davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
FIRST TIME IN YEARS

Boston, Jan. 13 (U.PO - For the first time in the three-century history of Boston's fishing industry, a January catch of Mackerel came into port today. The mackerel sea- son starts in April and in recent years has ended in mid-December.
 The 15,000 pounds of mackerel were caught 50 miles off Block Is- land by the Seiner Catherine Graf feo. It sold at 12 to 1S cents . pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Probation

A years continuance, during which he was ordered to remain on good behavior, was given in city court today to Anthony Mig liaro, 16, of 45 Granger street, charged with breach of the peace and resistance. He was arrested after trouble in a local theater, and allegedly battled the officer who placed him under arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
FILM MEN PERILED

Filming scenes of Taku Ice Cap, in Alaska, for a Paramounts Spawn was imperiled when a huge berg of the North, camera expedition broke off the glacier and nearly swamped the movie mems small power cruiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Casualty

Osmo Huoppi, 22, of 8 Water town avenue, suffered 8 severe laceration while taking part in 8 hockey game last night. HuOppi, 8 member of the St. Ann's team, was admitted to Waterbury hos pital at p. m., for a laceratiOn of his right side.
 He suffered the injury when struck by the skate of another player. After the wound had been Sutured, he was allowed to go to his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Pays Costs

John CrOnley, found guilty of embezzlement in superior court last year and given a suspended sentence of six months and order ed to pay the costs of court, was given remittance of payment of those costs by Judge Frank P. Me EvOy in superior court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Divorce

Divorce, alimony and custody of minor child are sought in & complaint filed in the superior court today by Bertha Berzin- skas against Bernrad Berzinskas. Cruelty is allaged. The couple was married May 26, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
KILMER FOREST IMPROVED

Robbinsville, N. C.-(UP)-More than IS miles of foot trails are being constructed in the Joyce Kill mer Memorial forest in Graham county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Marked lrreguldr As
 Trading Was Started
More Stocks Registered Losses of Fractions to Over
 POint-Prices Were Steadier Later in Session

metal shares. Coppers were down on 8 slightly easier tone in the metal. Steels were down on real- izing but met support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

River and canal traffic at Basel, Switzerland, is increasing despite the great growth of motor and air transportation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Hi School Grounds
Much Improved

The State Hiway Department
has just completed the work of
planting some 200 trees and shrubs
on the Coolidge High School
grounds and as the trees grow the
appearance of the school grounds
will be much improved. Among the
trees planted by the Hiway depart
ment are: 63 Australian Pine, Is
Myrtle Shrubs, l Buddeleia, 2 Cyp-
ress trees, 4 Cassia, Acacia, 4
Spanish Broom, 5 Palms, Pyra-
cantha, 4 Eunymus, Privott, and
2 Chimes Elm. They will bring
in large palms to be planted in
front of the building. A short time
ago, Mr.. Mangun secured from the
Superior Forest Nursery 60 Cyp-
ress and 60 Ash, that were planted
along the property lines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Play Attracted Large
Audience at Hi School

1t was an enthusiastic audience
that filled the High School audi
torium to capacity last Monday
night greeting the Cotton Blossom
Singers in their presentation Of a
three-act play "Inchin' Along"
This play appeals to group of
Coolidgeians from more angles than
it would to communities which are
! less cosmopolitan. In the auditori-
um were some who were reared
within a few miles of Piney Woods
School, Whence these players
came and a great many more who
are native of the deep South and
families with the life and antece-
dents of the Southern Negro. This
group, of course, enjoyed the pre-
sentation in a way that people not
thus acquainted with the back
ground could appreciate. While on
the other hand, there were many
in the audience who were reared in
sections where the Negro is not A
familiar figure and who, therefore
are not acquainted with his &C.
centricites. To these the play was
novel and instructive.
These Cotton Blossom Singers
are from the Piney Woods School of
Piney Woods, Mississippi, school
founded many years ago for the
purpose of offering educational ad-
vantages to under privileged Negro
youth. Here they work their way
through school and thus, in addition
to their literary courses, have the
advantage of learning a trade. The
school is supported by the earn.
ings of the student body and by
donations from generous hearted
white people from various parts OF
the nation.
This splendid group of performers
was brought to Coolidge by the
Woman's Missionary Society Of the
local Methodist church. The re-
sponse given the troupe would in
dicate that repeat performance
(either this same play or differ
ent program) would be appreciated
by our people.
A capacity audience filled the
auditorium, and the play was a
success from every standpoint.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Educational Program
Enjoyed By Group

A program of educational interest
was enjoyed Thursday afternoon
by members and guests of the Coo
lidge Woman's club. Mrs. d. S.
Davis, president, presided at the
business session. Miss Helen Ed
wards of the grammar school direct
ed a minuette with Mateel Wynne,
Jacqueline Garbe, George Moag and
Richard Seagoe as participants. A
"springhat" revue was given by the
girls of the third grade. Dorothy
Wilborn sang a solo with Mrs. Paul
Hobby, accompanying on the piano.
What the School Expects of the
Club" was the topic discussed by
Miss Mary Ellen Williams with a
response what the Club expects
of tho School" being given by Mrs.
Nat N. Dodge. An appeal for aid for
the Tucson Children's Home was
made in short talk by Mrs. Es-
tella Crosson, motion was made to
take up this problem at the next
club meeting.
Announcement was made to the
affect that reservations for Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's appearance
in Phoenix, March IL, could be
made through Mrs. A. w. Bard.
Refreshment hostesses were Mes
danes Harry Culbert, F. H. Hut
son, and George Dempster. Next
meeting to be election of Club Of
ficers for next year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Odd Fellow Lodge Will
Be Instituted March 9Th

Fred E. Gerlach, Grand Master
of the 1 o o F in Arizona, was in
Coolidge Tuesday, and all arrange
ments have been made to institute
San Carlos Lodge No. 80 at Coo
lidge, on Tuesday, March Sth, at
p. m, in the Masonic Temple. The
following high officers of the Ord
er will be present; Fred E. Ger
ZACH, Tucson, Grand Master;
Arthur Foster, Prescott, Grand Sc
cretary; Geo. Allison, Phoenix,
Grand Warden. After the installa
tion of officers, the Initiatory De-
gree will be conferred on charter
members, by the Tucson Degree
Team, after which refreshments
will be served and social hour
spent. The local lodge will start
with more than so members, which
is said to break all records for a
new Odd Fellow Lodge in this state.
Those wishing to become charter
members may make their applica-
ton with Harry N. Shelter up to
Tuesday noon, March the 8th, when
the charter will be closed, The ad-
vantage of charter membership
will be explained by Mr.. Shelter,
to anyone interested.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Miss Williams Eighth Grade

First Honor Rol-Aice McCeery, Helen Sellers.
Second Honor Ro-Doothy Nowlin, Esther Wida
stubbefed Opal Wallis Del Ray, sowe Theodore
Eighth
Rol-Evelyn Dowe Mary Jean Foy Paula Mar
Hintons Seventh Grade
First Honor Rol-Frances Short, Newcomb.
Second Honor RolKate Conn Esther Mae Nowlin. Harold
Livingston Betty Rowe Virginia Robles
Campbell
Miss
Rol-Richard Ware June Runbeck Belle
Mitchell Dodge Lee Cohen
mits.
Roll-Lee Ella odom Genevieve Weaver Neil
McCleery Efreda Nassau, Lois Condry, Teresa
Miss Fulkersons
Ro-Mary Lewis, Havens Dorothy
sey, Betty Clark
Second Rol-Deon Craig Royce Smith,
comb. Janel Kenman, Margaret Olney, Wayne Elledge
Miss Shfers
First Honor Rosimone Chimits Ceota Clark Ruth Knox
Evelyn McEuen Mack McEuen Robles.
Tang
Ro-Maroe Collins Myrtle Lee Alfred starns
j. P. worley
Edwards Third Grade
First Honor RolNadne McCeery Jean Ray,
Billings
Second Honor Ro-Mary Bates, Mary Lynn Price,
Mognett Bobby Morton Patsy Annhll Gloria Kenwohy.
Miss Elmores
RolJacqueline lies Mary Jean Ford Helen Rice
Pauline Appel
Second RoBess Nassau Bobby Jackson Bayne
Ro-walter Griffin Jewel Smith
Second Rol-Gerad Moran Weldon McMilln c. W.
Broking, Peter
Spans FirstG
First Barrios Collins Marjorie
Ann Livingston Diana McCeery, Billie Mcmillan Nelson
Second Honor Rol-Kenneth Goighty Helen Marie Pew.
Second Honor Rol-Bennie Moody Crow Ray Henry
Mr. Spangehls Third Grades
First Honor Roll-Thomas Mcmillan grade
Rol-Erma Chapman, grade
Miss Folsom's
First Honor Roll-Jose Solz Rol-Ga Ayaa
Marion Reyes Rojas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Birthday Dinner
Announced Success

The annual Birthday Dinner spon-
sored by the Hospitality Committee
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Community church, held last Fri
day night was a decided success
and people had to be turned away
because the food supply did not
last, for which the committee was
very soory.
Tables were decorated to repre-
sent the four seasons of the year,
the prize was won by the group de-
corating Winter" which was very
artistic with snow scene, Spring"
was represented by may-pole de-
coration, while Summer" used the
Fourth of July motif, Fall" dis
played baskets Of fruit and many
beautiful flowers w11e used to
beautify the tables.
Mrs. R. T. Prather, chairman Of
the hospitality group and all her
assistants deserve much praise for
their efforts in making this affair
successful Esther May Nowlin won
prize for selling the most tickets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Back To School Night
Theme At Meeting

Back to School" was the
theme of the Parent Teachers
Meeting held Tuesday night, in the
High School Auditorium The High
School orchestra, directed by J..
Ray Mccullough, presented the
opening numbers. Webster Martin
acted as chairman, introducing the
Club presidents of school organiza-
tions who spoke on Training for
Citizenship through Club Activi-
ties" They are as follows; Bill
Pew, Future Farmers of America;
Marjorie Talla, Girls League;
Marie Chimits, Spanish Club; Ro-
bert Preece, Glider Club; Walter
Smith, Dramatic Club; Marguerite
Chimits, Home Economics.
The Girls Glee club sang two
selections with Norma Jean Dur
ham at the piano and ]. r. McCull-
ough directing. Business meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Hobart Ul-
mer. nominating committee was
named, chairman, Mrs. R. L. Sew
ell and Mesdames c. NJ Mangun.
c. L. Skousen, Orvill Boone and
Miss Helen Edwards. Parents visit
ed the class rooms of the High
School and were greeted by the
instructors Iof the various study
classes.
The students were entertained
with Play Night Party in the gym
nasium, sponsored by the Student
Parent Council.
Refreshments were served by the
High School Mothers, with Mrs.
w. c. Ketchersid, chairman.
Next meeting was announced to
be held in the Grammar school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Davis Hardware &Furniture
Store Sold To New Firm

One of the oldest business con-
Germs in Coolidge changed hands
Tuesday of this week, when D. S.
Davis sold the Davis Hardware G.
Furniture store to w. c. Ketcher-
sid and c. J. Preece, both we'll
known local men. Mr. Kechersid
will assume active management of
the business. He has been manager
of the local Foxworth-Galbraith
Lumber yard for the past eight
years. Mr.. Preece will continue in
his work with the Indian office.
The amount involved in the trans
fer is not disclosed.
The Davis Hardware Co., opened
for business on December 1, 1928,
at which time only the Shell Oil
Co, the p. w. Hamilton Lumber
Co., and the Foxworth|Galbraith
buulDtI w., HCIG 6SldDilSnCd III
business here. The population then
was only 122 people. MIR. and Mrs.
Davis came here from Denver and
first opened for business in the
now occupied by the Ari-
zona Pharmacy, and when the Ma
sonic Temple was completed five
years ago, they moved into their
present location on Main Street.
The business has grown with the
town, from a small beginning to
one of the largest business con-
Germs here. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
plan to retire from active busi-
ness and manage their properties,
also take a we'll earned vacation
trip this summer.
Mr.. Ketchersid and Mr.. Preece
need no introduction to Coolidge as
both are we'll and favorable known
here. The store will be known
henforth as the Valley Hardware
& Supply Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Another Park
Needs Improving

Five years ago this week num-
Der of interested citizens started a
move to get a park in North Coo
lidge, with the result that Kennedy
and Walton donated half a block
OF land for the purpose of develop
ing a public park. Through the
work of many citizens, improve
ments were made, water secured,
trees and shrubbery planted and
flowerbeds made. In the past two
years it appears that not much in
terest has been taken in the park,
but it could, and should, be made
into a beauty spot
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Coolidge Garden Club
Creates Much Interest

The Garden club activities spon-
sored by the Coolidge Woman's
club and the Parent Teachers AS
sociation, is meeting with success.
Miss Dorothy Goodwin, who is in
charge of the grammar schol en-
trants, announced that over 200
packages of seeds have. been plant
ed by the children in their efforts
to beautify their residences as
we'll as compete for the prizes be-
ing offered.
Mrs. c. ]. Moody, chairman of
the Garden club, announces meet
ing for March 4, Friday afternoon
at 2:30 in her home in West Coo
lidge to further plans for this de-
partment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Desert Women Enjoy
Music Program

The Coolidge Grammar scbool
students and teachers furnished a
musical entertainment for the
Desert Woman's club Friday after
noon at the Club House. Miss
Naomi Elmore directed the Girls
Glee club and they sang the follow
ing selections: Carmen Carmela,
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny'
and "The Toy Makers Dream"
Frances Short played piano solo
and quartette from the seventh
grade sang "The Little Glow
Worm"
Mrs. Betty Kennedy and Mrs.
L. A. Keith were program chair
man and Mrs. Scott Prouty, host
ess for refreshments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Community Church
Auxiliary Meets

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Community church met Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 in the church.
The new officers presided, with
Mrs. R. L. Sewell as president.
Plans were outlined for the work
of the coming year and committees
were appointed.
Announcement was made for a
Membership" and Guest day for
the next meeting, March 18th with
pot-luck lunch at 1890. All men,
bers and their friends are urged
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
San Carlos Park
Much Improved

The work of improving the San
Carlos Park, carried on as a pro-
ject of the Coolidge Rotary Club,
is progressing nicely, the leveling
and new water mains for irrigation
is nearly completed, two basket
ball courts are being installed in
the southwest corner and the chill
dre1 of the Coolidge grammar
school have already started using
the play grounds. 93 Chinese elms
were bought by the Rotary Club
from D. o. Martin of Florence, and
have been planted to help beautify
the park. When completed, the pro-
ject will be a beauty spot insted OF
an eyesore, and at the same time
will serve as an overflow play
ground for the grammar school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Farm Bureau
Meets In Coolidge

R. D. Flaherty, Regional Repre-
sentative of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, spoke in Coo
lidge. Wednesday night Mr.. Fla
herty discussed the origin and ac-
chievements of the American Farm
Bureau, also presented the plans
for 1888 program He urged the
members to support their local or
ganiZation.
K. K. Henness, announced there
would be two polls for the election
scheduled for March u, Coolidge
and Casa Grande. The bill to be
voted on is in regard to compuls-
ory regulation of cotton acreage.
Fred Wuertz, president of Cooli-
dge Farm Bureau conducted the
business meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Poetry Contest
Closes March 81

Anyone having original poems
are urged to send them in to Mrs.
c. L. Maben, Box 604, Coolidge at
once and enter the poetry contest
sponsored by the Southern District
of Arizona Woman's Clubs. Con-
test closes March 31st at eight
O'Clock p. m. with an Original
Hour program in the Coolidge
Union high school auditorium.
Poems will be read and prizes
awarded to winners. Original songs,
skits and short plays are also So
licited for the program. There will
be small admittance fee to cover
cost of project.
1t was announced earlier that
only adults would be eligible for
the contest but there have been
inquiries from various schools in
terested in the project therefore it
was decided to divide the poems
into three groups with Junior, In
termediate and Senior Departments
and let all who will participate.
There is no limit to lines or sub
ject. Please write name and ad-
dress on manuscript and include
the name of club if you are a mem
Der of a club.
Mrs. Maben is chairman Of poetry
of the Domestic Science club and
Coolidge Woman's club and also of
Southern District of Arizona. 1t
is her desire to foster a greater
interest in poetry and to discover
new writing talent.
The public is cordially invited
to join in this project.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
New Store Opens
In Hayduke Bldg.

The new Hayduke building on
Main street is completed, and the
north part is to be occupied by
Mrs. Ida Etter of Phoenix, who will
open a dress shop handling ladies
ready to wear, and accessories. She
will handle nationally advertised
lines of merchandise. Mrs. Etter
was a buyer with the Goldwater
stores in Phoenix, for II years and
knows the line of goods people pre-
fer. The store will be open for
business next week, according to
present plans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mrs. w. R. Elliott receiving grand
slam awards.
The decoration motif was "St
Patrick" colors. Other members and
guests were Mesdames N. G. Muir.
ray, G. ]. Moody, Karl Fisher, A. D.
Tyler, NJ L, Talla, r. L. Sewell, j.
A. Irvine and Paul Loucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferron are enjoying
an extensive motor trip, after visit
ing in Coolidge they will go to
Denvert Colorado to visit their
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Rotary Members
Meet In Coolidge

Leon Keith acted as program
chairman for the Rotary Meeting
held in Coolidge with luncheon at
1915 in the Woman's club house.
Mr.. Keith used as his topic Rotary
and its relation to Family Life" :"
Mr.. H. H. Hobert of Tucson was
guest Business was in charge
of c. ]. Moody, president.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Literary Group To
Hear Book Review

Mrs. Hettie Maben reviewed
Mountain Cattle" by Mary Kidder
Rak, at the Literary meeting Of the
Coolidge Woman's club Monday
afternoon, February 2Sth, in the
Club house at 2:30. Mrs. Asa Gard
ner, chairman of this department,
presided at the business session.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Salt Lake Guest
Honored At Bridge

Mrs. Fred Ferron of Salt Lake
City, Utah, was honored with a
guest prize, at the meeting of the
Wednesday Bridge club, in the
home of Mrs. C. ]. Preece.
Mrs. Harvey Smith was success
full winning the prize for high
score with Mrs. Paul Hobby and
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Child Study Group
To Meet March 9

Mrs. George Dempster, chair
man of the Child Study Group of
the Parent Teachers Association,
wishes to announce meeting
March 9 at 2:30 in the afternoon,
at her home in North Coolidge.
Mothers are urged to attend this
meeting as it is very instructive
and interesting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Mrs. Laura C. Roberts is remodel
ing a house recently purchased
and moved on to her lot in North
Coolidge. When completed it will
be an attractive little home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
New Engineer For
San Carlos Project

Carl A. Anderson of Raymond
vile, Texas, this week became
Chief Engineer of the San Carlos
Irrigation and Drainage District,
taking the post vacated a year ago
by C. H. Southworth. Mr.. Anderson
formerly was in charge of the Will
acy County Water Control District
of Texas, and at one time was chef
engineer of the Middle Rio Gran
de Conservancy District at Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson left
Saturday for a visit with friends
in Oklahoma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
San Carlos Reservoir

March 1, 1888
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-04
PUBLIC SALE

WILL OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction at my farm, in East
Bloom township, Saturday, Aug. ID,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following articles: Anvil and forge:
8 jack screws; grind stone; cross
cut saw; oil drum; 3 log chains;
post hole digger; shovels; mattock;
section grinder; beams; boring
machine; some carpenter tools;
boomers; chain pump; 100 egg ca
pacity incubator 6 square wall
board; block and rope; Silver Steel
breaking plow; Brown riding culti-
vator; Brown walking cultivator;
shovel plow; 5-tooth cultivator;
marking out plow; Deering moving
machine Mccormick rake; drag
harrow; disc harrow, platform
scales; sled; work harness; collars;
about 20 ton hay in NOW; 2 horses,
six years old; red COW, eight years
old; 4-year old Jersey COW, to be
fresh soon; one year old heifers;
SO sheep, 2, and 4 years old; ]
spring lambs; shOats; SOW, to far
row in September; 40 White Leg
horn pullets; dining. table and
chairs; couch; rocking chairs; cup
board; wood cook stove; wood heat
er; Coles Hot Blast heater; coal
parlor heater; dresser; rugs; but
fet; sewing machine; beds; stand:
oil cook stove; dishes; cooking
ware; radio; sweepers, and other
articles. Terms made. n known Oil
day of sale.-CHARLES l.. HAIR
RIS. Clyde McEHresh, Auctioneer.
4a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-04
EARLE EVELAND. MGR

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Aug.
4-5-Tom Tyler in phantom of the
Range" 4th chapter of Lone
Ranger" And Chester Morris, Anne
Shirley in Law of the Under
world" One show each evening,
at 7:3O. Admission 10 and zoe.
SATURDAY, Aug. 6-Joan Fon-
taine and Allan Lane in "Maid's
Night Out" And Walt Disney $
Academy Award Revue, Flowers
and Trees, Three Little Pigs, The
Tortoise and the Hare, Three Or
phan Kittens and The Country Cou-
sin. See them all in one great fea-
ture length entertainment. A grand
show for Saturday night. Shows,
5~7-9-11. Admission, 10c.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, Aug. Z
S--Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fair
banks, jr., in Having Wonderful
Time From the stage play that
dazzled Broadway for a year. Too
poor to marry but madly in love.
The play that kept Broadway in
tears and cheers and stitches for
| Ilduy TGCOI VI CdhIA5 AHohSAAo. 49,
ietone News Travelogue. Two
shows Sunday night at and 9.
One show Monday night, at s. Ad-
mission. 10 and soc.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
Aug. 9-1O-AlisOn SkipwOrth, Polly
Moran, Robert Livingstone, Virginia
Grey and Max Terhune in "Ladles
In Distress The two wise maids
in politics in small town. An
ideal picture to go with the big
beauty parade of the merchants.
About so business houses will be
represented in this beauty parade.
The first big event of its kind in
our theatre. One show each even
ing. at 3. Admission 10 and soc.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Aug.
11-12-Return engagement OF Gene
Autry in "Tumbling Tumbleweeds .
One of his best 5th chapter OF
"Lone Ranger" And Richard Dix,
Whitney Bourne and "Ace,' the
wonder dog. One show each even
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-04
Farm and Home League

The July meeting of the Farm
and Home League, was held at the
grange hall with five members and
one visitor present The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Broedel, Aug. IL. A pot luck din
ner will be served. Program: Song,
by club; roll call, my favorite recre-
alton; reading, Dora Flanders;
song, Mrs Lura and Mrs. Fannie
McGregor; contest, Mrs. Carrie Ray
and Lottie Mcdowell; School lunch
es, Mrs. Broedel: reading, Merrill
Wilson; surprise, Ona Warne and
Myrtle Bone.