davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

Miss Doris Jones, dancing instrue-
tress, is now located at las Townsend
ST., where she also has her dance studio.
The sudden passing of Mrs. Sarah
James of Cameron Ave, No. Cam
bridge, came as a severe shock to her
many friends.
The 8-Twenty Club held Fight Mite
Smoker and Dinner in the Tangerine
Room at Mothers Lunch, Wednesday,
Jan. %. Members present were: Bill
Tanneyhill, Aubrey Townes, Alfred
Tomlinson, Robert Isaacs, Harrison
Lee, George Pearson, FARRELL Mitchell,
Wilfred Collins, George Washington
and Bill Howard. (Hodge-Podge was
reviewed).
The Greater Boston Trade Associa-
TONS monthly luncheon comes Tues
day, Jan. 81, at Mothers Lunch, Co
lumbus Ave, from 12:30-1 80 pm.
Morris R. Taylor, new head of the
Shaw House, will be the guest speaker
The men of St. Marks Brotherhood
will give Community Breakfast Sun
day, Feb. 10 at 9 80 am. DR.. T. E. A.
McCurdy, is president.
The Harriet Tubman House Unit
attracted favorable comment at the
annual pageant which opened the Com
munity Fund Drive for the City of
Boston at Mechanics Building last
Monday
On Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, Past
Daughter Ruler HOnors were bestowed
upon four young Daughter of Phyllis
Wheatly Temple No. %: Pearl Davis,
Vera Garfield, Marie Conklin and
Mamie Pyburn.
There will be Turkey Dinner given
by the Tribe of Judah Club, 18th Bap-
fist Church on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 22nd at the church. Mrs Izetta
Smith, chairman.
Mrs. Louise Ross of Harold St. is
recovering from an illness which has
confined her to her bed the past three
weeks.
Anna Bobitt Gardner, the versatile
music and dramatic teacher, returned
last week from Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital where she has been under
treatment for several weeks. Her con-
dition is very much improved.
The Crystal Bridge Girls held their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mae Allen on Hubert ST., Roxbury,
Mass. There was a short meeting after
which a delicious collation. was served.
The members then left to go to the
Whist Party of the Financiers'. The
next meeting will be at the home of
the Sec, Mrs Mildred Gyatt, Viii
liams Terrace.
Mrs. Irene Fort, well known singer,
and mother of Marion and Moreland
Fort, who had been residing at "a
Westminster Ave, is at Mattapan Hos
pital where she has been following a
nervous breakdown. Her sister, Mrs.
Marian Anderson, of Dayton, Ohio,
was here last week and remained sew
eral days.
Mrs. Viola Watson, sec'y of the Wis
terra Charity Club is i'll at her home on
NORTHAMPTON st. =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
Campers Form
Club

An enthusiastic group of last years
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

campers from Camp Nippinnicket have
recently formed the "Bridgewater
Camp Club" under the supervision of
Mrs. Bell jackson, camp director. The
club has a membership of twenty-five,
coming from all parts of the state.
The following officers have been
elected: President, Atwood Cleland !;
vice-president, John Taylor; secretary,
Wilma Hope; treasurer, Joseph
FARMLAND; pub. agent, Robert Jig
gets.
At the last meeting held Friday, Jan.
81, at II Marble St, DR.. W. 0. Taylor
of 136 St. Botolph ST., was the guest
speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
Guardian AssO.
Elect Officers

The Guardian Associates, formerly
Guardian Club, held its annual elec-
ton last week re-electing Lewis Goosby,
as its president for the third consecu-
tive year. Other committees included
an entertainment committee and board
Of directors. The officers are Lewis
Goosby, president; Frank Towers, vice
president; Edgar Warner, recording
secretary; Cecil Isaacs, financial secre-
tary; Edgar Valentine, treasurer; Law
renee Plenty, sergeant-at-arms.
The Associates will hold their second
anniversary dance, Thursday evening,
Feb. Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

E. Henderson; Vice Chancellor,
George Burke; Prelate, VIM. E. Lee;
keeper of Records and Seal, Fred W.
Riggs; Master of Finance, Elmer J.
Pueblo; Master of Exchecquer, Jacob
Goings; Master of Arms, Joseph
lilies; Outer Guard, Thomas Young:
Master of Works, John B. Scott; Med
zeal Registrar, Dr. N. L. Burnett.
The installing officer was Supreme
Representative VIM. A. Howard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28

Wayman Brown and sister, Mr.. Coles,
ST., and Mr.. Bailey.
The Hampton Alumni Association
will hold its annual Founders Day pro
gram Sunday afternoon January 29th,
at Ebenezer Baptist Church at 800
o'clock. The public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-28
Gladiator Lodge
InstaIls Officers

After an enthusiastic business meet
ing held in their Castle Hall, fremont
St., Boston. The officers of Gladiator
Lodge, Ma, S.A., E.A.A.A. were in
stalled with impressive ceremonies as
follows: Chancellor Com'der, James
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
Strange Facts
1900 Years on Poem
Thumbers Certified ]
Blends for Ladies

The Hindu epic poem, the "Ma-
habharata," was started in 500
B. c., and not finished for 1900
years, which Is probably the long,
est period ever devoted to the
composition of single piece Of
secular literature.
The Registered Collegiate
Thumbers, an organization of
certified" hitchhikers, now has
more than a thousand members
in about 200 colleges. For the So
cent fee, one is enrolled and given
a large "RCT" label for his suit
case and an identification card
whose reverse side bears waiver
legally releasing the motorist from
liability in case of accident.
One of the largest machinery
manufacturers in this country
still spurns addressing machinery
in the mailing of 100000 copies Of
its free bimonthly magazine, send
ing them, for the personal touch,
in hand-addressed wrappers.
According to organizations that
supply lone women with men es-
corts, most ladies prefer bonds
Golfers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

...., This .neso arabian pony, which
scoots along as the rider bounces
up and do,on, is sample Of the toy
which helps children exercise large
muscles.
mechanical toys. Trains that run
by hand are an example.
2. Choose toys which help children
exercise their large muscles, like
large blocks, trapezes, boards to fit
over saw horses. Roller skates,
sleds, bicycles and other athletic
toys are also good.
{ 8. Find toys that don't break cas-
lily. If you buy tools, be sure the
hammer head won't fly off. mex
pensive miniature automobiles may
break down after few trips around
the parlor floor.
4. Buy games Of skill, not Of
chance. Select games involving
counting and building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
Think of Children,
Not Only Yourself,
When Buying Toys

Don't buy the toy just because It
pleases your fancy. Keep the child
in mind, too. Miniature dogs with
wagging tails are fascinating to
parents but they won't keep the
child happy very long. Miss Elisa
beth Irwin, who is principal of New
York's Little Red School House,
says large blocks, tool chests or
hand-manipulated derricks make
much better gifts.
Keeping in mind the child's age
and taste, durability of the toy and
a few well-chosen scientific princi-
pies, she offers these rules to you
who are Santa Clauses this Christ
mas:
/. Choose toys which stimulate the
child's imagination, rather than
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

wire through the two body spools,
then bend the wires and run them
through the spools for the legs.
Bend in flat loops for the feet.
Twist wire around the bonnet
spool and fasten to body tightly so
the bonnet tips up at the back.
Cut a'face out of a fashion maya
zine or draw one and paste it on
the front of the bonnet spool. The
dress is of two straight pieces;
the bright sash and bonnet rib
bons match.
One end is cut off the spool for
the dogs head. Bend the wire
over the whiskers, then run both
ends through the head and neck
spools. Run one end through the
two leg spools, then both through
the body and one through the
back spool, Twist together around
the tail.
NOTE: Readers who are now
using Sewing Books No. l, 2 and 8
will be happy to learn that No. 4 is
ready for mailing; as well as the
1O-cent editions of No. 1, 2 and 8.
Mrs. Spears has just made quilt
block patterns for three designs
selected from her favorite Early
American quilts. You may have
these patterns FREE with your
order for four books. Price of
bookseA1o cents each postpaid. Set
of three quilt block patterns with
out books--1O cents. Send orders
to AIRS. Spears, Drawer TO-, Bed
ford Hills: New York. b
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

Flour citron, raisinS, and nuts with
the "a cup of flour which was re-
served and add to the cake mixture.
Add vanilla extract. Place in well
creased, small tube pan. Bake 40
to As minutes in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees).
4 Rolled Orange Cookies.
makes about dozen)
" cup fat 90
/ cup sugar
Ia teaspoon orange peel (grated)
/ egg (beaten) So
" cup orange juice
8 to 3hcups flour (all purpose)
teaspoons baking powder
VI teaspoon. salt s'N
Cream. the fat. Gradually cream
in the sugar. > Add the grated or
ange peel and beaten egg, and grad
ually add the orange juice. Add the
8 cups -four, baking powder, and
salt which have been sifted together.
Mix in well, adding more flour if
necessary to- make dough just stiff
enough to- rel. Chill thoroughly.
Place on lightly Toured board and
roll " inch thick. Cut, and place
on creased baking sheet, and bake
in q moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees) for 10 to IL minutes.
3 Lemon Icing.
2 cups powdered sugar
"a cup melted butter 4: !.
3 tablespoons water
115 tablespoons lemon Juice
u teaspoon lemon peel (grated)
Mix all together, stirring. until
creamy. Spread at once.
It's fun to have your own collec-
ton of reliable and unusual holiday
recipes. Youth want to add to yours
the Christmas favorites I've assem-
bled in specially prepared leafiet
of Holiday Recipes" This mimeo-
graphed booklet is available to you
| for 10 cents in coin. Address your
requests for Holiday Recipes" to
Eleanor Howe, 9l9 North Michigan
Avenue, Chicago, and be sure to
| enclose the coinl e,
| released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
Santa's Gifts Censored
In S. africa This Year

They've cramped Santa Claus
style this Christmas in South
Africa. Little Jamie may ask for
a toy pistol and little Piet may
want box Of lead soldiers. But
they won't get them.
Toy soldiers, guns and tanks
and pistols are now banned by
the Union.
The reason: A recent outbreak
of violence by young criminals
frightened the, Legislature into
barring any toy resembling a.
weapon, particularly a revolver.
Water pistols ARE. barred; and.
even the little percussion cap pis-
tolls are taboo. - ----- -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
Holiday Fruit Cakes
And Cookies

Half the thrill of Christmas is in
the pre-holiday preparations. Max
ing cakes that are crammed with
fruit and nuts, baking an endless
variety of cookies to be frosted and
trimmed in true holiday fashion,
and packing gift boxes of Christmas
connections, is as much fun as the
great day itself!
Fruit cakes are Christmas holt
day tradition. The dark cakes do
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

cans. If you like, brandy or wine
may be spooned over the cakes at
two-week intervals during storage.
White fruit cakes make a pretty con-
trast with the dark, but they dry
out rather soon and should be eaten
within a few weeks after baking.
Don't forget that fruit cakes, cook
les, and small plum buildings make
charming Christmas gifts, especial
ly for the friends and relatives
who'll be away from home on the
holiday.
Christmas Fruit Cake.
makes 10 pounds)
III pounds currants
8 pounds seedless raisins
l pound citron
pound mixed candied fruit
pound candied pineapple
/ pound candied cherries
/ cup butter
! cup brown sugar
6 eggs
cups pastry flour
! teaspoon baking powder
! tablespoon cinnamon
/ teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon cloves
" teaspoon salt
/ cup fruit juice or wine
Cut fruits. Cream butter and add
sugar. Add well-beaten egg yolks.
Mix and sift dry ingredients and add
alternately with fruit juice or wine
to the butter mixture. Add fruit.
Fold in beaten egg whites Place in
baking pans lined with wax paper.
Cover pans with cheesecloth and
steam 5 hours. Then bake one hour
in slow oven CTS degrees).
Glace Finish for Fruit Cakes.
III cups water
"a cup granulated sugar
~ ounce Gum Arabic AN tea
spoons) s
Place sugar and water in sauce
pan and boil to the thread stage (2S0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

Mix and sift to-.
gether all dry in.
gradients, reserv-
in 6 Va cup of
-four. Add flour
mixture and sour
milk alternately
beginning with
the flour noixfl1ro
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

improve with age
and should be
made as early as
possible. They
won't mold or dry
out if tn ey' r e
properly stored.
Wrap the cooled
cakes well in wax
paper, then store
in tightly covered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

oven and garnish with nuts and
fruits as desired. Then pour the
Gum Arabic mixture over the fruit
cake in thin stream, and manipu-
late as little as possible in order to
avoid capitalization of the glace.
Plum Pudding.
Serves 81
" cup milk
31z cups soft bread crumbs
VI pound suet (ground)
" cup sugar
2 eggs (separated)
70 cup seedless raisins
"a cup currants
VI pound figs (cut fine)
" cup citron (sliced thin)
- " teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon cinnamon
=. VI teaspoon cloves
VI teaspoon mace
"a teaspoon salt
Va cup apple cider
Scald milk and pour over bread
crumbs. Cool. Cream ground suet
in warm bowl. Add sugar, cream
together thoroughly, and add well
beaten egg yolks. Combine these
two mixtures. Add cut fruits to-
gether with spices and salt. Ado
cider. Lastly, fold in stiffiy beaten
egg whites. Pour into well-greased
pudding mold. Cover tightly and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

steam for 6 hours. Serve with hard
sauce.
White Fruit Cake.
makes 5A-pound fruit cake)
"a cup butter
2 cups sugar
eggs (separated)
21s cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
cup sweet milk
teaspoon lemon extract
l pound white raisins
" pound figs se 4~s
" pound blanched almonds
Va pound citron
" pound candied cherries
" pound candied pineapple
Cream butter and add sugar. Sep
arate eggs, beat egg yolks and add.
Mix and sift together dry ingredi-
ents and add alternately with the
milk. Add lemon extract. Cut fruits
and add. Blend well and fold in
well-beaten egg whites. Place in
QcAAS AAlO0 Will WdA pdHCI oIlO OdAC
/ hour in very slow oven CTS de-
grees); then increase heat slightly
600 degrees) and bake 2 hours
more.
Old Spice Wonder Fruit Cake.
"a cup butter
! cup light brown sugar
2 eggs
2 cups cake -four
" teaspoon soda
Va teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
/ teaspoon allspice
"a cup sour milk
" cup citron (cut)
l cup raisins
cup nut meats (broken)
l teaspoon vanilla extract va ~
Cream butter, add sugar, and beat
thoroughly. Add eggs (well beater).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
Toys for Christmas
Made From Spools
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

ny WITH WIE1H d H11A1V0 A-ea
60 MANY readers have asked
" for more spool ideas after See
ing the directions for spool Shelves
in Sewing Book No. 8, that I know
you will love making these
amusing toys.
The two spools for the dolls
arms are strung together with
cord. Start with these, then bend
the body wire over the center Of
the cord. Run both ends of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
Cheerful Nursery

Cheerful as sunshine is the at
mosphere Of nursery with walls
and woodwork painted a warm
cream color and the floor azure blue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
What They Want

Maybe this will help you pick
out Christmas presents. Sales
Management Magazine recently
asked 1000 people for their idea
of the "best Christmas present"
Here are the answers:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
ONLY 1e
A TABLET TO
EASE PAIN OF
MEuRITISAH
With Genuine Bayer Aspirin
With Genuine Bayer Aspirin

Get this Famous Quick Relief
today without thought of price
We feature the fact that Bayer As
pirin costs only lc a tablet, to drive
home the point that there's no
reason even for the most budget
minded person to accept anything
less than genuine fast-acting Bayer
Aspirin.
For at the most, it costs but
few pennies to get hours of relief
from the pains of neuritis, rheuma-
tism or headache i. and get it with
all the speedy action for which
Bayer Aspirin is world-famous.
Try this way once and you'll
know almost instantly why people
everywhere praise it. It has rapidly
replaced expensive pain remedies"
in thousands of cases. Always ask
for genuine "Bayer ~
Aspirin" by its full "a n
name when you buy sAIsR/I
never ask for s II
aspirin" alone. ~
Z;|gIl|;zl; Z:Z:[zz q; ASPIRIN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
.--.4aa-
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMuEL r. PARTON

NJ EW YORK.-When we went into
the World war, Sen. Smith w.
Brookhart of Iowa said our crack
rifiemen would win for us If he were
- allowed to re-
Klfte Virtuoso cruit and train
Made Gun Our them. Ameri-
' ~ '. were born
marksmen, and the rifle would be
suited to our native genius. He was
soundly patriotic and moving, as he
worked in Daniel Boone and individ-
ual initiative, but his plea went I'M
heeded-in fact, the senator's sug-
gestion seemed amusing to most
commentators.
But, at that time, there was a
young fellow popping off the con-
veyor belt ducks at Coney is
land with such accuracy that he
became a virtuos0 Of rifle fire, I,
and, in between war years,
made the rifle the mainstay Of
our army firing power. just as
Senator Brookhart said it ought
to be. The Garand self-loading,
semi-autOmatic rifle, tested by
National Guafdsmen at Camp
Smith, Peekskill, has for several
years been put down by mill
tary men as the worlds most
sensational achievement in light
arms. The army took it over in
1887. 1t is the creation of John
C. Garand, the young toolmaker
whose earlier laboratory was a
Coney island shooting gallery.
1t weighs only nine pounds, and
fires 60 shots to the minute-0ne
shot with one trigger-pull.
Young Garand made several mod
els, embodying his basic idea, and
sent one to the navy department
at Washington. They planted him
with the bureau of standards to
continue his experiments.
Later, they sent him to the
United States arm0ry at Spring
field, where in 1928 he brought
through the deadliest small,
weapon ever made. It has been
steadily improved since then,
and, according to the most au-
thoritative military judgment,
has more than trebled our
army's firing power. Automatic
in all but the trigger-pull, muz-
zle gas is used to power it.
John C. Garand was born in a
French-Canadian village, 20 miles
from Montreal, and was brought to
Putnam, Conn.,, by his father, when
he was seven, after the death Of his
mother. He was the seventh of IA
children. He was textile mill ma
chinist at IS. In 1880, he married a
Canadian girl. They have a boy
and a girl. He is So years old, still
gunsnith at the Springfield ar
mory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

d e 6 r e e 81. Add
Gum Arabic and
heat again just to
the boiling point.
After fruit cake
has been baked,
remove from the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
By Understanding

Justice between men or between
nations can only be achieved
through understanding and good
will.-Jane Adams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

Habits to Cultivate
Cultivate only the. habits that
you are willing should master you.
-Elbert Hubbard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
Europe BorrosUs
Our World of
Tomorrow Idea

WIFI the pullQlng apparently depend
ent on a preliminary wrecking job.
Within the last few days, plans
for the grand remodeling have
gone forward, with two sets of
blueprints on each side of the
q west wall. Franz Won Papen
thinks the new commonwealth7Of
Europe will be devised by Ger
many, while Paul Reynaud,
French minister of finance, and
4 his sconfreres in London, are
s making other arrangements.
The wide range of planners
swings from inteIlectuals, such
as Julian Huxley, the British
scientist, to the man of action,
General WIadislas SikOrski, pre-
: mier Of the Polish government
which is just now camping out
in France.
General Sikorski, the latesto ma
circulate in the peace seminar, vi
sions q consolidated Europe, but
one in which reconstructed Poland
viii somehow be happily encysted.
He:isa soldier who became .
writing, as well as a. fighting
man, also, with his gift 0f-ready
speech, an orator and politician.
He was an effective leader Of the
r. war Of 1920, when the French
ii general Maxine Weygand,
. helped the Poles stop the Boil
sheyiks, and he became premier
4 i'm 1922 when he was replaced by
Marshal Pilsudski as -chief-of-
staff. He was forced out in. 1928,
and in 1924 became minister Of
n war. Oneiof his first Official acts
al was to forbid women workers
IN the department to wear silk
st0ckingss $ He decreed dark,
u ligh-collared dresses, high
70 shoes and cotton stockings. He
h il a. strict disciplinarian.
A. handsome and romantic figure
o., the old feudal Polish aristocracy,
he took full account Of modern con.
ditions as he tried desperately tc
tool his country into modern state
hood. Now, it appears, he would
Just skip it and take q chance on
the world of tomorrow.
( consolidated FeaturesrWNu service.l
y ~ & ,j,a sfefva's 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

THERE was once a hillbilly girl
= who went to a neighbours cabin
to borrow a hammer. She said,
"Pappy's fixin' to build a house next
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

NJ EW YORK.-When we went into
1 Y the World war, Sen. Smith w.
Brookhart of Iowa, said our crack
riflemen would win for us If he were
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
Browning High School
Home Room Officers

The following officers have been
chosen fo: the school year l939-40.
SEVENTH GRADE-Presiden
Shannon Morris; Vice President
Dick Walker; Secretary and Trea-
surer-Nina Mckay; Sergeant at
arms-Sydney Brown; Advisor Mr.
Mckinley.
EIGHTH President Bev-
erly Young; Vice President-Bobby
Glidden; Secretary-Helen Watson;
Sergeant-at-arms-Dwight Billede-
aux; Advisor-Mr. Schroer.
FRESHMEN-Section president
Benny Romsa; Vice President-Mar-
garet Brown; Treasurer erda Mer-
chant; Advisor-Mrs. Seymour.
Section 2-President-Ceila Howard
Vice President-Leoda Pepion; Sec
rotary and Treasurer-Joe Upham;
Advisor-Mr. SERVER.
SOPHOMORES- Section Presi-
dent-Stanford Stevens; Vice Presi-
dent; Clyde Fauley; Secretary and
Treasurer-Vera Watson; Sergeant
at-arms-Charles Berger; Advisor
Miss Sherburne.
Section 2-President-Cleo Cobell:
Vice President-Dick House; Secre-
tary and Treasurer-James DesRosi-
er Advisor-Mr. Huss.
JUNIORS-Section 1-President-
Rankin Brown Vice President-Ho-
ward Monroe; Secretary and Trea-
surer-Lucille Romsa; Advisor-Miss
Erickson.
Section 2-President-Ernest Barlow;
Advisor-Mr. Campbell.
SENIORS - President-Clarence
Norman; Vice President-Cathe
Colbert; Secretary and Treasurer
Alice Higgins; Advisor-Mr. Sch
Wartz.
STUDENT HIGHWAY PATROL
Thomas Starr, Charley Bird,-Kin-
dergarten; Earl Silvas, Jason De-
vereaux, Ia; Leonard Jarrett, Art
Salois. 1B.
Allen Wilcox, Eddie Shelton, Kin
dergarten; Kenneth Goss, Paul
Hyde, Ia; Gerald Silvas, Winslow
Devereaux, 1B.
Captain, Earl Silvas; Lieutenant,
Leonard Jarrett Lieutenant, Thorn
as Starr
The student patrol helps the small
children of the school to cross the
highway and protect them against
traffic, at dismissal time at noon
and the evening.