davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
RADIANT LIVING
LET'S GO BACK 70 JESUS
BY Rev. C. M. Griffetb
Pastor Ridgely M. q. Church
Ridgely. Md.

The candid camera is one of the
latest RACES of modern life. 1t is SO
sensitive that almost anywhere it is
able to snap you in action and give
you a true picture of yourself.
In Matthew 4:23 we have candid
picture of the ministry of Jesus. In
this passage we read: And Jesus
went about all Galilee, teaching in
their synagogues. and preaching the
Gospel of the Kingdom, and healing
all manner of sickness and all man
ner of disease among the people,"
In these few words is summed up
the vivid and lasting impression that
the ministry of Jesus made upon the
observing disciples. They caught
the keynote of His preaching which
they heard over and over again. 1t
was The Kingdom of Cod
Should we make a study of the
passages that speak of the preach
ing OF Jesus we will find that every
one of them summarizes His preach
ing by the phrase The Kingdom of
God"
Today, however. we hear very lit
tie about this Kingdom of God con-
CSi hiHS WHICH jesus WAS constantly
preaching. A great many other ele-
lnents have gotten into the Gospel
Message since the days of Jesus with
tile result that the good news of that
joyful spiritual Kingdom over which
the spirit of God rules in infinite love
has been submerged.
Would it not be well for us to go
back by way of the Gospels and sit
down again on the green grassy slope
of Mt. HermOn. where. under the sun
ny blue skies of Galilee in company
with the great throng of common peo-
pie. we can listen again TO those
thought provoking. vision giving, and
life inspiring words that came forth
from the earnest mouth and the di-
vine mind of the white robed teacher
Jesus?
BY restudy OF the preaching of
Jesus let US catch a vision of that
glorious spiritual Kingdom that is
flied with all the fNllneas of God.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
NASSAU CHARGE
Rev. J. H. Whedbee, Pastor

Conleys Chapel
10 A. M.-Church School.
IL A. M.-Sermon.
Whites Chapel
10 A. M.-Church School.
IL A. M.-Class meeting.
Zion
2 P. M.-Church School.
8 P. M.-Class meeting.
Unity
P. M.-Church School.
3 P. M.-Sermon.
The Zion M. e. Sunday School will
hold its annual picnic on Saturday,
July 18th, at Riverdale Park.
The Ushers Union of Conley's
Chapel and Unity will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cylvester Bookham-
mer and Mrs. Gertrude Davidson at
q beach party on Thursday evening,
July 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

these children for their efforts in
succeeding in selling the required
number of subscriptions for the Nor
ming News.
The announcement was recently
made of the appointment by Judge
Charles S. Richards. of Mrs. Howard
F. Galloway as a member of the To-
cal board of education Mrs. Gala
way. wife of former Mayor Howard
F. Galloway. was for several years
head of the English department in
the focal high school. and is welland
favorably known here and in the
State as an able educator. Mrs Cal
laway succeeds Richard H. Gerker,
whose term as board member expir-
ed
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Johnson and
children, Harriet and Fred, of Will
mington. spent last Wednesday after
room with Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Carey.
Daniel Rose, of Chester, Pa, spent
most of last week here visiting his
brother, William j. Rose.
On Sunday, the Rose family went
to Centreville, Md, to spend the day
with Mr.. Roses mother.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
SOUTHERN STATES
PATRONS MEET JULY q
CONTINUED from First Page,

Receiving-John Vreeland, chair
man; Mrs. Clarence Jester, Davis
Watson.
Seating-Norman Grove. chair
man; Paris Sharp, Hyman Roosa.
Willard Robbins, Howard Elsenbery.
Recommendations Webb, chair
man; Mrs. Frank Austin. Miss Alice
Brown.
The complete program will appear
IN the next issue OF the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
Clifford c, Greiner, Pastor

Friday, July IA
Philathea Glass and Missionary
Society Prayer Meeting at the home
OIL Mrs. l.. Prettyman.
Sunday, July 16
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson {:
"Rehoboam: A Man Who Made a
Foolish Choice"
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship SER
wee.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship SER
vice.
Tuesday, July is
Annual Picnic at Riverdale. All
members and friends of Church and
School cordially invited. Those in
need of transportation be at church
at 500 A. NJ. In case of rain, picnic
will be held on Thursday.
Wednesday, July 19
7:30 P. M.-Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
WELCOME
For God so loved the world that
he gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoeyer believeth in him should
not perish. but have everlasting life"
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

A TOWN HAS to do more than
hold its own. With communities
everywhere making improvements,
the town has to make gains of its
own to keep up with the procession.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, In Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 .. m.
In Grange Hall, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
II UR HE 6
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Charles Baker. Pastor
IN MILFOR RD

Sunday. July 16, 1889
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:O0 A. M.-Preaching.
1900 P. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. M.-Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
]. N. Evans, Pastor
Sunday, July 16, 1889
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M-Morning Worship.
7:45 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Thursday
7:45 P. -Mid-week Prayer SER
vice.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

Get busy-shoot the fly, or there
will be a million bye-and-bye!
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
All CLUB NOTES

The Bay View Club held their July
meeting on Wednesday evening in
the Bay View School.
The members answered roll call
by giving an account of progress
with their 4-H project. Seven of the
ten members enrolled in agricultural
projects are growing lima beans.
Their program was especially inter-
esting. Edward Slaughter, president
of the group, gave an account of the
week spent at the junior short cour-
sc at Newark in June. Elwood Mas
sey, the local leader, was one of the
group of club members who visited
the Walker-Gordon Farm at Plains
boro. N. J. on June 29th. By his ac-
count Elwood proved that he had not
missed any important points of in
terest on the trip.
By way of recreation, Lawrence
Kinsey entertained the group by
reading jokes, Ray Johnson played
his guitar and Norman Carter pro-
vided some games. A surprise feature
of the evening was treat furnished
bx.Mrs Harry C0le and .Elwood Mas
sey.
The members of this group are
making plans to take a part in the
Kent-Sussex Fair.
The Coolspring All Club met at
Rehoboth on the boardwalk, Sat
urday afternoon, June S.
We were glad to welcome three
new members, Phyllis Ewing, Anna
Mae Freeman and Este Musser.
Our main discussion included the
booth at the Kent and Sussex Fair
and at this time the members are to |
sell food.
We also discussed the trip to the
worlds Fair which will be the first
of August.
After the business meeti-c 2 ice-cold
drinks and cookies were served us
by Miss Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

ST. JOHNS n. C. CHURCH
Rev. E. J. Mccarthy, Ph. d. Pastor
Sunday. July 16. 1889
Milford (St. Johns church, $3.50
Seaford (St. Mary's Cnurch) 900
Rehoboth (St. Agnes church, 11:O0
Georgetown (Redden Camp 1900
Confessions-Befcre Mass
Religious 1nstruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Get busy-shoot the fly, or there
will be a million bye-and-byel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
Owl Creek News

Miss Lois Landon of Hardin
is employed at the Romine
ranch.
mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherod and
their son, James, OF Couer
d'Alene, Idaho, spent several
DAYS visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. JOhn SherOd.
Mrs. James Poulton spent last
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Pearl Mcclure.
Mrs. Bert Romine and Mrs.
E. B. Laytield and daughter,
Barbara, spent Saturday shop
ping and calling on friends in
Billings.
Mrs. Dick Fisher called at the
John Rice ranch Thursday af-
ternoon.
An aluminium dinner was Civ
en- at the E. Miles home on
Wednesday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lining, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy MCGUIRE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Fisher, MIR. and Mrs.
j. Sherod, MI. and Mrs. E. Miles
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown.
MI. and Mrs. Bert ROmine
and Mrs. E. B. Layfield and
daughter, Barbara, spent last
weekend visiting relatives in
Bozeman.
Miss Jean Romine is attending
high school at Bozeman.
The Wise Owl club met at
the home of Mrs. E. Miles last
Friday. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
John SherOd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
SUDDEN CHANGES

Gee whiz!' I dunno whazza
matter with these teachers.
they're a gettin' so cranky I
dunno how's we're Como stan
it a whole year"
These kinds of remarks were
voiced and heard Tuesday morn
ing, and true they seemed. Miss
Pathmann, very irritated like,
asked her home room if it
couldn't bring that information
for the records that the office
required. Mr.. lessen frowned on
all "termites" running through
the halls. In general things
around dear old Alma Mater"
were pretty tense that fine
morn.
At noon we heard Gosh!
Somethin' sure has a come DER
this here fakalty and for the
best too it's a lookin' like" And
so it was, because Miss Pathmann
smiled happily on her noisy
home room. MI. Faris didn't get
angry with his dull class, and
Mr.. Jessen didn't bump" every
one he saw in the hall for his
excuse to get out of class. The
remainder of the teachers also
were perfectly lovely today. We
students say, Thank goodness
for teachers pay day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
LIBRARY CORNER

THINK FIRST OF THE IL
BRARY WHEN YOU NEED
INFORMATION OF ANY KIND
If YOU ARE A STUDENT, book
or magazine material in the
library will bring your text
book up to date and add the
same zest to them that spice
adds to food.
IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED,
the library will have mater:
ial about various occupations,
qualifications for each and
other helpful data.
IF YOU HAVE BUSINESS WOR-
RIES, magazines and books
in the library contain sug-
gestions and ideas that may
be adapted p~rofitably to your
needs.
IF YOU ARE A HOUSEWIFE,
the library can furnish cook
ing recipes, style books, gar
dening books, health books,
child guidance books and an
swer many household ques-
tiOnS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
TOWER

1t seems Margie Rae and Vic
Karst have been exchanging
noteS-and what notes, WOO,
MOO!
Mr.. lessen has a bundle of
celery in biology but he won't
let us eat a bit, darn!
Mary Mayo wishes Santa
Claus would hurry up and
come.
Merritt McCarty is up to his
favorite pastime of helping the
new girls with their lessons.
Guess who she is this time? You
guessed it right the first time
-Euretta Louk.
We interrupt this column 20
bring you this special news bull
letin :. A football game!!! Our
Bulldogs VS.. Columbus. Come on
let's help our team win -.
How'S about lots of school spirit.
BY the way, Jimmy, we're
al1tully sorry. 1t won't happen
again.
After seeing "The Son of
Frankenstein,' Junior Perry
wants to be a SclenClSI|JuSt
like Mr.. Frankenstein.
The public speaking class
have been going around warb-
ling, to say the least, anna
bel Lee"
Mr.. Faris seems literally to
dote ON giving "quizzes.'
The" Daily Double" as ever
Marvin Carpenter and Frances
Clawson.
We wonder what would hap
pen if Viva Shirley would get
to school on time.
Bob Dyckman is now grow
ing up he smokes a corn
cob pipe.
Believe it or not! Grover Dun
lap has no girl friend.
Kay Lind ponders weak and
weary over her lessons in eco
Monies.
Some of the underclassmen
are having a hard time under
standing they aren't supposed
to shoot spit wads.
Miss Kurtz is very busy organ
izing the new library.
Porky Dillon wants to know
who has a stepladder for sale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
HIGHWAY A LET'S
$558, 500 IN SIX JOBS

The state highway commits
sion has awarded six construc-
ton contracts for low bids to-
falling $558,809. The jobs repre-
sent the first part OF the 1889
building program, with funds
realized through the sale last
year of So ,00O, 900 in highway
debentureS, according to State
HiWay Engineer Don A. NC
klnnOn. The second letting on
the 1889 program will be neld
October 20.
Contracts, successful bidders
and their bids are:
Gravel and OIL on "a miles of
the Great Falls-Fort Benton
road in Chouteau county, I'm
ION Construction company, $70,-
824.6
Grading II miles on the Sid
ney-CulbertSon road in Richland
county, c. A. Wagner ConStruc-
ton cOmany of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, $3.50, $780, ~.
constructing six timber brid-
ges and tour stock passes on
the Sidney-C ulbertson road,
D. M. Manning of Hysham, $780,
894.50
Gravel and oil and construc-
ton of three timber bridges and
a stock pass on seven miles of
the Vigilante trail in Madison
county, Dan J. Cavanaugh, Twin
Fails, Idaho, $128,292.38.
Regarding and resurfacing %
miles and grading and surface
ing 1886 miles OF the Grass
Range-Malto road in Phillips
county, Peter Hewitt Sons,
Omaha, $128,635.49.
Construction of one steel and
concrete bridge and seven tim
Der bridges on the Grass Range
Malta road, l.. v. Lockwood,
Glasgow, $49,561.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
TO YOU

It seems that there has Oeen
quite a disturbance among Ine
STUDENT DOdy these idSC lew
weeks. Juniors ana seniors leel
that unuer-claSSmen 90 not
know, or at least are not oD-
serving, rules ana regulations
OF hardin high.
Stop to Think. Are you being
really cOnSIderate OF your class
mates? Do youp tor example,
share the board walk and snare
alike? Are you conSLderate OF
others while rushing In and
out of doors going from build
ing to building? When coming
upstairs and going down DO
you use the right stairway?
The upper claSSmen do not re-
gard themselves as privileged
characters, but they do teel
that they have every reason to
expect consideration from I'M
der classmen when and where
such consideration is due them.
They respect your rights; it is
only fair that you respect
theirs. "HOgglng the sidewalk
and Stampeding down the
wrong stairs at the wrong time
is not playing the game fairly
and squarely.
No one is perfect; we all
make mistakes. Wont you please
try to remember that over three
hundred students besides your
self are trying to get to classes
on time. Wont you try to use
the right stairway in going to
and coming from classes in Or
der to avoid congestion? Won't
you please share the board
walk equally? You will be able
to think more of yourself for
obeying regulations, and your
thoughtfulness and considera-
ton of others will gain for you
the respect and admiration, not
only of the upper classmen, but
of the entire school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
STATIC
by
Blaine GustafsOn

The past two weeks have
shown surprising changes of
form in the local eleven. The
humping they gave Red Lodge
was somewhat of a surprise and
it really pleased everybody, but
their showing against Klein was
really a dismal one.
Ne accurate statistics were
compiled on the Red Lodge
game but it is estimated that
the Bulldogs outgained the Car
bon eleven approximately 400
yards to so yards. This included
yards gained from passes as
well as those acquired on the
ground. The Hardin eleven took
to the air to complete seven
out of IL passes. The statistics
of the Klein game showed just
the opposite.
Columbus comes here tomor-
row with a strong eleven, cap
able of beating almost amy class
b team in the state, judging
from the last two games. They
have toppled Billings B, 32-7,
and Big Timber, 21-6, while the
only good showing the Bulldogs
have to their credit is the 800
triumph over Red Lodge. But
on the other hand Hardin will
be out. to avenge last years
defeat, and to once more re-
store a little confidence in its
fans; so we figure that to-
morrow's game will be one of
the best of the season. The
local eleven can play good ball
and they will.
Tomorrow's contest is bound
to be an exciting one from start
to finish. It will probably be a
free scoring duel, both teams
having an overflow of climax
runners. The nod, however, must
go to the Columbus eleven on
the basis of its past perform
ances, but don't count the Bull
dogs out as they are a scrap
by eleven, especially in sight OF
revenge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
T FOR JUNIOR
PLAY CAST

Great excitement reigned
when it was announced that the
juniors could try their hand at
drama. Their play will be given
some time in November.
Five comedies and one COM
edy-mystery have been ordered
from the Dramatic Bureau in
Coffeyville. Kansas. which gives
free reading privileges.
As soon as the play is chosen
tryouts will be held. Twenty
girls and eight boys are de-
sirous of working on the cast
and eight have asked to work
on committees. Two plays OF
this group have never been
produced. .
Miss bose Pathmann t*ill di-
rect the play. There will be a
job for every Junior who is not
Il the cast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
Quill And Scroll
Organize At Meet
Newly Elected Officers
Are Installed in
Candlelight Ceremony

The Big Horn chapter Of
Quill and Scroll held it's first
meeting of the year Wednesday
Sept. 81, at 800 p. M, at the
apartment of Rose Spetz, last
years advisor of the local Or
ganiZatiOn. The primary pur-
poses of the meeting was to or
ganize for the coming year and
to elect and install new Off
GERS.
Officers who are to take over
for the forthcoming year are:
president Jack Buzzetti; vice
president, Blaine Gustafson;
secretary. Eileen Plumb; treas
urer, Bette Mann. Miss Path
mann will do duty as advisor
for the local chapter, with the
assistance of Miss Spetz who
was voted cO-adviSOr. The new
officers were installed and a
candlelight ceremony was held,
after which the first meeting
under the new officers was
called.
1t was decided to hold meet
ings on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. Initia-
ton of new members was set
for October, and is to be accom-
panied by a dance. It was also
decided to invite the Laurel
chapter to the initiation and
dance. Possible projects for the
year were discussed, but a def
mite decision on this matter
was postponed until some future
date.
Last years members present.
ed the organization with a TOP
from a box of milky Way
candy bars. This box top is to
accompany a biographical
sketch which the local chapter
is planning to send in to PRO
sessor I. O." of the popular ra-
do program of the same name.
If the sketch is accepted they
will receive a prize of $50.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed refreshments were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

In a recent interview with
Coach Gene Garner, the follow
ing facts were revealed. They
may surprise many of the fans
who are not too well acquaint-
ed with the cost of football in
the high school.
It was estimated that the av-
erage cost of each suit-pantS,
hip pads, shoulder pads, helmet,
jersey, socks, and practice Jer-
,sey is $34.50. Each player pur-
chases his own shoes, which
range between S3.75 and $500
Coach Garner stated that ap-
proximately $1,000 would be re-
quired to start a high school
out in football. In addition to
this sum, it will cost between
5000 and $400 a year for new
equipment. The average life
of a suit is three years, but
some equipment must be re-
placed almost every year. ne
said. New balls, which cost
about $1,000 a piece, are an
other expense.
Trip Expenses
Arrangements have been
made to carry the players on
their trips in a bus for 10
cents a mile. Besides this, ABOUT
$3.50 is spent for the two meals
each player receives. This means
that the average cost of a trip
would be $40, as the usual guar
antee of the visiting team is
$4,000.
Support Is Urged
Football is a great recrea-
tional game and every boy
should take part in it, the
coach stated. He said that Har-
din should and will be one of
the strongest teams in the state
Every citizens and students
support is urged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
HOW TO MAKE A SENIOR

Mix in varying degrees, 40 per
cent ego, so per cent nerve
Oh per cent bluff, 3-8 of one
per cent brains. and 1-8 of one
per cent work. Pitch i%nglorious-
ly into conglomerate mass and
beat to a pulp. Set on hot
stone. Stir occasionally, cook
for twenty minutes. Duck in
tank of water. If it snaps it is
hardboiled and you have a per-
feet senior.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
Students Voice
Opinions In Poll

OP1l1lOnS III FO1l
Public opinion rose to glory
last week when IS students and
teachers were asked to enumer-
ate their preference on ID in
teresting subjects of the day.
The interview reached repre-
sentative students of each high
school class. In many cases re-
suits we're very deciSive; many
were quite close.
Kay KyserS Kollege of Mu-
steal knowledge won high and
wide over all oncomerS in the
race to determine the favorite
"adio program. Tagging behind
the 81 vote margin came Jack
Benny'S program. Good News OF
1910 and the Melody and Mad
less program tied for third
place.
Franklin D. Roosevelt held a
margin over Charles A.. Lind
eerg to receive the students ap-
oroval as the greatest man alive
today. A three-way tie for third
was shared by Cordell Hull, the
Duke of Windsor, and Albert
EinStein.
Sunrise Serenade" proved
the most popular song In a
many-sided race. Over the
Rainbow" the second choice,
was followed by "Stardust' and
The Little Man Who Wasn't
There" Miss Pathmann stated
she had died" about the time
they quit singing MY Blue
Heaven"
The national mythical foot
ball crown was awarded to No
ire Dame by a heavy vote. Min
neSota was second.
The athletic department was
the favorite in the school. Com
mercial and physical education
tied for second. Bobby Dyck-
man insisted study hall was the
best.
Numerous candy bars were
voted upon with Hershey's COM
ing out on top. Second choice
was for Heath's.
When buying 'cokes," the
majCritv of the students will
order cherry. Chocolate was the
next popular. Johnny Turner
reported that he didn't drink.
Judy Garland led Maxine
Sullivan to capture the title
of favorite swing singer. Miss
Leikvold said she would just as
soon they didn't sing.
The most popular songstress
CT sweet music" was Ginny
Simms. jeanette Macdonald ran
a very close second, with Dean
ma Durbin third.
Nelson Eddy WAS the favorite
male singer. Bling Crosby and
Kenny Baker were second and
third respectively.
The semi-classical music vote
closed with Schubert'S ava
Maria" in the lead. The Ro-
sary" dropped to second after
leading at the halfway mark.
Indian Love Call" was third.
In the dance orchestra di-
vision, Tommy Dorsey was pre-
ferred over Benny Goodman,
second choice, and Kay Kyser,
third in rank.
Bette Davis and Enrol Flynn
became Hardin high schools
movie kind and queen when
their votes outnumbered the
runners up, Myrna 10y and ~
rome Power.
For the next president of the
United States the students
picked Thomas E. Dewey by a
small margin over Montana's
Senator Burton K. Wheeler.
Paul v. McNutt placed third.
In general a disapproval was
voiced against moving Thanks
giving day a week ahead. How
ever, Coach Garner would like
it both dates with two Naca-
tons.
BY a 27 vote margin the
students froWned on the home
room system as compared to
the general assembly.
Lastly, a heavy vote poured IN
to favor strict enforcement OF
the traffic" rules for the STU
dents when passing between
classes and from building to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

An informal party was held
by the seventh grade in the
Junior high school building on
Tuesday, Sept. 26.
The hoSteSSeS were Joyce
Danielson and Maxine Leaver.
Marian Pitsch was the guest
of honor.
Beano was played by the
students. Cook books were given
as prizes to the winner of each
game. ,
Refreshments we're served at
ten minutes to twelve.
All had a very nice time and
enjoyed the party.