davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31
MIDGET AUTOS
PLAN BIGGEST
SHOW SUNDAY
MORE THAN THIRTY CRACK
PILOTS WILL TRY FOR AN
NUAL FLORIDA CHAMPION
SHIP
Especial to The CItizen)

MIAMI. Dee. 31.-Miami's Flag
Ter Speedway Park. home of the
midget auto races. throws wide
the gates this Sunday night tc
welcome the New Year with one
of the greatest programs OF mid
get auto races in the history OF
the sport.
On Sunday, January 5. more
than thirty of the nations out
standing pilots viii soar around
the asphalt surface in quest Of the
second annual Florida State
Championship. Feature of the
meeting will be the titular sixty
lap trophy race. with the cham
pion receiving the Pinky Wagner
Trophy plus the usual honors
which naturally 60 to a champion
athlete
The field for the coveted trophy
race is wide open. Pre-race fav-
orite will be Harry Sheeler. who
IS the number one among the
Flagler encourage for the current
season. and who cOnSPolIentlv will
draw the favored post position
for the sixty Lap grind. However,
Sheeler's path to glory will be
strewn with thorns.
Vieing for the top spot will be
such ace leadfocts as George Fon-
der, Harry Hart. Charley Breslin,
Roscoe Hough. Rex Records, Paul
Jones, Red Keel, Ted Hartley, FL
mer Sefcik, Len GOlen and hosts
more. All of the above have per-
formed sensationally this season
at the Flagler oval.
Thus this Sunday should be
one Of the biggest events in the
lives of all the pilots competing in
South Florida. And the race it
self promises to be equally as
tense. tight and terrific. In seven
feature races held so far. five
have been captured by different
pilots, while of forty races con-
tested. twenty-five have gone to
seperate stars.
The Flagler Speedway has been
dark the past two weeks to en-
able the drivers to spend the holi-
DAYS with their families. In the
meantime. Manager Santo has
been active in preparing for the
coming championship meet and
generally clearing the way for
the ambitious program of races
on deck for the duration of the
current Miami season.
From here on in. races will be
held at the Flagler track every
Wednesday and Sunday evenings.
starting at $50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31

blond Bob Foxx. Little Johnny
Butler. BUST Warren and Van
Thompson, four triple-threat
backs. while Ike Peel of Dyers-
burg, Tenn, stepped into Barthol-
Omew's position as blocking back.
Nowling Adds Spark
4 good deal of the credit for
the team spirit must 60 to Bill
Nowling of St, Petersburg, Fla.
the only sophomore starter and a
defensive demon who is one of
the greatest fullback prospects
Major Neyland has had in ten
years.
Tennessee smashed through a
third consecutive undefeated, un-
tied season with only Slight vari-
ations Of highlands old army
game This year he introduced
a modified shift TO the balanced
line and Single-wingback system
TO add variety and deception.
While the Vols are primarily a
power team. the punch comes
from speed. deadly blocking. de-
ceptive ball harding. and a con-
slant aerial threat. No team in
the South is better skilled in the
fundamentals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31

But Il Is a smarter. stronger
more versatile outfit. Many Ten
r.s.ee fans believe the 1910 team,
undcfcat.d and united. IS as good
if not better than Major Bob Ney-
land 1888 team. regarded as tops
in Tennessee football history.
Not many clubs can lose such
stars as George Cafego and Sam
Batholymew and then come back
with another perfect record.
But the Volunteers did it-and
the answer lies in greater team
play and a flaming will 10 win
despite d first team dominated by
seniors eray-beards supposed to
be immune to the d9-Or-die
spirit
Great Morale
Our teams success this year
has been in the spirit and team
work d the players, member
Of the coaching staff explains.
Last wear we had a tremend-
Gus preseason buildup and
worked under the pressure Of de
Tending an uncrcssed goal line.
Then We had injuries TO key play
cTs- The boys this season had no
great prc-campaign ballyhoo TO
live UP to, They Just played ball
Ike they loved II.
Cafcgo's place was filled by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31
OM0AS FAILED
TO ARRIVE FOR
BASKET CONTEST
MARINES DEFEATED PEPPERS
IN ONLY GAME LAST NIGHT;
TRIANcLES DUE FOR CON-
TESTS FRIDAY. SATURDAY

Ohio CollegiaEs' basketball team
that was scheduled to meet the
Lions Club in the High School
Gym last night failed to arrive in
the city.
. All tickets purchased for that
contest will be honored Friday
night when the YAICA Triangles
of Miami battle the Civic boys.
Officials have decided to diSre-
gard the Ohio-Lions game.
TriangleS will remain over for
a game Saturday night with an
unnamed team. The visitors Op-
position will be selected in the
meantime.
US. Marines defeated Peppers
Plumbers. 44-28. in the only cage
contest last night. Sollenberger
starred for the LeatherneckS in
ringing the basket for IA points.
Roberts Smith. substituting for
injured Jackie Carbonen on the
Plumber five. played a great
game for the losers. He register
ed 10 points. Woodson was high
scorer for the Peppers with II
markers. The two players &C
counted for % of their clubs %
points
Score by quarters of the game
follow:
Marines -------------- II % 30 Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31
Amateur and professional
1910 SPORTS
CHAMPIONS
(By The Associated Press
Racing

Leading money winner-E. R.
BIadley's Bimelech, Sl10,0O5.
Horse of the year-W. L. Brann's
Challedon.
Leading handicap horse-Chal-
ledon.
Leading 3-year-old-Bimehech-
Leading 2-year-old = Warren
Wright's Whirlaway.
Leading race-winning trainer
David Womcldorff.
Leading money-winning trainer
Tom Smith.
Leading jockey-Earl Dew.
Santa Anita Handicap-Charles
S. Howard, Seabiscuit.
Santa Anita Derby-H. c. Hills
Sweepida.
Widener Challenge Cup-LeMar
Stables Many Stings.
Kentucky Derby-Mrs. Ethel "
Mars Gallahadion.
PreakneSS-Bimeiech.
Belmont StakeS-Bimelech.
Arlington Classic-Charles T.
Fishers Sirocco.
Massachusetts, H handicap =
George D. Widener's Eight
Thirty.
NarraganSett Special - Mrs
Payne Whitney's Hash.
Hollywood Gold Cup = Challe-
don.
Suburban Handicap = Eight
Thirty.
Hopeful Stakes-Whirlaway.
Belmont FutuTity = Woodvale
Farms Our Boots.
Arlington Futurity-Cleaveland
Putman's Swain.
Pimlico Futurity = Mrs. II. c.
Phipps' Bold IriShman-
'Pimlico SPECIALIZATION
TROTTING AND PACING
Champion 2-year-old trotter-E
Roland Harriman's Florimel
(filly) and R. Horace John
ston's Bill Gallon (coIt)-
Champion 2-year-old PAGER
Haines and Mitehel's Black
hawk
Champion 3-year-old trotter-
c. ". Phellis' Spencer Scott
Champion 3-year-oId pacer-Dr
L. NJ. Guilingers Fearless Pc
ter.
Champion aged tTotter - z j.
Bakers Greyhound.
Champion aged PAGER = Homer
D. Biery's Little Pat.
Leading money and race win
ming driver-Dr. H. NJ Par
shall. Urbana. Ohio. S47.10O.
and Harry Fitzpatrick. Spring
field. III. 4S races.
Leading money-Winning horse
Spencer Scott. $4,000.
Hambeltonian race = Spencer
Scott.
Indicates retained titles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31

brough-Thomason : Robnett Ster-
ling quartette However. Texas
possesses an asset lacking IN the
Rams-reserve strength
Down in Miami the predictions
sav Mississippi State MarOOns will
defeat the Georgetown Hoyas IT
the Orange Bowl classic Despite
the fact a pair Of Georgetown aces
were injured IN practice .Satur-
day. Coach Jack Hagerty Is con-
fident Of victory and claims the
injured men viii see action t.
morrow If everything turns out
Ike I hope"
Arizona State IS heavily favor
cd 10 defeat the Western Re
serves OF Cleveland in the Sun
Bowl game at E. Paso, Tex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31
Boosters Rank Current Vols
Above Super Team Of 1893
REDEEM THEMSELVES AFTER ROSE BOWL
DEFEAT; VERSATILE CLUB

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 3Tcnnesss Volunteers marched back
truly great
exceptions. the that will College
in Bowl game outfit
California ovorpoweed Il January
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31
D0UBLE-BARRELED

WOODSFIELD. O.-FIoyd Aug
enStein observes that 800 IS his
''shootin' number It's both his
draft and his hunting license
number.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
Compalfa leopold Ferndndes

CompOiid Leopold Ferndndez
Procedente de la Ciudad de Ia
Habana, lego a Tampa en- la ma
mana de hoy, microbes, los com
ponenteS de la Compahia de Ar
tistaS Cubanos "Leopoldo'.
Los que llegaron son: Estrelli
ia Diaz, tipl que ha aparecido en-
varias peliculaS cubanas; Mimi
Cal, insuperable "mulata", que
hara las delicias de los amantes
del teatro cubano; Berta Lazo,
dana y bailarina de grandes
cualidades; Digna Amey, genial
artista c6mica; Julio Diaz, que
no necesita representation, por
sus magnifica labor en- ell teatro
y en- ell Cine; Carlos Suarez, CO.
losal tenor de La Corte Supre-
ma del Arte, de Cuba; Ramon
Bermudez, actor apreciado por
nuestro pGblico; Leopoldo Fer
nandez, el notable ''negrito" y
uno de los mejores actores de
y como attractive la insu-
perable pareja de bales Lazo de
Argas.
Esta compania hara su pre-
sentaci6n ell entrante Viernes,
en- ell teatro del Circulo Cubano,
con la preciosa obra "AQUI PA
ALGo ANORMAL", de
gran exito para Leopold y Mi
mi.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

Ipera que cada uno de estas Ma
clones este representada. Sabe-
mos que de cada una de elias Sc
presentaran bales tipicos y pre-
|ciosos t%rajes.
De Cuba enviaran, por 10 me-
nos asi Sc nos asegura, ell Cruce
TO "Cuba", ell que traera la Ban
da de la Marina Constitutional,
integrada por 100 profesores.
ITambien vendra un team de pc
lota que jugara con una selec-
Ici6n local. Hay tambien la espe-
rama de que manden ell Yate
Preidencial "Juan Bruno Ia
.yas''.
Probablemente este sera ell or
den de la fiesta: Microbes 5,
por ell dia, encuentro deportivo I;
por la noche, Parada y desfile
de preciosas carrozas por la Sep
TINA avenida.
Dfa 6, Eventos deportivos (;
por la noche, deSfile de embar-
caciones y fuegos artificiales en-
ell Bayshore. Ademas Cabaret
Privado para los miebroS de La
Verbena e invitados. En- esta
fiesta Sc presentaran por pri-
mera vez todos los artistas con-
tratados.
Dfa Z. Dia Pan-Americano, o.
frecido en- honor de las Nacio-
mes Latino Americans.
Dfa 8. 81 ha llegado la repre-
sentaci6n del Gobierno Cubano,
sera declarado Dia de Cuba,
con grandes atracciones.
La fiesta tendra lugar en- los
terrenos de Phillips Field, FL
Bale o Cabaret Privado aun no
ha sido designada a sociedad en-
que tendra efecto.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RoDRIGUEZ)
De La Verbend

De La Verbend
ContinGan los distintos Conf
ties de la Verbena del Tabaco la
borando incansablemente en- Ia
preparation de este aconteci4
miento que tendra efecto los
dias 5, 6, Z y 8 de Mario de
1941.
A jugar por los preparativos
e ideas del Presidente de la Yer
bena Sr. Joe Glamour y demas
componenteS, la de este ano Sc
"a algO extraordinario en- cuento
a diversiones Y alicientes. Esta-
"a LENA de colorido y contribui-
"a grandemente a unir mas to-
davfa los lazos fraternales que
ligan a las veinte y una nacio-
mes L~atino-Americanas. Sc es-
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

no yer defraudadas sus inten-
clones constructivas.
Noche de contento para todos
cuantos asistan.
Comenzara ell bale a las once
de la noche Y Sc prolongara has
ia las cinco de la manana.
Dos notables orquestas estre-
naran nuevls pleas.
Las mesas pueden ser sepa-
radas en- la Secretaria de la so
ciedad.
A continuation damos los nom
bres de las personas que han Sc
parade mesas:
Nick Lodato, George Spoto,
]. Guagliardo, NJ. La Barbera,
AL Chiaramonte, John Albano,
DIR. Juan Silverio, DIR. A. Per
'zia, DR.. Carlos Barbas, DR.. M.
Perez, B. Valero, John Dfaz, DR.
j. A. Spoto, Frank Falsone, S.
Trafficante, Jr., Secci6n de Re-
creo y Adorno del Circulo Gu
bano; Andres Ciccarello, Frank
CiccarellO, Leonardo MARITIME,
Joe Demmi, John Smith, Sam
Ferreri, A. L. Greco, Tony FRS
COM. Rubin, A. Boza, Joe Midu-
la, Daniel Sagro, Ramiro Ia
MARCO, John Favato,
Dick Reina, Sam Cacciatore, Ed
die Spoto, Tony Jimenez, Ben
ME Lazzara, Joe Bobie, Joe Spo
to, M. Alfonso, r. Fernandez
Rey, Raymond Sheldon, Willie
Diaz, DR.. L. S. Augustine, j. l..
Schwartz, Joe Scaglione, Peter
Tagliarini, Lord & Fernandez,
Dick Greco, E. o. Palermo; Y
Dor Chamber of Commerce; w.
Tampa Chamber Of Commerce;
Anthony Pizzo, DR.. J. N. Torret
ia, DR.. R. Rogue, Eddie Gonza-
lez, Anthony Schleman, Coca
Cola Bottling Co., 7-Uu Bottling
Co., Albert DArpa, Peter S.
y Nolon Scaglione.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

La segunda parte la cubrira
un extenso acto de variedades,
~desempehado por toda la COM
pania.
Las lunetas seran numeradas
Y quedan muy pocas diSponi-
bles. lie aconsejamos separe la
suya con tempo.
Las simpaticas muchachas de
la Secci6n de DamaS seran las
encargadas de acomodar al pd-.
blico.
Nuestra bienvenida a los ar.
tistas cubanos. a los que desea-
mos muchos exitos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
Cabaret Privao

FL entrante sabado vera pre-
miados sus esfuerzos la Secci6n
de Recreo de LUnione Italians,
en- su Cabaret Privado annual.
Los j6venes que componen es-
ia secci6n no han vaciladO en-
dedicar todas sus energfas a es--
te festival, con la esperanto de
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
De Regreso

Como anunciamos en- nues-
tras notas de aver, en- la manana
de hoy regres6 a esta naestro
buen amigo Fran de la Grana,
active S~ecretario de la CANA
ra de Concrete de Ybor, y A.
gsntes de Pasaje.
FL Sr. De la Grana, pas6 tres
dias en- la ciudad de Jacksonville
donde asisti6 a una gran Con-
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
Ell TEMPO

Claro y frio para la noche de
hoy. Sc formara escarcha en- las
secciones de la bahia de Tampa,
siendo probable que la tempera-
tura baje a "a grades. FL mer-
curio empezara a subir manana.
Maxima aver, 65 grades; mini
ma AZ.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
Ell AJO NO Els ARTICULO
DE PRIMERA NECESIDAD

Habana, Die. 4.-El gObierno
Ia resuelto que ell Ajo no es un
articulo de primera necesidad
Y que por 10 tanto no puede ser
eximido de abonar los derechos
de aduana y los impuestos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
MATRIMoNlos

Homer C. Rooms, 26, Y June
Evelyn Parker, %; Melvin We
rrine Winston, Is, y Dorothy
Perkins Bass, %; John F. Bon
kosky, so, y jamie Witt, SO;
Jean Willard Spencer, q, y De-
rothy Ann Anderson, %; Floyd
r. Henson, 80, y Estella G. Rear
don, SO; James Thomas Kern,
81, v Alvan Hahs, 30.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

venci6n y al mismo tempo a.
tendi6 asuntos relacionados con
Su agencia.
Mucho sc divirti6 en- su corta
estancia en- la referida ciudad.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
@Ifchint!&s::zIi::s;s$:;i::s;;

For quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples,
athlete's foot, scabies, rashes and other ex
terually caused skin troubles. use world-famous,
cooling, antiseptic, liquid D I'D Prescription.
Creaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
pgoves it, o your money back. Ask your
duGgist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Old Washington High
Alumni Of 1890
Mark Anniversary
Popular Songs Of
Ancient Vintage Ring
Out at Bunquet

Forty-two members who gradu-
ated so years ago yesterday from the
Districts only high school held an
anniversary dinner at the Dodge
Hotel last night in mutual honor of
the 297 graduates of the old WASH
ington High School.
Graduation exercises for the
school that was later to become
Central High School were held in
Lincoln Hall, at Ninth and E streets
NV, when Washington had a cadet
corps Of but four companies and
only one beauty shop.
The school was then located at
Seventh and o streets NV. and was
the sole white high school in the
Capital.
T. S. Clark Is Toastmaster.
Thomas S. Clark, now a New York
attorney. acted as toastmaster and
introduced each of the graduates"
who were asked to give the number
Of their children and grandchildren.
I'VE have seen = calvacade of
varied events in our lifetime" he
declared, from Gibson girls to
glamour girls, from music boxes to
television, from tin bathtubs to
modern showers" Today, he added,
was civilizations moving day as the
world outdoes itself in rnisbehavior. "
Only by = return to the spiritual
world" he said, can a diseased,
world be cured and guns silenced." -
The graduates, led by John Dom
aid Black, Joined in singing such
songs as Swinging in the Grape
Evening star., 1940-06-20
DYdock for Se'vIcing :
Largest Ships Approved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Construc-
ton Of a super-drydock In New
York Harbor as recommended by the
Navy Department has been approved
by President Roosevelt.
The proposed structure would be
q Service station" 1,100 feet long to
accommodate 45,000-ton battleships
and the largest liners built or build.
ing.
Howard s. Cullman, vice chairman
OF the Port of New York Authority,
announced the President had ad-
vised him he had approved trans
mission Of the Nays recommenda-
ton to Congress.
Under the plan the Government
would advance one-half the entire
cost. not exceeding 100000 the
Port Authority to finance the re-
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Vine Swing" Bicycle Built for Two"
and THE Quilting Party"
ThOsA Attend1nr


and THE Quilting Party"
Those Attending.
Members Of the class of 1890 pres
ent last night were William M. Bard
Mr.. Black, Miss Clara M. T. Brandt,
Miss Mary Florence Buckman, Mr..
Clark, Mrs. Louise McElfresh
Cooper. Charles J. Dietz, Harry r.
Dunkhorst, Edward Smith Duvall,
Mrs. Kate Van SAINT Edmonston,
Clifton v. Edwards, Mrs. Mary
Heisley Farrar, Miss Ada May Far
rington. Mrs. Mabel Platt Frickey
Miss Minna K. Friedrichs, Mrs. Lulu
Walker Hardy, Miss Minnie Harper
Emanuel Hartstall. Mrs. Frances
Blackford Hazelton, Mrs. Masie
Gardner Henry, Miss May Douglas
Jack, Mrs. Margaret Sherman Jones,
DR.. Louise Taylor Jones, E. S. La
Fetra, Mrs. Fannie Kaufman Lieb.
man, Mrs. Carrie Rout Kelly, Mrs.
Kate Crisp Mallet, Fred Mckee,
Harry Grant Meem, Miss Florence
c. Mortimer, Fleming Newbold, Mrs.
1rma Callahan Prose, Miss Amelia
Rakeman, Charles E. Riordon, Col.
Tenny Ross, U. S. A., retired; Miss
Theodosia R. Rupli, Mrs. Grace
Lewis Ryan, Miss Bertha j. Shaw
Arthur B. Shelton, Mrs. Kathleen
Nourse Talbot, Julius Ulke and Mrs.
Lucy Madeira Wing.
The class that year graduated III
girls and l26 boys. Mr.. Meem was
chairman of the Dinner Committee
Evening star., 1940-06-20
ltuIion Minister Missed
On Arrival in Ecuador
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, June 20.-A wild
anti-Italian demonstration greeted
the new Italian Minister to Ecuador
when he arrived at the Presidential
Palace to present his credentials yes
terday.
The diplomat, Baron Difontana
Deglia scaduto MENDOZA, ran into .
barrage Of Misses and shouts of
Long live France" at the palace en-
trance. Severa! fist fights occurred
when italian residents attempted to
Evening star., 1940-06-20

mainder on . self -liquidating basis.
The drydock would be rented to q
private ship repair or shipbuilding
company on q long-term lease.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

ordered It's nationals between the
ages Of 20 and 26 throughout the
world today TO register With Meth.
erlands diplomatic representatives
for military service.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
organize . counter demonstration
Police intervened.
Dutch Droft Ordered

LONDON, June 20 @.-The
Netherlands government in exile
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-16

lean education through the past
three decades. An in Miss Chase's
informal way 1t bears witness to
her love and understanding of her
profession.
For Miss Chase is no pedantic
schoolmarm. Her classes and con.
ferences are informality itself.
Every chapter of her book in its
vivacity and humore proves the
truth of Miss Chase's statement in
its Foreard: Teaching has been,
and ds, the good life to me-"
WILD GEESE CALLING
BY White
When John Murdoch rode into
Silver's Bend. Oregon one morning
in the early eos, he saw Sarah
Slocum sitting under a cottonwood
tree. That afternoon she rode out
of town with him as Mrs. John
Murdoch. It was the most import
ant legal decision John ever took
in his life, for Sarah was a woman
in a million.
Theirs was a spontaneous life,
roaming the Northwest wherever
their fancy took them. When there
was no money John worked in a
lumber camp.
Timber" John was utttering
the long woodsman's call. though
there was nobody there but Sarah,
perched safely aside; and she did
not hear. All of her being was
caught in the mighty drama.
The tree moved toward the Gre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-16

scendo Of it's fall with the slow,
quiet dignity Of a prelude of music.
1t yielded; but 1t yielded in its own
good time, hesitant to abandon it.
self to gravity's approaching arms
until 1t had composed itself to fate.
Then came the breathless moment
of its acceptance. Faster and faster
cracking through the branches of
the trees! Crashing plunging in a
wild and swirling turmoil strang-
ely blended of both sight and
sound! And then a mighty thump,
and the abashed retreat Of echoes
and light, fine dust-mist hang
ing In the sun, and the hushed re-
verence Of memorial silence.
On to Alaska, to Klakan. their
first stop in a land that was to
live quietly for two years before
the sudden cry Of "Gold" put
Alaska in the headlines Of every
newspaper.
Sarah and Johns life there Is a
saga of strength and endurance
In the midst of their fight to make
a living and to conquer the land on
which their cabin stood the gold
rush swept past them in a mighty
surge of fanatical, misery greed,
but John Murdoch stayed and car
we'd a home and happiness out of
rugged land.
Stewart Edward White has given
us in Wild Geese Calling a novel
of lasting significance; the first to
tell the story Of the early Alaskan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-16

scented to us by Adeline Nelson, CO.
chairman. She also awarded the
first, second and third place rib
bons. Pictures, postcard size, are
on sale at Rydholm's Studio for
ten cents each. The other towns
also have the privilege Of buying
them, as copies will be sent to the
leaders and the pupils will be able
to see the results.
BOY SCOUTS-The Boy Scouts
are planning a weekend camping
trip, which will be from Friday
evening to Sunday morning. They
will be dismissed Sunday morning
early enough so each member will
be from Friday evening to Sunday
morning. They will be dismissed
Sunday morning early enough SO
each member will be able to at
tend church.
The Board Of Review was held
Monday evening at seven o'clock.
The examiners were DR.. Cooper,
Mr.. Lovik and Mr.. Rasmussen. The
purpose Of this board is to make
sure the boys who have passed mer-
it badges know the material they
are required to know. The Eagle
Scouts are Doug Kohl and Jim
Cooper.
A new bugle has been bought for
the Boy Scouts and Warren Jeff
ries has been chosen as bugler for
the troop.
ELEMENTARY BUsYBODIEs
The first graders have a collec-
ton of odd-shaped and pretty col
ored stones. Another novelty is a
clam shell full Of sea sheels. They
have pictures of the following birds
on their charts: Robin, Bluejay,
Hummingbird, Barnswallow, Gold
finch, Kingfisher, Bobolink, Red
Cardinal, Bluebird, Wren, Oriole,
and Red-headed Woodpecker. Ho
hum! Even the "kids" have spring
fever. One first grader said he
wished he wouldn't have to sit in
school all day and that he would
be glad when It let out cause then
he would have more time to play.
Most Of them agreed that recess
was the best part Of the day for
them.
The second, third and fourth
graders have been busy this last
week making gifts to give to their
mothers on Mothers Day. They
went into it with all their hearts
for they feel that this is one time
Of the year in which they can
show how they really appreciate
their mothers.