "heckling' people is to call them
by nicknames that they don't like.
(For instance, Park Avenue or Pent-
house?) 1t doesn't make any difference
to him whether girls are blondes or
brunettes. as they're liable to change
from one day to the next anyway! He
admires the ability to say what girl
wants to say.
He seemed in hurry to get back ia
Gehrke, probably to get into some mis-
chief or other. So laughing so hard
couldn't talk. said THANK YOU, and
away he went.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF John ]. Johnson. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, the executrix of the estate Of
John J. Johnson, deceased, to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said execu-
trix at Libby, Montana, in the County
Of Lincoln. State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction oil
the business of said estate.
MATILDA n. JOHNSON,
Executrix of the Estate of said De-
ceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 9th
day of March, 1887.
M. %. ROWLAND
Attorney for Petitioner. mr11-ap1-4 At
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
Have you seen any of the notes Dick
has been receiving. Tsk! Tskl
General News.


Miss Rowe's first grade is drawing
pictures of the circus.
Miss Knoke's first grade pupils are
making tulips for Easter and sham
rocks for St. Patrick's Day.
Miss Carlson's second graders have
been drawing pictures of pussy willows
that the children brought to school.
They learned My Shadow" by Robert
Louis Stevenson. Hylton Fink also re-
ceived honorable mention for the last
six weeks.
Miss Louck's first graders received
the banner for the last six weeks term
for the least absences.
Miss Reiger's second grade had a
spell-down. The three best spoilers
were Thomas Fennessey, John Hopkins,
and Roy Swarens. The best writers
for the week are Thomas Fennessey,
Mary Lou Role, Janice Head, Betty
Anne Petrusha, Dale Cutler. Roy Swar-
ems. Phyllis Ritzman, Dean Stelle, Edith
Bache, and Eugene Nelson.
The following students were neither
tardy or absent for the past six weeks:
Adamson, Clair Bitterman, Freddy
Brown, Merle Brown, Alvin Croucher,
Thomas Fennessey, Alden Hamann,
flames Hendrickson, Donald Madison,
Eugene Martenson, Lloyd Moe, Wesly
Siefke, Marshall Warrington, Eugene
Nelson, and John Hopkins.
Mrs. Adkins is substituting for Miss
Ramlo who was called to Missoula by
the illness of a sister
Miss Olson's third grade studied
manners of home and school in English
last week. They also studied introduce
tons. Daisy Jefferson moved to Sand
point The pupils made some Dutch
boys and girls and windmills They
learned the song. Windmill in music
class.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
THE
| a;nlaraCk
THE
The Staff:
EDITORIAL.

Conduct in Libby High has become
something for a number of US to be
ashamed of. It's nothing the faculty
can remedy The conduct | am speak
ing of is our action to one another and
our behavior as a group in study halls
and assemblies. We can't take upon
ourselves. the responsibility of super
vising our own study halls for the
brief time of five minutes. We can't
carry on the privilege Of speaking with
out having "a teacher overseeing US
and telling each Of us when and how
long we can talk. We can't do it, be-
cause we would abuse the privilege
right away.
After eight years in school togetfetE
we should have learned something be-
sides what someone else has reasoned
out. We should have at least learned
how to behave ourselves.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
Students Enjoy Talk BY Rev. DeBolt.

The high school assembly was pleased
last Wednesday by the return Of Rev.
erend William DeBoIt, whose address
before the students last year was much
enjoyed Mr.. DeBolt spoke on the
subject Of poetry giving an interesting
insight into the meaning and purpose of
poetry.
Reverend DeBolt stimulated the stu
dents interest in his talk by purpose
fully misprononcing two words. At
the close of his talk, he asked what
these two words were. Only ten of the
students recognized both mispro-
nounced words They were ''vers
librea and facade"
After reading some poems by other
authors Reverend DeBolt read several
of his own poems. These were very
much enjoyed. and the students are
looking forward to another talk BY Ret.
DeBolt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18

boys, announced by TIE fire gong,
rushed in and almost atarted riot by
their singing of their new song COM
posed by Lyle Austin and Odin Roll
seth. After an encore of their selec-
tons, the Home Economics club, whose
president is Celia Ann Nolop, gave a
pleasing skit entitled 1.-THE Frog
Prince" story with snatches OF songs
thrown in.
Jean Richardson, representing the
Peptomists, whose president is Joyce
Daggett, gave talk on the troubles
and trials OF the girls when preparing
program 1t was agreed that the talk
was interesting, but scarcely informa-
tivel
A farce given by she-Dramatic club
melted very many compliments from
the audience POSTMASTER Hayes then
called on the Girls Glee Club, which
entertained with Sleepy Hollow Tune
and "One. Two, Button Your Shoe
The IL Club, led by President Rob-
ert Saunders, presented an irnpromptu
radio program in which Beauford Har-
Icy ldplul tItE lltAloAo GID " aAAEA.
The Civic Clubs presentation of
Lord Ullin's Daughter" in pantomine,
was very much enjoyed, and credit is
due to its president Dick Veldman, and
its sponsor Mr.. Wood. The Boys Glee
Club, led by Cliff Haugland, made al
most an initial appearance, and pleased
with their selections. The Patrol, led
by Pap" Harley, was represented by
speech from Gilbert Earle.
The Tamarack and Library staff COM
bined to produce skit which caused
embarrassment to a few people and
mirth to the rest
Ruth Holiday, Earl Lovick and Ken
meth Brown, representing the debate
team, debated the question: Resolved.
That Skunks Are Benefit to Woman
kind" There was no decision.
Following this list of delightful en-
tertainment, the dance orchestra pro-
vided more in the way of dance music.
The students enjoyed themselves at
dancing until 1890 when Toastmaster
Hayes declared an end to the festivities
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William Albert Reed, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'm
dersigned, the administrator with Will
annexed, of the estate of William Al
bert Reed, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator at
Libby, Montana, in the County Of Lin
coin, State of Montana, the same being
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18

the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
III. %. ROWLAND,
Administrator Of the Estate OF said
Deceased, with WILL annexed
Dated at Libby, Montana this 9th
day of February, 1857.
M. D. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. mr4-25-4t-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18

The Drivers club had to postpone its
driving test. because of the weather.
The seniors should put on a very
good performance the evening OF
April 8; they've worked on it since
the middle Of February.
The fire drill held this week was the
most orderly drill yet this year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
Five Sophs On All High School FRS
and Second Teams.


and Second Teams.
Last Monday Miss Williams an
nounced the girls who had made the
all high school basket ball teams. The
sophomores. winners of the tournament
placed two players on the first team,
the seniors two, and the juniors two.
On the second team were placed three
sophomores, two seniors and one junior.
The teams are as follows:
First Team
Bella Brown, senior, Carol Jane
Smith, sophomore, and Helen Zajanc,
senior, forwards; Borghild Rolseth,
sophomore, Edna Noel, junior, and En-
iyl ,Thorvund, junior, guards.
Second Team
Mary Janet Pival, sophomore, Ber-
nice Stasviken, sophomore and Fran
els Brooks, Junior, forwards; Jean
Richardson, sophomore. Ruth Baeth,
Junior, and Juanita Williams, senior,
guards.
Joyce Daggett was chosen as the most
outstanding all around player.
Borghild Rolseth, Francis Brooks, and
Carole Jane Smith have made enough
points to be awarded a monogram.
Several other girls have only a few
more points to earn until they, too.
will be qualified for one.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
They Tell Me That

Gwen was no where TO be seen Sat
urday night when Bob was out gala
wanting around We wonder whyl-
Joyce Daggett is enjoying the COM
pany of another tall, dark, and hand
some-well, not so tall, but very dark
and handsome.
Betty Baker just can't make up her
mind-it's Moe Borden now, or maybe
its visa versa.
Eleanor Hugill was too bashful to tag
Richard Neils at the Freshman party
Some of the junior high girls are
causing quite heart flutter among
some of the high school boys. Beau
ford Harley enjoys placing the initials
p MI on sidewalks and trees. but Dick
Richards thinks K NJ is quite alright.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18

OUTSTANDING FEATURES
> Improved, sel-centerins brakes
that have greater stopping ability
with easier pedal action.
. Improved Centri-Poree clutch,
easier operation, longer Life.
= Improved rear axle with OPP
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
Left Over From Last Week.

We are very sorry to have over
looked and omitted from last weeks
edition the roll of honorable mention
of Miss Olson's third grade.
The following people were on that
roll: Patricia Cairns, Bob 2iinton, Mel
lie Erickson, Gloria Hoefner, David
Klehm, John Richards, Dolores Oertel,
Gwyneth Homann, William BreWington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-03-18
Large Audience Enjoys Music Concert


treat Sunday afternoon at the high
school, when Mr.. Clifford Haugland
presented a program featuring the or
chestra and the girls glee club. To this
were added vocal solos by Mary Boyle
and piano number by Gorgianna
Seims
The confidence with which the or
chestra gave their selections allowed
the large audience to relax and enjoy
the shades and coloring of the music
without being fearful that some one
would stumble in his part or that some
solo would dwindle out at the least
opportune time
Only two seniors will be lost from
the group by graduation and the pros
poets for continued fine music from the
orchestra is bright.
The choruses Of the girls glee club
were not simply enjoyable to the lay
man, but technical musicians found
much in their work for favorable COM
ment. Mary Boyle and Georgianna
Seims added materially to the general
feeling that it was an exceptionally fine
program. On Monday morning the di-
rector and the performers were con-
graduated before the assembly as hav-
ing added to the prestige of their de-
partnent and to the school
| The personnel OF the clubs appears
below.
Orchestra
First violins-Bobby Bigelow, Richard
Neils, Dorothea Rasmussen, Ruth Holt
day, Gloria Mortenson.
| Second vioIins-Jeanne Maize, Lucille
Hayden, Helen Luxa, Helen Rasmus-
sen, Barbara Luxa.
Cellos = Edward Neils, Germaine
Schlumm
Tympanii-Margaret Redfield
Clarinets-June Miller, Helen Martin,
Eugene Butt, Pat Barrett
Cornet-Fred Clark.
Horn-Kenneth Brown.
Trombones-Marie Kujawa, Richard
Dale.
Saxophone-Phyllis De Rosia, Dick
Richards.
Bass-Ivan Rogers.
| Piano-Helen Parker.
Girls Glee Club
First sopranos - Shirley Brinton,
Gwen Brock. Judy Johnston, Joice
Kammeyer, Marie Kujawa, Alice Lar
son, Helen Martin, Ruth McRell, Bev-
erly Miller, Mary Janet Pival, Ruth
Rice, Shirley Sansavere, Carole Jane
Smith, Magma Larson, Ruth Switzer.
Second sopranos = Mary Cornell,
Irene Ikeda, Jeanne Maize, Evelyn
Morrill,, Gloria Mortensen, Ardith lei
Ter. Edna Noel, Lois Pitcher, Frances
Schneider.
Altos-Betty Baker, Jean Richardson,
Geraldine Hough, Margaret RerfieId,
Lucille Turner, Juanita Williams, Mar
iorie Moody, Marie Martinsen.
Activity Dinner Unparalleled Success.
Tuesday evening the students liter
ally entertained themselves at the
first All-School Activity Dinner. AT
$50 the members Of all activities con-
gregated in the big gym for as enjoy
able an affair as has been given this
year.
After the first course, POSTMASTER
Hayes called on Joyce Daggett and Jean
Richardson to lead the gathering in ar
opening song. Following this, the
Drivers club passed out ballots, taking
a poll on cars and their features ir
general. Martin Neils, president of the
Drivers club, states that the outcome
OF the poll is not determined yet.
Miss, Williams then led the physica
education girls through a humorou.
song, which they sang with assurance
and gusto. Fire Chief Austin and hi.