davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Coming Events

Feb. 21-Lecture on Siegfried by Miss Vera Curtis at Davenport hal at 8:15 o'clock.
 Feb. 23-Rev. James Gordon Gill key, D. D.. at First Church
 Feb. 26-The Mendelssohn Male Chorus at the Second Congregation. al Church Forum.
 Feb. 27-Fine Arts Concert, Ros- allyn Tureck, pianist, at Waterbury Women's club.
 March 2-Rev. Prof, Frederick c Grant at First Church.
 March 9-Prof. Halford E. Luc- cock at First Church.
 March 16-Third Annual Musi- cale of St. Margaret's church at Buckingham hall.
 March 16-Prof. Halford E. Luc- cock at Firch Church.
 March 23-Dean Emeritus Charles R. Brown at First Church.
 March 30-Dean Emeritus Charles R. Brown at First Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Personal
Naomi Chapter Entertains
 Visiting Officers Tonight

The Visiting Matrons and Pa- irons Night of the Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star will be ob- served this evening when guests from various parts of the state will be entertained. The officers of the evennig will be as follows:
 Worthy matron, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Evergreen chapter, Naugatuck; worthy patron, Robert Johnson, Watertown chapter, Wa tertown; associate matron, Mrs. Hazel Stetson, Watertown chap ter, Watertown; associate patron, Henry Johnson, Evergreen chap ter, Naugatuck; secretary, Mrs. Ed na Jones, Magnolia chapter, Win Sted; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Beau mont, Mizpah chapter, Wallingford.
 Conductress, Mrs. Hazel N. Hub bell, Crescent chapter, Cheshire; associate conductress, Mrs. Lila Carlson, Harmony chapter, South ington; chaplain, Mrs. Clara Priest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Weddings
Local Ort Group Hears Dr. Walker

Sixty members of the Waterbury chapter of the Women's American Ort, gathered yesterday at The El- ton, heard a defense of democracy by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church.
 The defence of democratic ideals and practical democracy should be- gin in the community, said Dr. Walker. If democracy is protected at home, he said, it will be easier to preserve it abroad.
 Mrs. A. Henry Weisman, president of the chapter, announced the ap- pointment of Mrs. Albert Berment as chairman of the chapter project for March. Assisting will be Mrs. Harry Steinman, Mrs. Hyman Dru- ben, Mrs. Albert Greenberg, Mrs. Lewis Levin, Mrs. Harry Levin, and Mrs. Mortimer Atlas.
 Mrs. Arthur Kramer reported on a card party held recently for the benefit of refugee children.
 Hostesses for yesterdays meeting were Mrs. Leo Garston, Mrs. Michael Perskl, Mrs. Jack Nuremberg, Mrs. Harry Steinman, Mrs. Louis Schneer. Mrs. Benjamin Rabinowitz, Mrs. Lewis Greenblatt, Mrs. David Cohen, Mrs. Meyer Don, Mrs. Nathan Fid- Ter, and Mrs. Robert Drazen.
 Mrs. Louise Schmaeling and son, Chester, of Jamaica, L. l., are visit ing MT. and Mrs. Abram Mott of South Elm street.
 Mrs. Fenton F. Niver of Sudbury street has returned to her home after spending three weeks at Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Hopeville Club To
 Sponsor Card Party

Plans for card party are being completed by the welfare commit tee of the Hopeville Community club, to be held in the school gym nasium next Friday night.
 Mrs. Michael J. Hyland, chair man of the welfare committee, will be in charge, and will be assisted by the ladies of the committee. Prizes will be awarded at each table, and door prizes will also be awarded.
 Proceeds of the affair will be used in the work of the welfare commit tee in assisting the needy of this district.
 Members of the welfare commit tee include: Mrs. Ellis Akins, Mrs Fred Baker, Mrs. Fred Boucher Mrs. Raymond French, Miss Mary Gaffney, Mrs. Alice Gallond, Mrs Harry Ganun, Mrs. Henry Logan Mrs. Steven Mazzarella, Miss Mary MazZarella, Mrs. Joseph Monerat Mrs. Charles Pelletier, Mrs. Joseph Pilkington, Mrs. Angelo Rotella, Miss Anne Sweeney, Mrs. Jesse Travers, and Mrs. Burton Walker, and Mrs. Michael J. Hyland.
 Mrs. Jerome Rovelli gave a birth day party yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Angela Betta, the occasion being her fourth birthday. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were: Dolores, Lucille, and James Cialella, Jr., Laura Santasiero, Donald San tasiero, Marie Liquindoli, Mary and Nicholas Longo. Lucille Biondi, Glorid DeLeo, Midge Evitts, Char lotte NardoZza, Angela Rinaldi, An- gela Betty Rovelli and Mrs. Will liam Santasiero, MT. and Mrs. Mi chael Liquindoli, Paul Santasiero, MT. and Mrs. John Aurullo, Anthony Alfred and John Ciallela, Andrew Cerullo, Mrs. Rosanna Monico, and MT. and Mrs. Jerome Roveli.
 Miss Harriet Gregory is chairman of a meeting planned by the Quota club on Thursday evening at the Hotel Elton. The affair will be in charge of the past presidents of the club. The meeting will celebrate the 20th birthday of Quota Interna- tional.
 Miss Mary Hennessey, past presi- dent will give the history of the formation of Quota Club 1nterna- tional and Miss Jennie O'Neill will trace the history of the local club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Musical Art Society Enjoys Recital; Plans Future Euents

The Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety met last night at the studio of Miss Fannie Mccormack. The program last night was on Vocal form. Following a business meet ing at which Mrs. Lucien Derouin presided, a program arranged by Miss Celine Rooster was presented by Miss Fannie Mccormack, pianist Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, soprano, and Miss Doris Howe, contralto.
 Miss Ziglatzki's was Schumann group and she sang "The Nut Tree "Ich grolla nicht," Die Soldaten- braut', and "Titania's Song" by Horn. She was accompanied by Miss Margaret Geddes. Miss Howe sang a group of Brahms songs including ITO the Nightingale" "Sapphic Ode" and My Heart is in Bloom ' Miss Howe was accompanied by Miss Mccormack, who played for her separate piano number the adagic movement of Beethoven's Sonata
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Pathetique.
 It was announced last night that Miss Vera Curtis will present the third lecture in her Ring of the Niebelungen series, "Siegfried" at Davenport hall tonight. This opera will be sung at the Metropolitan to- morrow afternoon. Also a nomin- atting committee was named last night to present slate at the April meeting. This included Charles Platt Joseph DiPietro, Miss Florence Cas- sidy, Mrs. Charles Foster and Mrs. Robert Birt.
 Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, chair man of the Fine Arts concert series said last night that announcement of the concerts for the coming sea- son will be made at the final con- cert next Monday night at the Wa terbury Women's Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Having too many trumps is not a common complaint with bridge players, but 1t sometimes happens, In today's hand. South had two trumps that he did not need. By grand coup-he made his contract of six spades,
 The opening lead was won in dummy. The spade nine was led, West won with the ace and shifted to a almond. Declarer won in dum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
New Slate or Officers Elected By Coronas Club

Mrs. A. J. Masone of Highland avenue was elected president of the Cronas club at a meeting held last evening at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. Other officers who were seated were: Mrs. Henry Mini cucci, vice president; Mrs. Eva Cappalletti, treasurer, Miss Rose Marello, recording secretaryfi, and Miss Connie Ciaccio, corresponding secretary.
 The retiring officers who includ- ed Miss Candida Mazzarella, presi- dent, Miss Grace Sacco, vice presi- dent; Miss Josephine Menotti, re- cording secretary, Miss Rose Cap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

polletti, treasurer and Mrs. Louis Lauria, corresponding secretary served as the installing board with the assistance of Misses Rae Pope Josephine Menotti and Mrs. P. J, DiLauro, nominating committee Mrs. Masone will name her board of directors at a later date.
 During the business meeting, Miss Josephine Menotti read the annual report of club activities, followed by a treasurer's report by Miss Rose Cappelletti, retiring treasurer.
 The club voted second contri- button to the Italian Aid commit tee.
 Following the business meeting lunch was served with Mrs. Charle. Palomba and Mrs. Joseph Membrlnt in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Elton Con tract Club conducted by Mrs. Will liam sherman Smith were: Mrs Leon Lovejoy and Mrs. G. w Swentor, 1C5 l-2; Mrs. H. J. Stett- bacher and Mrs. J. A. Wright, lo2; and East and West, Mrs. Frank N Hess and Mrs. J. B. Kelsey, los; Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. Ray mon Pidge, l05; and Mrs. Matthew Doyle and Mrs. John Dillon. lol l-2
 In last evenings session tor scorers were: MT. and Mrs. John McGowan, 1o3; I. W. Chapman and Donald Bon, 93 1-2; Thomas Edwards and David Scully, 8s.
 The standing in the evening tournament is as follows: Chap man - Bon. l75: Scully Edwards l72 and McGowan, McGowan l65 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Monday session of the Cor nell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty high scorers were: Mrs. John McManus and Mrs. Edgar Adams, 104 1-2; Mrs. Edward Doherty and Mrs. William Petitjean, lo2 1-2 and East and West Mrs. William Meyer and Mrs. William Cleary, 97 and Mrs. George Bolan and Mrs. H. R. Standiford, 95.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Adams s-McManus, 376 1-2; Byars-Walsh, 374 1-2; Meyers Cieary, 369 1-2; and Boland-Stand- iford, 364 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

The Dubonnet Deb Social club held their first annual skating party on Saturday evening at the Water town Camp. Those attending were: Peggy Abriola, Martin Albano, Rebecca Abriola, Joseph Ricciutti, Margaret Cesaerella, James Morris, Lee Dannarumma, Clayton Kom- acki, Margaret Pagano, Al Reynolds, Lee Pirisee, Frederick Rizzutti, Mill dred Eastwood, Robert Leece, Jane Gworek, Victor Abriola, Betty Thomas, Michael Haiday, Louis Chestone and Mary Lanesey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Catholic High
 Seniors h Play

'Mother Carey's Chickens" a play with a cast of nearly 30 seniors, will be presented tonight at 8:15 by the Waterbury Catholic high school in the school auditorium. Mrs. Eliza beth Romaine is director.
 Among the principals are Jane Ryan, Mary Gilmore, Doris Dzinsky, Louise Culhane, Margaret McElli- gott, Jane McElligott, Julia Meehan, Loretta o'Brien, Dorothy Bernier, Mary Katzing and Mary Hosey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
trick with the spade queen.

trick with the spade queen.
 South therefore led club to the dummy and ruffed a club. Then he cashed the queen and king of hearts and ruffed the ace of hearts. He had now disposed of his two extra trumps. The ace of diamonds was followed by a low diamond. and when West discarded the hand, was safe. East followed, and on the lead of a diamond at the twelfth trick, he was forced to ruff. South over ruffed and captured the queen Of spades with the king on the last trick.
 Copyright 1889, NEA service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Alice chapter, Hamden: marshal, Mrs. Florence Peck, Stellar chap ter, Danbury; organist, Mrs. Ruth Angrave Jones, P. G. M, Naomi chapter, Waterbury.
 Adah, Mrs. Ella Golden, Electa chapter, Thomaston: Ruth, Mrs. Ruth Greywacz, Olive chapter, Sey- mour: Esther, Miss Augusta Elzea, Greenwood chapter, Bethel; Mar tha. Mrs. Anna H. French, Golden Rod chapter, West Haven; Electa, Mrs. Adele s. Tyers, Queen Esther chapter, Derby; warder, Mrs. lsa- bel Robertson, Martha Washing ton chapter, Ansonia; sentinel, Har- " Hicock, Pomperaug chapter Woodbury.
 The officers of Naomi chapter are: Worthy matron, Mrs. Alta c. Taylor; worthy patron, William H. Mordo; associate matron, Mrs. Ed na c. Wolff; associate patron, Geo. R. Angrave; secretary, Mrs. Jennie c. Marggraff; treasurer, Mrs. Agnes P. Hopkins; conductress, Mrs. Dor othy B. Scott-Smith; associate con- ductress, Mrs. Martha w. Angrave; chaplain, Miss Edna P. Holihan; marshal, Mrs. Irma E. Fogelmann; organist, Mrs. Adelene L. Russell; Adaf, Mrs. Alldi I. Anderson; Ruth, Mrs. Ruth B. Vining; Esther, Mrs. Dorothy Muchalight; Martha, Mrs. Ruth K. Krom; Electa, Mrs. Clara B. Senior; Warder, Mrs. Amelia E. Bailey; sentinel. Hubert L. Bassett.
 The Naomi quartet is comprised of Mrs. Louis L. Brown, Mrs. Irene V. Allen, Harold M. Seymour, and Wilbur H. Allen.
 Guest matrons and patrons are expected from the following chap ters: Mrs. Ida Hicock, Pomperaug chapter, Woodbury; Mrs. Alice An drews, Martha chapter, New Bri- tain; Mrs. Bessie Twining, Pierpont chapter, Torrington; Mrs. Margaret Evenson, Cromwell chapter, Crom- well; Robert c. Jones, Magnolia chapter, Winsted; Edward Baumont, Mizpah chapter, Wallingford; Leslie W. Hubbell, Crescent chapter, Che shire; Frank Carlson, Harmony chapter, Southington; Joseph Del sole, Alice chapter, Hamden; Autney Stratton, Stellar chapter, Danbury; Albert Golden, Electa chapter, Thomaston; Norman A. Dains, Olive chapter, Seymour; Hollis w. Elzea, C-Aav,r,AnI ol, Rnfhn1. Arth1fr E. Cost, Golden Rod chapter, West Haven; Thomas w. Tyers, Queen Esther chapter, Derby; Harold W. Gottsegen, Martha Washington chapter, Ansonia; Christian Even- son, Cromwell chapter, Cromwell; Robert Andrews, Martha chapter, New Britain; Frank Twining, Pier pont chapter, Torrington.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles MacBurney of Merrill street entertained recent ly at a dinner at their home in compliment to Miss Mae Allen and Robert Tehan whose marriage takes place today.
 The guests included: Viola Slover and Harold Quitek, Marion Mac Keever and Van Jones, Mae Allen and Robert Tehan and MT. and Mrs. MacBurney.
 Ansantawae Encampment No. 20 I. O. O. F. is sponsoring a sound motion picture depicting Navy life aboard Naval vessels and shore stations; also a travelogue of foreign countries at the odd Fellows lodge rooms, 36 North Main street, on Thursday evening, February 25, at 8:15 sharp. All Odd Fellows, their families, and friends are invited. It will be a very interesting evening for those who wish to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Lace manufacturers in France ex- pect the lace fashion trend in the United States to last several months and to extend to South America and Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Mountain zebras in South Africa are becoming vicious and attack humans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Contract Bridge
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Too Many Trumps Is Rare Handicap That Requires Skill
 to Overcome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Mrs. Louise Schmaeling and son, Chester, of Jamaica, L. l., are visit ing MT. and Mrs. Abram Mott of South Elm street.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
WITH THE PLAYERS
To the Editor.

Last week the cooPERATR contained frmk ortiz
ciEn Of the Players latest production, "Room Ser
vice.. That criticism doubly welcome. In the
first place. as mentioned in the article. 1earn
thru experience and being told our shortcomings. We
assume the criticism fair conoensus Of the
toVms reaction to our play and thus the ori SIN
had It's construc tive value. Secondly, it was nice
to have he'd pointed that the Players are really
progressing. The beginning, and It is still that.
has BEEN difficult---end to receive that boost IL
added incentive to forge and become more VAL
liable asset to the community
Many people recogni zed Of the Room Service"
characters "old timers" on the local stage. Re-
member that H. Wendell Miller, Phyllis Warner Lexey
Jane Cragin, sgd Weinstein. Muller, end others
have had parts in several previous pr
The fact that they experienced and felt
more at ease playing to the town than perhaps few
Of the new Players undoubtedly added to the stage
presence Of the group.
However, Of the aims Of Players is to furnish
the opportunity to Greenbelters to active part
in dramatic aotivi tiesto give to their stage
back-stage aspirations--- learn through expe-
ience at the footlig ghts. We want, therefore, to
have many a wish join the Greenbe1t Players. In
case it isn't already known to you, has but to
perform single service In connectio on with Play
ers production to become eligible for membership.
After that service, which may be anything such as
ushering, helping with props costumes or stage work
etc.. there is but single 25f bookkeeping fee and
receives his membership card and full voting
privileges. No periodic dues---no other charges.
The Players feel that Dramatic experience and edu-
cation in "Thespi ami SIN" should cost nothing.
Prospective members may contact any OF the Players
to learn the hour and place Of the next ting.
Merely drop In and state your desire pari
and IL that you given the opportunity to
serve and to become O member.
It is expected that produoti Will Be given by
the Players during July August--due to vaoati
absences---but there will be O play either In the
latter part Of Sept ember first Of October. The
Players p1an to In the Town Fair also.
In the meantime, w Fair-minded and
bership inclined. This is m invttsti on--R.s.v.P.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
Letters to 6dttor
CARE OF BOOKS
TO the Editors

It is customary to treat oness friends with re-
speet. Books serve as the best Of friends many
times. Therefore, shoo Id there any doubt about
treating book friends with the utmost care and
Besides. books public property and must serve
and be shared by many people. If vi tn care
they Will last longer. AS result library viii
have more money to purchase books. Every read
or who loves books wi IL care for them in the wav
that Will Judy says they should be cared for---
ITO the true lover Of books, every book has q
sohs Gratitude would demand wi ling care from the
reader. In return for the many constant deli ghts
OF mental oompani onship book gives, the reader
should handle it vi tn tender touch.
"Turned-up corners Of leaves are q crime of cal.
1ous heart. TO turn the edge Of leaf for marldne
nose upside down to mark the spot Of the face
Close the book rather than lay it downward on its
faoe. even though you will be away only for an in
slant.
Throwing book Is as proper as striking your
friends wit club. Keep its covers as free from
spots as you want your face free from warts. To
tear out pages Is as to gouge out heris eyes.
Avoid the suni ght, the dust, and dampness. for
these wreck the very body Of book.
AS you treat your friends. treat your books,
FOR time will in life when you will regard
your books among your most liked fri ends"
Thoughtful readers who like books treat them wi
the utmost care.
l. Protect the binding by opening the book
properly.
2. Never place book. face down. on table
in order to mark the place."
5. Never put in books pads Of paper pencils
combs. eto.
4. Never make the pages "dog-eared" by turning
down the corners
30 Never write comments In q book.
So Never expose books to rain. snow. or heat.
7. Report Immediately to the Librarian the dis
oovery Of any book that has been dsmaged
either ocidenta11y oare1ess1y.
--- Reba S. Harris
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
Too l.uch Might--

Too Nuch Night
Too much is said wi thout thought
Of what the consequence might be.
Too much is read, Of worth it's naught,
fraud, which anyone might see.
Too much is spread and Let to sow
And grow the harvest it might reap.
Too much is sped, which ought be slow
To glow--and fade where none might keep.
Anon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-12
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramseyer and
children of Columbus and Myrtle Man.
gus spent the week end with Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Hirschheld and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Motter and dau
ghter Carolyn spent Sunday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook anc
daughters of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Basinger anc
family spent Friday evening at the
Frances and Amos Basinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder and
daughter Stella spent Sunday after.
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lehman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Schaublin of Ris-
ing Sun, Mrs. Walter Deppler and
family, Mr.. Chas. Lora and family anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz were Sun.
day dinner guests at the w. c.
Schaublin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marquart anc
daughters spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Motter and dau-
ghter Carolyn spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mottel
and daughter Kaye and son Jimmie.
The January clearance sale is or
at The Lape Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Badertsche,
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-12
chased load of Dakota horses.

chased a load of Dakota horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Diller of Bel
mount, Mass, arrived on Tuesday
morning to be in attendance of the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
OILERS parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
p. Diller, which was observed on Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. DiIler will visit
with his parents, brothers and sisters
for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Herr and daught-
ers rented the Jacob Althaus heirs
farm instead of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Moser of Berne, Ind, as was stated In
last weeks letter of the Settlement.
The Herr's reside on a farm north
east of Columbus Grove on route II.
They will move to the Althaus farm
March 1st.
Marvin and Gordon Hilty of Bluff
F, ton who are on a western tour the
past several months giving sacred
concerts were at Albany, Oregon on
Sunday where they sang in the church
where Rev. VIM. Augsburger is pas
tor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-12
ley, Glenn Suter, Eldon Lugibill and
| Paul Lugibill.

ley, Clem Suter, Eldon Lugibill and
Paul Lugibill.
Clarence Jones and Miss Naomi
Hoffert of Columbus Grove who have
frequently attended services at the St.
John church We're united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents,
Sunday, January [, at one O'Clock. In
the absence fo their pastor of the
Congregational church of vaughns-
vile, Rev. d. j. Unruh performed the
ceremony in the presence of immedi-
ate friends and relatives.
Sam Hilty who was down with
pneumonia at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Ellen Amsutz is able to be up
part of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Haas and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Coral DON
aldson and daughter Janet spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with their
sisters and families in Toledo.
Miss Melvena Hilty is nursing Miss
Mahnda Niswander at Pandora. The
latter has been bedfast for more than
week.
Oliver Sutter and family of Bowl.
ing Green visited his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Sutter, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutter We're both quite
indisposed, but are now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Neuensch
wander and Mr.. and Mrs. Villas Neu
einscwander took their brther Edwin
to Ripley, Sunday, where he is taking
treatment for arthritis. The latter
who has been in a serious condition il
much improved.
N. p. Steiner returned Tuesday
from a western trip where he pur-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-01-12
Hold Institute Poster
Contest At Mt. Cory

The Mt. Cory Farmers Institute
is offering prizes this year fo1
posters. The contestants are divid-
ed into three classes. Class / con-
sists of those entrants from grades
A, 5, and s.; Class ii consists of en-
trans from grades 7, 8, and 9; and
Class III consists of entrants from
grades 10, II, and II.
The most entrants this year come
from the sixth grade, 16 of the stu
dents having entered the contest
The lower grade group has az con-
testants, the total number of pupils
in all groups competing this year
is 85.
Diamond Hardest of Minerals
The diamond is the hardest of all
minerals: tale is the least hard.