davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
5 YEARS AGO


Parker D. Sanders was elected
president of the fair board for the
sixth year.-H. D. Thorp, mayor
and John Arends, chairman of
the county board, were the first
to apply for the new drivers lie
enses.-685 children and teachers
were given tuberculosis tests here.
"A dog killed 80 sheep on the
Julius Saelens farm in North
Hero.-Rev. Claude Ireland, per-
sonal witness to the signing of
the Armistice, was scheduled to
speak here Armistice day.-Ben
Boyer of Seaforth was consider
ing raising peanuts for profit af-
ter harvesting eight pounds from
40 hills.-Ted Balko was in the
national corn husking contest at
West Point, Nebraska. - Francis
Jones of Paxton was thrown from
his pony, his back injured severe
ly.-Ray Kleaver and "Bud"
Mertz escaped injury in an auto
mobile accident.-Rev. w. Henry
Westby was appointed to the lib
rary board to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DR..
J. w. Inglis.
10 YEARS AGO
Fire of unknown origin destroy
ed the Farmers Elevator at Sea-
forth.-Friends of Oline Stensvad
and Carlyle Jaehning were sur
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
LUCAN

Mrs. Fred Hausamann visited at
the George Fridley home near
Lamberton Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Radtke entertained
Sunday evening in honor of her
husbands birthday. Guests were
F. M. Anderson of Worthington,
G. S. Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Haag, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Grams, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Pat
terson and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Honetschlager.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Soenke of
Marshall and Mrs. Elmer Ander-
son and daughters of Tracy visit
ed at the L. G. Patterson home
Sunday. Marion Patterson return
ed to Tracy to spend a few days
at the Anderson home.
A number of Lucan students
are taking part in the junior class
play of Wabasso High school to
be given today and Friday at Wa
baSso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamann
had as Sunday evening dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Rue and
family and Simon Rue of Tracy
and Forrest Butcher of Pipestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fridley of
Wabasso visited at the William
Haag and L. B. Fridley homes
Sunday.
Mrs. Milan Jensen was surpris-
ed on her birthday, Friday after
noon. Those who gathered at her
home were Mrs. Homer Sandman,
Mrs. L.. c. Patterson Mrs. Milton
Jensen, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. J.
Nordmeyer, Mrs. L. j. Anderson,
Mrs Donald Haag and Vivian Jen-
sen. She received several lovely
gifts.
Mrs. John Zeug Jr. and daugh-
ter Joan of Blue Earth visited at
the Joseph and John Zeug ST..
homes Friday.
Mrs. A. O. Prev and Irene
Prev of Marshall spent Thursday
at the o. E. Prev home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Patterson
and Mrs, j. Nordmeyer spent
Monday at Redwood Falls and
Granite Falls on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raveling
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
M4w'-RizMe Fam

This here territory is getting
too heightened for us.
Ernest E. Watson, Minneapolis
attorney here on the Dahl-Col-
lette case, refers to mid-county
village as 'Lucawn."
-f-f-
Speaking of court, witness in
the Dahl case reminded Tom Reed
Sr. that said witness had once ap-
peared in Ripley's believe It or
Not
He is Forrest Stump, now of
Dunnell.
In moving to Dunnell, he spoil
ed a wonderful Ripley item,
which was:
Something In the Timber
Line
Forrest Stump lives in Walnut
Grove, Redwood county"
-f1f-
= There have been times in court
when Leon H. Brown was UNI
happy.
But Tuesday he was ''the hap
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03

piest man in the world
He was putting cigar wrench
ed from A. J. Coleman. ct was a
case of the match coming before
the cigar).
-f-f-
A wolf in wool clothing SWoop-
ed down on the fold this week
and made a Lam look sheepish.
The beast was John Hines who
offered to bet a dollar that he
could name the next governor of
the state of Minnesota.
E. T. Ebbesen, whom we have
since come to regard as an Ac-
cessory Before the Fact, agreed
to act as referee.
The dollars were laid back to
back-but not for long.
Hines gently inserted them in
his billfold, numbering, "Gallag-
her, Benson, Stassen."
So far as we could see, he had
named the next governor.
Did he keep the money?
Do you know John Hines?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Rack4.asA Qasscs4

prised at the news of their mar
riage.-Charles Van Hecke was
declared Redwood county corn
husking champion at Delhi after
the contest at Clements had been
protested. - Dorothy Larson and
Rex Clay were married.-''Lilac
Time" was scheduled for showing
at the New Dream theatre
Hoover, Christianson and Ship
stead were elected.-Mrs. Bess
Wilson and Mrs. Maude Winter
came from Minneapolis to VOTE
Esther Zubke of Walnut Grove
was employed as cashier at the
Philbrick store.-L. H. Raddatz.
Clements merchant, announced
the opening of a self-service gro
Gerry store at Morgan.
SO YEARS AGO
Several carloads of apples were
unloaded and were going like hot
cakes at $2.75 per barrel.-H. c.
Ackmann wore a new hat at the
expense of w. D. Lines since the
election.-1761 votes were cast for
governor in Redwood county
w. G. Mann of North Redwood
was married at Zumbrota.-The
Morgan school was in a prosper
GUS condition with an enrolment
of 50.-Rev. and Mrs. R. E. And
erSon moved to their new home
at HaWorth, Illinois.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Mountain Climbers
Used Lots OF Ink

Rocky Mountain National Park,
Colo.-(P - Tourists who cross
Falls River Pass this summer used
one and one-half quarts of ink
and wore out 26 pen points in re-
giStering at the pass museum.
Raymond Gregg, park natural
sit, said 22,536 persons signed the
museum register, but they they
were only about one-fifth of the
persons who visited the place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
No Room In Jail
For This Thief

Akron, O.-(P)-Police officers
kicked a thief out of Akron's city
jail.
Officer Fred Casdroph caught
youthful transient who had been
given a nights. lodging raiding
the pantry of its bologna supply.
Get out of this JAIL" Casdroph
beloved. 1--WE don't want thieves
around here"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03

Car Chasm says, "This mild
weather is due to the heated
political campaign going on in
Minnesota.
with all the hot air shot over
the radio daily, it is no wonder
the snow melts before it comes
close to earth.
"Why not continue the cam
paign till spring."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
North Dakota Hopes
To Trip Firebugs

Bismarck, N. DIP - Within
five minutes after receiving re-
port of a fire the state fire mar
shal's office can tell whether the
owner or tenant of the damaged
property had a fire anywhere in
North Dakota during the last 20
years.
Deputy Fire Marshal Charles
Schwartz says the system was
perfected to help authorities trace
arSOniStS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03

scher, Mrs. Gust Wurscher, Mrs.
Louis Larsen, Mrs. Reuben Rieke,
Mrs. Anton Kramer, Mrs. Clar-
ence Bittner, Mrs. L. c. Patter-
son, Mrs. H. L. Jensen, Vivian
Jensen, Mrs. Vernon Prokasky
and Mrs. John Honetschlager.
They were there for supper and
the evening meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Bricks On His Budget

Brownsville, Tex.-(P)- Faced
with a $4,000 deficit in his years
budget, the Rev. Ray N. Johnson,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, closed the door of the
church with 400 bricks and plac-
ed price tax of SIS on each of
them. The congregation and
friends of the church now are
busy buying and moving the
bricks,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
REDWOOD COUNTY

Am sc years of age,
married and have one son.
For past 10 years Manager
of North Redwood Farm
er's Elevator Co. Served
as postmaster for Village
of North Redwood for over
5 years. Am a real estate
and personal property tax
payer.
Sc Should you honor me by
electing me your County
Treasurer Nov. 8, 1888, I
pledge myself to serve you
faithfully.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03

and daughters enjoyed a week.
end trip to Iowa where they visit
ed relatives.
Lucan members VINO attended
the Rebekah convention at Tracy
Friday were Mrs. Joseph Wur-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Marine Grand CANYON

La Jolla, Calif.-(PD - A sub
marine canyon, comparable in
size to the famous Grand Canyon
of the Colorado, has been discov-
cred in the Pacific near Monterey,
Calf, says scientists of the
Scripps Institution of Oceano-
graphy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
ella Monster Paws Visit

Elgin, Ill-(P = Jerome Ham
non found a gila monster pad
ding around in the basement of
his new home here. The poison
Gus reptile is a native of arid re-
gions of Southwestern United
States, so Harmon guesses it
escaped from a medicine show
that visited Elgin a few days be-
fore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT published
by Wesley NJ Sommers North Redwood Mnn for which $3.50 will
be paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
The Merit Man Takes
 Shot At MT. Rowland
Characterizes Controll er's Appointments as Make
 Shift=-Wiam Burke oii Waterbury, Author of Article

prints an article in which Controller
 Sherwood l.. Rowland is taken to
 task for advertising his office ap-
 pointments as merit system" ap- pointments.
 The article, which appeared Tn 1 ull in The Democrat last week, is a uthorized by William F. Burke. p resident of the Waterbury chapter q f the Merit System, although it Is unsigned in the magazine. It la ,ints out that Controller Rowlands Appointments are, in main, "politi- ( lap and that the Waterbury official ,as failed to apply any real sem lance of merit system" to all of { he appointments which saw Con- L. roller Rowland outsting 10 veteran e nployes to fill their places with a gl soup of his choosing.
 As the article was written before co npletion of MT. Rowland's ap- DC mtments, there is no comment on hi more latterly application of the "n terit system" which has aroused X ther criticism among the actual iipe~ mbership of the Waterbury chap ter of the Merit System assocja- tlC n. This body is seeking presently to obtain special legislative consid- eI a iion at the next session of the Gle heral Assembly to provide for adoT -Gion of the merit system in Wat srbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
5l TO GRADUATE
 AT BUNKER HILL
Majority of Class Hope to Enter High School in
 September

Fifty-one pupils of Bunker Hill grammar school will graduate next month, it was announced this morn- ing by Principal Ralph w. Caring ton, and most of them plan to further their education at local high schools.
 The personnel of the class and the higher institutions of learning they intend to enter in September follow:
 Crosby High School
 College Course-Joseph Cavan- anugh, Janice MacNish, Wilfred Bourassa, Airline Tramm, Alden Brown, Beatrice Costantini, Lester Heebner. Philip Signor, Joan Va nasse, Kathleen Brearton, Eveline Angrave, Dorothy Class, Charles Book, John Bradley, Walter Wor- den.
 Technology Course-Donald Dun- can, Ralph Casaly. Frederick Shat tuck, Bernard Carroll, John Ram dall.
 Classical Course-Jane Milne, Mary Meehan, Carolyn Carter.
 General Civics Course-William Loeffler, Richard Welton, Paul h. graham, Eleanor Synder, Irving Bee- man.
 Wilby High School
 Stenographic-Eileen Miller, Jean Turner, Ruth Ream, Jean Tamigli- etti, Elaine Reihl, Lillian Benson. Irene Ritter, Catherine Vensel, Betty Phillips, Marie Fortin.
 Bookkeeping-Carmella Quaranda, Frank Hess.
 Normal Preparatory-Mary Aus tin.
 LeavenwOrth High
 Vocational-Carl Cocchiola, Ma rio Angeloni, Donemic Rinaldi, Jo- seph Ouwelant, Olindo Mancini, Harry Finley.
 Nursing Preparatory-Barbara Waugh, Margaret Austin.
 Catholic High-College Course Jean Auray.
 WatertoWn High-Michael Ange- licola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
HARTFORD BILLS
 BENNY GOODMAN
Swing Concert to Precede Three Hours of Dancing
 Tonight

When Broadway entertainers go on tour, they usually put their most lavish foot forward, but this time Waterbury swingsters are go- ing to have an opportunity to see the other side of New York night life, when Benny Goodman brings his band to Foot Guard Hall, Hart ford, for Connecticut's first swing concert.
 MT. Goodman, who created ma tionwide stir when he played swing music for the first time at Carnegie Hall, will play the same program in Hartford, followed by three hours of dancing. The concert starts at $40 o'clock.
 As further treat, MT. Goodman promises the first real jam ses- sion" he has ever staged off Broad way.
 The jam session" is something new in night club entertainment. It has grown out of this seasons swing music craze, and got its start i'll Harlem in early morning hours after regular bands and orchestras had supposedly gone off to bed. It was then that groups of players got together in an informal ensemble, each attempting to outdo the other. For his jam session" at Foot Guard Hall in Hartford, May 26, Goodman will be accompanied by Lionel Hampton, exhibition drummer and Teddy Wilson, whirlwind piano player. Beyond that promise Mr. Goodman says, anything is likely to happen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
WILEY STUDENTS
 GUESTS AT LAKE
Round Table M e III b e r s Spend Day at James
 MOran's Cottage

The members of the Wilby Round Table and their guests, spent Sun- day at the summer home, at Lake Quassapaug, of James Moran, faculty advisor.
 Boating. ping-pong and ball games were enjoyed by the group.
 The high-lights of the evening were the frankfurter roast and en- tertainment and contests for the best limitations. The first prize was won by Estelle Virgil, the second by Frank DeZinno, the third by Theresa O'Connor, and the fourth by Nello Premini.
 Those who attended were: Emilio Orlando, Marie Bugush, Nello Pre- mini, Carolyn Mentucci, Anthony and Tina Tirendi, Joseph Salcito. June Murphy, Joseph DiCorpo, Helen Blumenfeld, Lawrence Cohen, Shirley Sena, Paul Levine. Frances Bell, Harris BredsaW, Theresa O'Connor, Royle Lucian, Stella Pog- orzelski, Francis CruesS, Sophie Makarewitz, Joseph Polosie, Jean Angelina, Michael Pettenicci, Mi chael Devino, Helen Degurdis, Frank Dezinno, Corrmnc Reigner, Edward Mellon, Midge MacKinnon. Howard Bradshaw, E.stellc Virgil, John O'Buck, Marine Ferri and Claudius None.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
WATERBURY FIRM
 NAMED IN ACTION
Three Plaintiffs A S k e d Damages of $l6,OOO For
 Injuries in Accident

Nellie, William and Jack Deitch of West Haven today instituted civil action in the Waterbury superior court designed to collect an aggre- gate of $l6,000 damages from the J. F. Smith Lumber company. The three actions are based on a colli- sion which occurred in Chaplin, Connecticut. October l5, 1887, in- volving automobiles operated by Jack Deitch and James V. Reed--the lat ter an agent of the defendant com pany.
 Jack Deitch claims $7,500 damages on the grounds that he was injured and that he lost time from his oc- cupation as a salesman: William seeks $7,500 on the same grounds; and Nellie Deitch claims the car involved in the accident was hers. and that 1t was totally wrecked. At torney Emanuel c. Goldstein of New Haven represents the plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

ments on the fines face re-arrest and arraignment for violation of probation.
 JObless Exempt
 Extenuating circumstances, such as lack of employment, will be talk en into consideration, MT. Hummel said. but no special consideration will be given those able to pay but who have failed to pay.
 Persons now on probation, who have been unable to make pay ments on their fines, should report to the probation officer and ex- plain their situation to him. Those showing an inclination to pay will be given additional time, but war rants for other laggards will be is- sued.
 Installments
 According to MT. Hummel, there are many to whom the court has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Plans Roundup of Court Delinquents
PURDAM SENDS
 THANKS TO BABIN
Fourth Assistant POst- master General AcknOw-
 lodges CaChet

Postmaster Charles A. Babin to- day received communication from Smith w. Purdam, fourth assistant postmaster general, thinking him for a special commemorative cachet of the type sent from Waterbury with the first air-mail flight last week.
 MT Purdam also commented that the "airmail week" was a splendid success-even greater than had been anticipated. "Postmasters and pos tai employees deserve much con- mendation," he said.
 He also called attention to ra- dio broadcast on the subject of air. mail week, which will be conducted this evening from 5:45 to o'clock over station WABC. Postmaster General James A. Farley will take part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Wonoer the racing expert The N r. Daily seabscut wasn't n ap M anS Td as as aoek o M g M ns s that those seabu Later silly denying @ flash s quoting so s ay Yu sS were ali W % s t happened9 papers that
 denr sucker chump It's cinch to the broadcast dig that hasn't beer printed ling newcomer to md 1os b a co us they 1 Ss Ts,S. wn Ss S m can't be won't tumble one some
 Ted Hung was chump always the risk that the reports were based An ss the s @ 9x s ne~ 1ss @ ps ns to y s G'ee @ Ta Sn @ 1 We Husng doesn't object to saying his reporting s
 for June 7h quotes from the @ picture book
 published n Dy 5'n a1s o~. cS The thank You for the friends mae thank You the the @ @ thank You added prayer over at our house starting now
 waiter food gratis to them on the the Hollywood actors whom the waiter most resembles ype-shoting M Gregory & of t, ho h @ waiter will be played by Mischa Auer.
 writes of The Mirror staff "n other night took in the Blue Mirror night club It there named Louanna singing knockout She would be sensation any her where she from She said she got her start station WINS One your operatives @ n omh sh gss size of the Mauch Twins and think there's . story in hm-J"
 Who Berlin Axis? In the flicker Fight for seems to say Just depecat rot Christopher St. to make him look healthier
 So his kker Strange Bys present many old timers which translated means House or To- morrow"
 Recommended Colette and Barry at the st. Carrols defense attorney will to show having he inspired to take the fatal step Postmaster General Far Mabon Any moment she will calm down to dull roar"
 Overheard about nearby State Well he's didn't make good in the big city He made career and trying down other people mceant knocking of newspapemen who honestly That's all the boys covered the Big ral
 should remind him that moases catches more 1es
 An actor swanky apartment in London breezed The other Woman The time mas co"e eA claimed her lover "to make your cholce!
 The wife of Those Looks before eav- ing the said: "There can be no choce
 "Av dear Mr. Wnche Hobrook executive director of of 22o Fifth Avenue N o. T was % especially Fascsm on your impossible to have America in your heaI
 "The program has been designed to fufi the ent brought home boys and girls club Tn America am enclosing Mrs. Roosevelts column or May sh III ne ou' eeciaIv her comment contribute to making Democracy efficient congratulate you on your undersanomg biggest youth problems tooayf fou S"o w ~ clearly Sincerely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
WOMAN VICTIM
 OF ODD ATTACK

Bridgeport, May 26--(UP)-Mrs Sophie Firmenick, Stratford, was held at a hospital for observation today while police searched for an unidentified assailant who strick her on the head with bottle late yesterday while she was arranging flowers on her husbands grave.
 She told authorities the man fol- lowed her mobServed into the ceme- ,terw and after hitting her with the bottle, struck her in the face as she tried to defend herself. He then drove away in her automobile which later was found abandoned A purse containing SIS and some keys, which were in the car. were missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Land will be distributed by the government of Egypt among small farmers and graduates of agricul- tural schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Risk of death in British rail- ways is now one in 25,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Probation Officers
 Drive Approved By
 Judges Of City Court
ParOled Prisoners Fail to Remember Obligations stallment Payment Plans Fails to Obtain Desired
 Cooperation = Action in Order

Institution of campaign to clear the city court probation books of delinquents was announced to- day by Erobation Officer Emil Hummel. The drive has the sup port of Judge John F. McGrath and Judge Edward Mascolo of the city court bench.
 Those who were placed on proba- ton after being fined in city court and who have failed to make pay-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

Under the heading, "Waterbur \ Comptroller Attempts Merit Sys . tenn; A Make-Shift Merit Systen Compared with Full-Fledget Merit System" the Merit Man, off cial publication of the Merit Systen, Association of Connecticut, today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

been generous to the extent Of al- lowing them their freedom and permitting them to pay their fines to the probation officer in install- ments. Some of these. he said. have apparently failed to take the court ruling seriously, and have either made no payments at all, or have been lax in their payments.
 The court will give full support to the probation officers campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26

The other night broadcast the startling the racing expert in The N Daily Mrrorta Seabuit wasn't shape and that cockers saying things The following night Mr. Ted Husng his broadcast assured his listeners that those reports about Seabscmt founded etc. Later in certain saloon asked him. Ted whyu that to me? made look silly denying that flash After a merely quoting Keats and the Mirror didn't Seabscut l oh Ted sad I'm all happened papers biscuit sick the Big Race off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
PRINCIPALS HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETING
Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick Chosen President of
 Local Association

Miss Loretta FitzPatrick, prin- cipal of Woodrow Wilson school, was elected president of the Waterbury Principals association at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon in Crosby high school Miss Mary Coyle. principal of Russell school, presided.
 Other officers elected were: Vice. president Miss Mary Congdon, prin- cipal of Spraguc school; secretary treasurer, Miss Anna Skehan, prin- cipal of Mulcahy school. Miss Fftz- Patrick was secretary of the asso- citation last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Walter. Willclleu Or Br0adzgay
Spring Night
Grade Registered Copyright Io8s Daily Mirror Inc

Signing. signing, sighng-softy the night wind greves sentinel shadows gently soote the etfu Alone beneath the starved sky the whispered ru And all the muted murmurings breathe pognanty you each repeats the otner-all piteously the same, As tho myriad mourning lips caressed single And lie and Extraordinarily alone, And wonder the night winds loss is biterer than my
 Tom Weatherly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-06-02
HARTLINE SENIORS HOLD
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

maritime. Especial. 1.-The com
moncement exercises were held in the
high school auditorium Thursday, ev,
ering, and the auditorium was Pac't-
cd with patrons, relatives and friends
of the class of 1898. There were Is
to receive diplomas, The largest class
in the schools history. Miss Eva Car
ely was valedictorian and Miss Anne
Hoff, salutatorian.
Truman G. Reed Of the Lewis and
Clark high school, Spokane, gave th.'
commencement address,
The high school graduates were
Edith Burkey, Eva Corey, Viola AM
Violet Hinthorne, Nesta Schultz. IT.
enc Schmidt, Anne Hoff, Mary Eliza
beth Higginbotham, Kathryn Evans,
VIM. Sieg, Theodore Dormaier, Calvin
Christy, VIM. Lift, Charles Frenn,
james Underwood, Jr., Johnny kirk
land, Arthur Senkler and Earl Peasa
Grade students to receive diplomas
were Buddy Swigart, Bobby and
Biliy ssssborn, Laurence Dormaier, Jos
Kelly, Loren Clark, Carol Carey. Bet
ty Lift, Betty Tilson Florence Isaak,
Alta Carlson and E. Buckley.