davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
1897 Weed Crop
Nears Top Record
fContinued from Page One.)

pounds, the report said, compared
with $50, 1854, 900 pounds in 1886.
Legislation aimed chiefly at contron-
ing production of flue-cured tobacco,
a principal type in the manufacture OF
cigarettes, is now being studied by the
House Agriculture Committee.
Legislation proposed by Represen-
tative Harold Cooley, of Nashville, N.
c., would apply to types of tobacco
which have SURPRISES large enough
to depress prices.
When such a situation existed, the
agriculture secretary would be en-
powered to hold a referendum among
growers to determine whether they
wanted sales quota provisions set up
If two-thirds of the producers ap-
proved, quotas would become eftectlve
and a tax of so percent would be col
lected on all tobacco of the type IN
volved about quotas. The purchaser
would pay the tax.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

refused to conduct devotional exercis,
es the Legion sponsored in grammar
schools, and a member of the school
hoard opposed letting high school chill
rem march in the parade on the
grounds the parade and exercises
would "glorify war" The exercises
were held any way and some of the
school children took part.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
CONFERENCE MOVED
TO DURHAM CHURCH

The Central North Carolina confer
ence of the A. M. E. Zion church,
which was to have been held at "Kes-
ler's Temple Station" on Winder
street, will be held in Durham Wed
nesday, November II, it was announc-
ed today.
Rev. J. w. Wactor, pastor of the
church, expressed appreciation for the
efforts made by members of the
church to care for those attending
the conference.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

tubes Of the Lincoln Tunnel and
the approaches completed" =A~
Assistance was given by the Fed
eral Emergency Administration Of
Public Works to the project, both
in making possible the start of
construction on the first tube, and
more recently, in aiding in the con-
structien Of the twin tube. The
bulk of. the cost is covered by the
issuance of bonds Of the Port Of
New York Authority, which is a
governmental agency of the States
of New York and New Jersey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

(Contirued from Faye Oce.)
with the foreign demand for Brazilian
coffee. That slumped world prices
again. Moreover, the experiment prov
ed to be impossibly expensive to the
Brazilian government.
Scrapping of the scheme is at least
temporarily hard upon The Brazilian
coffee industry, but it is not rs bad
for Brazil in general as It might be,
for the republic, of late, has been get
ting extensively into cotton produc-
ton and expectation. It has lost ABOUT
half of it's International coffee trade,
but it has gained CORRESPONDENCE in
cotton.
AS to that, bit more hereafter.
BraziPs Plan Unique.
Brazil did not try to pillow coffee I'M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
where Nazi Germany is heading?

Czchosovaa by Naz ambitions? This deocraue
Vaccinations by spies WITHIN or an iut
which the conveniently term communism ana WHICH
the nation with armed forces
After which, assumed the Nas would overrn the county
the Danube into hungary undl.d'
Bulgaria toward the Golden Honto gam OIL gran.
meat dairy products timber iron ore and copper ay
occupied because OF the
in Spain might have little RESIST
in the beginning
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

Greene young musician and composer.
who Joined the navy despair
get And it's tale of Alice Alexander
young producer musical This
Way given to rehearse his play but he's IN
navy all that naval authorities could 40 was
give 3O-day that off, pretty dancer,
the cast the play which opened in Cleveland prior
going wrote President Roosevelt to release
said Greene SAID she
friend But to get back to Producer Alice she
With small invested
OIL schoolgirl she had made wish to
schoonaes would musical show which
would help to get up Well Miss Alexander earned
100000 oand Immediately the former schooates got TO-
gether, and Right This Way the result
Gen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Insane Man Dashes
At King George In
Armistice Tribute

Continued yrom rage 0ne)
the end of the two-minute period, there
were cries from the throng, 'Kill him!
kill him."
Then the national anthem swelled
from the throng, drowning further
disorders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Former and Future Soldiers
Celebrate for Arrnistice Day

(Cont.aued from rage Ore.1
loped no concrete moves toward end
ing hostilities.
President Roosevelt in Washington
was accompanied to Arlington by his
son and secretary, James Roosevelt,
and Mrs. James Roosevelt. Around
the President were honor guards OF
the army, navy and Marine corps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

of the Wallis
although she has direct part in
Baltimore belle,
is Rafray New
Them fna Mrs
Raray Simpson, ship broker second
Simpson New York. has admitted
marriage will take place.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Maxwell Girl Loses
Appeal In Big Court

(Continued from Page Oneo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Morgenthau's Tax Plan
Arouses Opposition And
Support in the Capital

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Sales Here Ahead of Last
Year Up To Thanksgiving

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Brazil Abandons
Its Crop Control

fContirued from Faye Oce.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Farm Securities
Board Is Chosen

{Oontnued 1rorc Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Grange To Keep
Taber In Office

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11
Dictator In Firm
Control Over Brazil

(Continuec from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-11

Continued from rage One->
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

retary, Philip Q. Brainard; record- ing secretary, John J. Driscoll: trustees, Arthur 0azarian, William Davis, Pleasant Williams and Fran cis Commerford; warden, Louis Will lard, Jr.; and conductor, Peter Oates and Matthew Bowman.
 It was explained at the session last evening that further nomina- tions may be made at the next two meetings of the Brass Workers union which will take place before the annual election of officers.
 A profit was reported by the en- tertainment committee last evening in connection with the dance which took place two weeks ago. Plans were also made for a benefit which will be held in the near future for the local in Picher, Okla, whene ten of the union members have been charged with first degree murder as the result of an attack which was made on the union headquarters there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Cleaners Arranging
 Huge Card Tourney
Naugatuck Valley to Be Represented Next Thursday Evening at LyCeum-C Committee Announced Today

One of the largest card parties in recent years will take place next Thursday night, May 2Oth, at St. Patrick's church lyceum, and tn many private home of the parish toners, under the auspices of the Cleaners society. The even will irl- clude all of the usual features llSual- ly found at 8 card party and many novelty attractions, all of which are certain to result in 8 pleasant eve- ming. Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice is in charge of the committee on ar- arrangements and today announced all who will assist in making the event one of great success.
 Entries
 Every "45" team in the Nauga- tuck Valley has been invited to con- pete for the sandsome awards to be given the winners, and among those who have already accepted are the Blessed Sacrament, Captain Thomas Lawlor; three teams from the Church of the Sacred Heart, lead by Michael Duffy, Richard Ellis and Andrew Geary; St. Fran cis Xavier, Captain Michael Cranie; Immaculate Conception, Ed ward Hussey; Thomas, Rev. John McGrath; Watertown, Michael Eus- tace; City Yards, Jerry Shanahan; the Ear Renders, Thomas Conway; Royal Neighhors, Mrs. J. Lynch; Washington Hills, Thomas Walsh; Hibernians, Mrs. John Bresnahan and the Irish American club auxil- iary, Mrs. Joseph Blum.
 Mems Committee
 The mems committed comprises Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mago Sheehan, Francis Fitzgerald, James A. Phe- Ian, William Dwyer, James Barrett Matt Dunphy, Joseph Bowen. Fran cis Hardy. Michael Kitchen, John Gudonis, Harry Ryan, Patrick Gar vey and William Keller.
 Women's Committee
 General chairman, Mrs. Thomas Fitznaurice, assisted by Miss Teresa Garvey, Miss Margaret Shanahan Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs Thomas Brennan, Mrs. James Cro' nan, Mrs. Edward Loftus, Mrs.Josept Brieve, Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs Edward Lawlor, Mrs. Joseph Access tura, Mrs. William Petchlock, Mrs Bart Buckley, Mrs. P. Cronan, Mrs Bridget Dunn, Mrs. John Gleason Mrs. John Camett, Mrs. Patrick Garvey, Mrs. Henry Kellner, Mrs James Barrett, Mrs. Edward Groody Mrs. George Mcclure, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Mago Sheehan, Mrs Mary Tyrrell, Mrs. Henry Begnal Mrs. Mollie Stoddard, Mrs. Michae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Higgiston, Mrs. Maurice McGrath, Mrs. James Lawlor, Mrs. William Dwyer, Joseph Farrell,
 Mrs. Michael Daley, Mrs. Mary Dolan, Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mrs. Fred Seidel, Mrs. Bernard O'Neil, Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs. Helen Riordon, Mrs. Thomas Bedding, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Frank Leary, Mrs. Charles Gensler, Mrs, Michael Kitchen.
 Refreshments-Mrs. Harry Ryan and Miss Helen Shanahan assisted by Mrs. Mary Donovan, Mrs. Mi- chael Lawlor, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Thomas Cusack, Mrs. Thomas Kearney, Mrs. John FitZmaurice, Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. John Sweeney, Mrs. John Cronan, Mrs. Mary Denker, Mrs. Henry Donovan, Mrs. Albert Link, Mrs. William Richmeyer, Mrs. Thomas Edmonds, Mrs. Patrick Keegan, Mrs. John Kelly, Jr., Mrs. John Downey, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Oscar Teubner, and Miss Frances Courtney.
 Ticket Committee-Misses Helen Devine and Catherine Griffin, as- sisted by Irene Sheriden, Kay Daly, Ann Wheelahan, Mae Ryan, Agnes Ryan, Mary J. Fitzmaurice, Helen Murphy, Margaret O'Connor, Grace Flanagan, Rita Fitzmaurice, Lucy Shanahan, Mary Louise Lawlor, Catherine Stokes. Alice Mraz, Mar garet Lawlor, Margaret Broderick, Margaret Dunphy, Marcella Gras- sler, Genevieve Leary, Margaret Taylor, Margaret Sheehan, Marguer- ite Fitzmaurice, Jane Phelan, Amy Dunn, Eileen Kelley, Marion Tyrrell Mary O'Neill, Marie Barnes, Alice Quinn, Mary Rice, Hazel Leary Esther Grassler, Albertine Grassler and Helen Higgiston.
 Hope Chest Committee - Chair man, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, assisted by Mrs. George Ottinger, Mrs James Keefe, Mrs. John Dunphy Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. John Kelly ST., Mrs. Mary Casey, Mrs. Danie McGrath, Mrs. Myles Kelly. Mrs Patrick Barnes, Mrs. James Phelan Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. William Brickel, Mrs. Joseph Brickner, Mrs Peter FitzHenry, Mrs. William Bren' nan, Mrs. Thomas German, Mrs William Fitzgerald, Mrs. Danie Mahaney, Mrs. Joseph McEvoy, Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Harold McGrath, Mrs. Patrick Keegan Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. Ethel Wells, Mrs Catherine Keirce, the Misses Sadie Ryan, Mary Ray, Anna Devine Alice McGrath, Anna Skehan, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
|C. OFC. ENDORSES
 NE. BUS SERVICE
Sends Formal COmmu' nicatiOn to IsC Commits
 sion for Continuance

Secretary Frank J. Green of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce has addressed a communication to the Bureau of Motor Carriers of the Interstate Commerce Commission, at Boston, urging the continuation of the present bus route of the New England Transportation company between Waterbury and Hartford, via Bristol. Similar communications have been addressed to the same body by the Hartford and Bristol Chambers of Commerce.
 The communications are merely matters of formality, according to Mir. Green. On Tuesday, May 1S, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

interstate commerce commission will conduct Q number Of hearings ct Boston, to determine whether or not numerous bus routes should be con- ttnued. All that is necessary for the renewal of a permit to operate on the route is the establishment of the necessity of the line for public con- venience. Tn his communication, Mir. Green stated that the New England Transportation company had oper- ated the line since August 10, 1930 in 8 satisfactory manner, and that it was necessary to the public conve- nience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
LOCAL CIO UNIT
 NAMES OFFICERS
Nominations Remain Open Until Date of Annual
 Elections

The first nominations for officers of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, local 251 of the United Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, 0. I. O. affiliate, took place last evening at Workmen's Circle hall on Spencer avenue. .
 Adolph Curtis, present office holder, was renominated for the of- ficer of president. The other nom- nations were as follows:
 Vice-president, Ralph Paul and William c. Feltman; financial sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

When H. A. Cuff drove off at Calitzdorf, South Africa, golf course crow picked up his ball, flew away with it and was found fighting with another crow for its possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
LEGISLATOR RUNS TROLLEY

Springfield, Mass. (UP).-Daniel J. Bresnahan, legislator, has his own way of relaxing" on his day of Every Sunday for the past 25 years he has donned his trolleyman's uni. form and operated 8 car over one of the city's lines. It also preserves his standing as 8 member of the Trolleymen's Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Dinneen, Catherine Mcfarland, El- Ia Wallace and Margaret Keirce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Tokio cooks must pass health tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Colonial style poster beds, com plete with the two guaranteed steel coil springs and two soft, restful mattresses! Don't fail to shop this thrilling feature Wed- nesday and Thursday!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

fsrs's your opportunity 10 SiVs yeuS &tehsn sA sppssssae6 of besusy cad Saisy .. ss 60 sess vhsisssr! Nov the iltshss esa bs passmblsd end orderly ss sny soem h your homss oy. oil mssas. come snd set yevs mssshine ensemble. eRee with, cay psreksss q S9s.oo er ever!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Never before such a sale as this! In addition to the really marvel
 ous values, we give you ABSO- LUTELY FREE this fine 18-piece matching kitchen ensemble in the lovely new lotus design in red { and green on gleaming white
 enamel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18

A-Armistice Day Is the time to
think for what 1t stands.-Bet-
ty May johnson.
Bright here we stay, no war for
us.-Lillian Conkey.
M-Many countries regret their en-
trance into the World War
Irma Adrian.
lis war worthwhilei Lillian
Conkey.
S-Sacrifice our people to the God
Of War? Never.-Betty May
Johnson.
There must never be another
war.-Verna DeLong.
lis war an advantage to any ma
tion?-Irma Adrian.
Count us QUITS our country's
cry.-Wanda Arndt.
END all wars.-Verna DeLong.
ALL nations should strive for
peace.-Dorothea Guelsow.
R-Ray for peace.-lWanda Arndt.
M-Much is being done to encour-
age cooperation with other po-
wers.-Lorraine Hanson.
II for one, have read enough to
satisfy my ideas about peace
Eleanor Otte.
Sizing the songs Of peace; let your
Joy reign over all the earth
Bernice Thompson.
TITS peace we wish to keep
Marian Freeberg.
II am for peace.-Verna belong.
Come let's be peaceful.-Lillian
Conkey.
E-Everyone hopes for peace in
the world today.-Catherine
Dahlem.
INDUSTRIAL
Mr.. Perry's Industrial Art class
has completed the study and work
on Copper Etching. He has beau
tiful Copper Etching of the flight
Of two geese.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten class has a
new member whose name Is Jerry
Bishop. The children in Miss Cur
tins room are busy making clay
pumpkins which they are coloring.
The second grade children illus
trated the book of Little Black
Sambo" for display during Library
Week. Miss Chapmain's pupils are
studying all about the Pilgrims and
are making a booklet concerning
this study. The following second
graders had a grade Of 100 in their
spelling test: Crystal Gardner, Ed
ma Doege, Clara Voller, Roger Pet.
erson, Danny Pangburn, Doris Hes.
Sc, Glenn Rueckert, and Jacqueline
Couch.
Miss Hunts first grade children
have made a poster for the entire
black board in the back Of the
room. There are pictures of pump.
kins, apples, cabbages, corn, onions
and the other tasty foods OF
Thanksgiving. The title Of this pos,
ter is 1--WE Thank Thee For The
Harvest" This sums up the poem
that they learned last week 1--WE
Thank Thee Father In Heaven
Wednesday the children visited Mr.
Browns farm. They had much fur
running and playing outside. They
brought corn and cornstalks back
with them which they used to dec.
crate the room. From the corn cobs
they drew pictures OF the corn &c
paste on the poster. They are soor
going again to Mr.. Browns farm
next time they are going through
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18
PAGE THREE

decorated In preparation for
Thanksgiving. The decorations
were made by the pupils. In arith-
metic the process Of carrying in
addition was introduced to the pu-
pills. The following in Miss Boehm-
ke's room received grade of 100 in
the weekly spelling test: Ralph
Determan, Carl Emblom, Arthur
Van Havermaedt, Dwayne Wiener,
Jerome Reading, David Ziegler and
James Hansen.
The following people in Miss
Beck's room had 100 in spelling
this week: Gunther Austin, Gayle
belong, Joseph Doege, Virgil
Doege, Robert Dold, Donald Hen
ningsgard, Viola Little, Violet Rob
bins, Robert Schmiesing, Anamarie
Studanski and Boris Ward.
In both Miss Hemming's and
Miss Beck's rooms the children are
illustrating with plasticine clay the
book Marcos" 1t is the story of a
Mexican Indian boy who leaves his
home in the mountains to find his
life's work in a large city. The chill
dren enjoyed the story very much
and incidentally learned something
of Mexican life. The display is for
Book Week and Is to be on display
at the library. In arithmetic the
new problem of division Of uneven
numbers was presented this week.
New drill books for reading were
started this week. Pupils are timed
on the reading and answering ques-
tions. This encourages slower pup
lis to improve in speed without ov-
erlooking comprehension. In Geo
graphy they have started study of
people who live near the Arctic
Circle, namely Eskimos and Laps.
Children are looking for books at
the Library which will supplement
this study.
In Miss Sather's room they are
having dramatizations every day
| this week in honor of book week.
The following are some Of the dra-
matizations being given: Tom Saw
yer, The Last of the Mohicans, Lit
tie Women and Rose Red and Snow
| White.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18
this so-called hard luck as Harvey

this so-called hard luck as Harvey
did.
Each new change in sports sea-
son brings something definitely
new. These changes are usually
confined to rules governing the
game. It may also be in other parts
such as six-man football, something
new, which Is gradually coming in
to it's own. Our bid for the some
thing new in basketball beside the
usual changes in rules: lighting
system on the goal in basketball
this year is being introduced. Each
time the ball passes through the
basket three red lights flash on,
two in view of spectators and one
behind for the scoreboard attend
ant. This eliminates any chance of
disputing whether shots were made
or not. The name Of this system is
"Bask- Light" and its motto is
I'm goes the ball-flash goes the
light" CAS- usual, it's rather expen-
sive).
More about football predictions
Darby Hicks, and other big shots"
as football prophets are not the
only ones that can pick the win
ners; here in the Sank Centre High
School are several wizards at score
broadcasts for various events. Ro-
bert Rydholm and Kenny Forsberg
are the principle practitioners and
they are becoming fairly accurate.
Kenny, this year. only picked Sank
Centre games winners and scores
but Robert picked winners of
games from all over the union.
They pick a probable score, write
it down and wait for the games to
come off to see how nearly correct
they can be. They do this for their
own amusement. Both have rated
high percentages, as high as Darby
Hicks-so there! Why don't you
try hand at score predictions
it's lots of fun.
Forty-six years ago James Nais-
NTH, probably in an effort to find
something new to teach physical
education class, invented basket
ball. At the Y. M. c. A. college at
Springfield, Mass, found ball,
most likely a volley ball, and
taught a new game to the stud
ents. Since that time the game has
been greatly rearranged and with
each new season new rule changes
altered the original game until we
have the present day basketball.
Alexandria again has the honor
of holding this districts basketball
tournament on her floor. It's been a
long time since Sank Centre has
had that honor.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
Modern History classes have had
their test on the Roman unit. They
have now begun the study of the
Middle Ages.
The Latin I class have had a vo-
cabulary review. They have begun
the study of the third conjugation.
Latin III classes have started the
study Of the gerund and gerundive.
Without the excellent co-opera-
ton of the Juniors who were not
in the cast of "Penrod," the play
could not be presented. Various
committees, composed chiefly of
volunteers, have been working for
weeks. In charge of the ticket sales
is Louise Krebsbach, who has very
ably supervised the other members
of the committee who offered to
canvass the town to sell tickets.
Marvin Judes is in charge of the
sound effects and lighting. The cos
tune committee consists of Lor-
raine Hetzel, Mae Cook, Phyllis
Svenneby, Laura Simmer, Mary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18

the barns to see the animals. The
children are bringing food for their
Thanksgiving offering. On Thanks
giving Day this food will be given
to the poor. The thought that the
children learn is Share With 9th
ers." This Is one Of the notices for
this week. Miss Hunt is stressing
the time that the children come in
the morning. A record will be kept.
The children are making posters to
take to the library for display dur
ing book week. Beverly Theirs Is
the only pupil absent this week. We
all hope she'll be back with us very
soon.
The following children in Miss
Henkel's room received 100 in spell
ing this week: Joseph Stanley, Bet.
ty Lou Falkestad, Irwin Larson,
Gurdeon Carpenter, Mary Lou
Neil, and Caroline Determan. The
children have made a border for
the room of boys marching; this
was for Armistice Day. They are
also making a Thanksgiving bask-
ct to give to the needy Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The third graders Of Miss Hem
ming's room have finished their
Work Play Reading Books. They
have completed the study of In
dams and are now thoroughly fam
iliar with the life, history and Gus
toms Of that race. Miss Hemming's
fourth graders have begun the
study of pioneer heroes in their
new Elson Basic Readers. The stu
dents of both grades in Miss Hem.
ming's room are keeping records
of their library reading through the
use of a clever reading chart where
miniature paper books are inserted
in pockets bearing the students
name. Those who received 100 ir
spelling in the third grade are: Ar
thur Thomas, Jean Steffes, James
Johnson, Evelyn Thornbloom
Ralph Lentz, Mary Lou Stansfield
and Marilyn Allen. In the fourth
grade June Dickinson, Gordon Cal
vert, Allen Thornbloom, Donald
Dickinson, Esther Jacobs, Lewis
Brendon and Francena Lovesee re
ceived 100 in spelling.
Miss Boehmke's room Is gayly