davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18

Errors: WERNER, Beck. Runs DATED
in: Mueller, Atwood, F. Mccormick 2,
Goodman 4, Rizzo. Two base hits
Mueller, NJ. Mccormick, Rizzo. Home
runs: F. Mccormick. Goodman. Stolen
base: Joost. Sacrifices: Werber. Joost.
Double plays: Frey. Joost and F.. Nc
Cormick; Turner, Joost and F. Nc
Cormick. Left on bases: Cincinnati IL,
Philadelphia 9. Base on balls: off Tur-
ner 6, off Barrett 1. off Beck l, off
Beck 1, by Moore 8. Hits: off Beck
Q in 8 1-3 innings; off Brown 8 in 2
2-3; off Turner 5 in 6; off Barrett l in
2; off Moore 0 in 2; off Riddle 0 in 1.
Hit by pitcher: by Beck IF. McCor-
mick. Winning pitcher: Moore. Time
2 ;35. Attendance: 1900 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
Golden Belt Club Wins Over Pirates, 9-3
Yanks Make Hits Count
To Wallop Chicago, 81

Maggie ?, Mills ., DahIgren, Rr.,..
McNair. Three base hit: Mills 'IT9ue'
rum: DiMaggio. Sacrifice, llo0e
Double plays: Knickerhock,r GDsglel,
and Dahlgren 2. Left ON bases uOgloa
York 8; Chicago 3. Bases ON haIi New
Breuer 3; off Smith .; off D;atri,,, q
Struck out: by Breuer j; lv S mi,t !
by Lietrich 4. Hits: off Smirb i'a :,
innings; off Dietrich . in !, VI III
pitcher: by Smith (Gordon} TI' W
pitcher Smith. Empires: NcCoUSas
holls and Gelsel; Time: 900. Att"n@'
dance: (estllnated) 5000 (I.adipS' do r
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
SMOKE RINGS
Trying Month
By SAM

June-the trying month for baseball clubs-ls JUST
two iumns and a dash of bitters away and still no one is
doing any tall predicting about the outcome in the 1al.
Maybe it's just as well, because something always ooos
up to make what you have said look silly.
down to 25 men-enough to wiz a ball game, unless it's
frankie Frisch,s Pirates on the field, and whether the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
REDS TRIUMPH OVER PILLS. 7T02
HOMER
IS VICTORY MARGIN
Circuit Blow With The Bases
Loaded Comes In 18th AS
Reds Retain Loop Lead

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-R-
A grand slam by Ival Goodman
a homer with the bases full-kept
the Cincinnati Reds in first place in
the National league today.
Goodman's blast over the right
field wall at Shibe park came with
two out in the 18th inning and gave
the Reds a 7 to 2 victory over the
birthplace Phillies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
REDSKINS SIGN PERDJrr

WASHINGTON, May 10
The Washington Redskins to5,,
counted another signed contract f..
the 1910 professional football co.,
son-that of Willard Perdue, forms.
star end at Duke university,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18

To reduce glare, an experira,.
tai highway is painted orange. Inc.
the thing to go with u Iitfs
| blue auto.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18

x-Batted for Turner in 18th.
xx-Batted for Barrett in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Moore in 18th.
xxxx-Ran for Lombard in 18th.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Danes Bury Dead,
Prepare 10 Accept
German RationinQ
Scattered Resistance
To Nozis Revealed
By War Ministry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN, April 12.-Den-
mark today buried with military
honors her men who died in scat
tered resistance to Germany's occu-
patton and set her face stolidly to
make the adjustments forced by the
pinch of war.
With reserve stocks depleted,
rationing and other new restrictions
were regarded as inevitable in the
suddenly altered economic life of
the nation.
Negotiations over details of the
German occupation continued while
the Defense Ministry, in a lnegthy
announcement, recounted how the
Germans were met with scattered
resistance at the outset of their
entry into Denmark.
One Plane Downed.
According to general directions
issued by the government" the an
nouncement said, Danish troops
resisted against the entry of Ger
man troops on Tuesday morning
April 9, at 4:30 o'clock.
consequently there was some
fighting in South Jutland, at Soc
gard, Aabenraa, Toender, Gee and
Haderslev and in the capital at
Amalienborg Square. Vaerloese air.
port was fired upon from the air
and one Danish plane was downed.
After it was decided at a con-
ference at Amalienborb, about 6
am, that resistance should cease.
orders were issued that fighting
should be stopped.
The loss of Danish troops in this
fighting has been placed at IL killed
and 20 wounded"
One German Killed,
Gen. Leonhard Kaupisch, COM
mander of the German army of oc-
cupation. last night said Danish
casualties were only 10 killed and
several wounded. while one German
soldier was killed and 10 were
wounded.
The Copenhagen press concen-
trated editorial interest on Dem
marks future economically under
the new situation, with certain i'm
ports now impossible.
1t was expected that the question
OF national economy would be among
the first questions taken up between
the German and Danish authorities.
Shift Of Control Flawless.
The Danes years of belief that
they were not fighting nation, and
could not be fighting nation, had
their effect. The result was an al
most flawless shift compared with
other circumstances in which the
German Army has taken over.
This was evident from the moment
when breathless telephone calls told
for the first time that "the Germans
have crossed the frontier" and that
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Nazis Holding Own,
Restrained Comment
In Rome Press Says
Communications Held
Intact, but British
Guins Are Conceded
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 12.-Italian news
papers were generally restrained
today in their comments on Scandi-
navian battlefront developments,
but expressed the view that the
allies thus far had failed to cut
Germany's lines of communication
with her expeditionary force in
Norway.
The official italian news agency,
Stefani, said the allied air and
naval offensive had failed to reach
80 per cent of its objectives from
North Cape to the Skagerrak."
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo
Ciano's newspaper, II TELEGRAPH of
Leghorn, credited the German Navy
with "a most brilliant operation"
in repulsing British destroyers at
Narvik, Northern Norwegian ore
port.
1t TELEGRAPH conceded, however,
that the British themselves had
not failed to score successes.
"The figures they give on losses
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Holland Takes Steps
For Curb on Nazi
Movement
Guards Against Dangers
From Within os Well
As Without
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, April 12.-The
Netherlands government, concerned
over swift-moving developments in
Europe, disclosed today that it is
taking steps to guard the nation
against dangers" from within as
well as without.
The nature of the steps wax not
specified, but observers expressed
belief that curb would be placed
on the Netherlands Nazi movement,
which Is small but active.
A semi-omcial statement said
that the government is well aware
that the Netherlands is situated lin
the storm center of Europe" and
that it was fully convinced of
dangers which might threaten in
ternally."
Therefore" the statement said,
the government must apply the
strongest possible security meas
ures and cannot allow itself the
luxury of taking any risks"
Warnings were issued against
discussing military matters in pub
lie places and against spreading
rumors either thoughtlessly or with
malicious intent.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Absorption Of Denmark
Forecast in Letter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TUCSON. Ariz., April 12.-Ger-
many's advance into Denmark was
forecast in a letter written from
Copenhagen April 2 by Holger Hjor-
tenberg Hansen, architect, to his
brother Johannes.
The letter, which arrived yesterday
via Atlantic Clipper, predicted that
Germany would Invade and absorb
all Denmark April Is and that
Sweden would be taken over within
the following 30 days"
On April Danes in Copenhagen
gave parties and spent their money
before Hitler could arrive to take it,"
the letter said.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Denmark had been drawn into the
wars vortex,

Denmark had been drawn into the
wars vortex.
1t was evident when the first
bombers roared low over Copen-
hagen's roof-tops, their motors
laundering a warning against re-
sistance and their crews flooding the
city with green leaflets announcing
that Nazi occupation was q fact.
It was evident in the very lack
OF panic among the civilian popula-
ton. Early risers on their way to
shops and factories did not run at
sight Of the bombers. They merely
stood and watched, struggling their
shoulders as If to say, well, here
it Is"
There had been no weeks of white
war" no stirring Of deep antagonism
to send them running for cover.
Machine Guns Curiosities.
AS a result, machines guns which
appeared in Copenhagen were more
curiosities than anything else and
bombers overhead were things of
speed and power rather than poten-
tial bearers of death and destruction.
The Danes as a people cannot in
their hearts believe that anyone
would want to drop bombs on them.
Today in Copenhagen German
soldiers stand unarmed around
trucks with Danish bystanders
grouped around them. From the
beginning, German officers have
moved freely about the streets.
Danes find consolation in the
thought that they are not at war.
Sorrow over what has happened
suns deep into their pride and af-
lection for Denmark, for their free
dom and independence.
But the Danish press says, 1--WE
must look to the future" and re-
minds Denmark of German assur-
ances that her territorial integrity
and political freedom will live-that
the Danish flag still flies over Dem
mark and that King Christians
prayer still Is God save Denmark" !"
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Boy, 10, Saves Mother
Trying to End Life
Because Of Divorce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April H.
Mrs. Mabel Inez Burton, ~.
penned this note to her recently
divorced husband, Eud:
II love you more than my
own life I've begged you to
come back, but 1t was no use
-. I love you, oh, so much :"
The distraught young mother
walked into the kitchen, tightly
closed all openings, turned on
the gas and waited for
death.
Eugene, her 10-year-old son,
coming in from play, found his
mother unconscious. He sum-
moned an inhalator squad,
which revived her.
Today Eugene is happy . .
Mommy is alive Maybe
daddy will understand and
come home real soon.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Losses at Sea
Reports Are Issued
By Both Sides
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The following is a recapitulation
Of allied and German warship losses
in connection with the Nazi in
vasion of Denmark and Norway, as
reported from both sides:
British losses officially admitted:
Sunk: Destroyer Gurka (by aerial
bombs, destroyers Hunter and
Hardy, lost in battle of Narvik
Wednesday, and destroyer Glow
worm.
Damaged: Battleship Rodney,
battle cruiser Renown, cruiser Au-
rora and at least two destroyers.
British claims of German losses:
-Four cruisers presumably in
cluding the Bluecher and Karlsruhe,
sunk by Norwegian guns and mines)
and two hit by air bombs.
A number of destroyers Zone is
known to have been torpedoed at
Narvik).
Several U-boats Zone, destroyed
by H. M. S. Zulu, mentioned spe-
>cifically).
Nearly a dozen troop and supply
ships, sunk or captured in the
Skagerrak and Kattegat, in the
North Sea or at Narvik.
Damaged: Battleship Schan-
horst.
One destroyer hit by torpedo at
Trondheim.
German losses officially admitted:
Heavy cruiser Bluecher and
cruiser Karlsruhe. 60
German claims of British losses:
Sunk: Six destroyers.
Damaged: One aircraft carrier,
four nattleships, two heavy cruisers,
three cruisers, two transports, two
destroyers, two unidentified war
ships.
Captured: Five merchant ships
reported captured by German SOL
diers at Bergen.
Norwegian fleet losses:
Sunk: Cruisers Norge and Eds
void torpedoed by Germans at Mar
vik, destroyer Aeser, two subma-
rineS.
War control measures have In
vaded practically every field Of
economic Life IN Australia.
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Sedition Triul Recessed

NEW YORK, April IL uP).-The
trial OF II men charged with con-
spiracy to overthrow the Govern
ment was adjourned again today be-
cause of the continued "indisposi-
ton" Of the chief Government wit
ness, Denis A. Healy,
Evening star., 1940-04-12

Of the German Navy appear truly
considerable" the newspaper said.
Particularly striking, II confirmed,
was the loss of IL transports loaded
with troops said to have been sunk
in the Skagerrak."
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Germun Arrested

For smashing china and burning
his wifes clothes In . rage, = Ger
man has been arrested in Dali
hausen for "sabotasing the gov
erments effort to insure supplies Of
necessities"
Evening star., 1940-04-12
Substitute for. Gasoline

Eires latest substitute for gas
oline is treacle, alcohol factories
which distill motor fuel from po-
tatoes having found molasses an
equally good raw material.
Evening star., 1940-04-12

War control measures have in
vaded practically every held Of
economic Life IN Australia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
PET SAYINGS

A few of the sayings that one
hears travelling around school
are:
Mr.. Thompson-"No."
Jack Newkirk - "Egad, Alvin
Egad."
Sonny Heckenlively-'Ya."
Connie Labbitt-"Sure, Sure"
Mr. Faris - AL right, you
punks."
Sophomore Girl Gang-"Gad."
Mary acknowledgements"
Blaine Gustafson-"Oh Nuts"
Eileen Plumb-"Oh Christie
pher."
Jack Buzzetti - Don't be
silly"
Bill sibley SLAP me silly
and call me Hitler"
Merritt McCarty - "Well I'll
be corn-swiggled."
Lorraine Robertson - Judas
Priest"
Jean Kuehn - Heavenly
Days"
Betsy Ross-"I'm so sorry,
kids"
Marie Wilson-"Gee, it's good
to see va"
Jimmy Louk-"All right for
you"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
Popular Mechanics
Around School

If you have heard some of
these nicknameS and didn't
know whom they referred to,
here's your explanation.
Seniors
Mary Bennett, "Benne"; 10y
all Dillon, "Porky"; Roy Gen
try, Piggy; Harold Green,
"Gabby"; Blaine Gustafson,
Gus; Merritt McCarty, Mac;
Eileen Plumb, "Jeep"; Henry
Yerger, Hank; Esther Wolcott,
Eddie; Jack Newkirk, Butch.
Maxine Clawson, Mac;
Charles Elder, Chuck; Mary
Lou Frailey, "Skippy"; Sonny
Heckenlively, Heck; Jack
Light, "Flooh";; David Nagash-
ina, DOLBY; Glen Quest,
Bud"
Sophomores
Donald Mum, Butch; Char
lie Nagashima, Chuck; Leland
Rimer, Gus; William Reichert,
willie; Isabelle Sparks S,
"Sparky'; Alfred Walker,
Squirt"
Joyce Hitchcock, "Hitchy";;
Conrad Yerger, Connie"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
MISS RANDOL
ASSUMES DUTIES

Miss Irene Randol assumed
her duties as English teacher in
Hardin high school January 0.
This position was made va
cant by the resignation of Miss
Rose Spetz, who accepted a po-
sition in Laurel shortly before
the holidays.
Miss Randol has been teach
ing art in Arthurdale high
school, West Virginia.
She attended the University
of Montana and the University
of North Dakota. She gradu-
ated from the latter with a
B. A. degree, having a major
in English.
Miss Randol is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Del
ia, and Sigma Epsilon Sigma,
all honorary societies.
Her home is in Cogswell, N.
Oak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
FIND YOURSELF

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking with the answers Civ
en-.
/. Is, "Pleased to meet YOU,
a correct acknowledgment of
an introduction?
2. Is it correct to pronounce
the mans name first when in
Producing a man and a woman?
3. Who precedes when ascend
ing and descending stairs?
4. What should you do with
your napkin as you rise from
the table?
SIS it correct for the man
to speak first to a woman?
Answers
1. The formal greeting or ack-
noWledgment is How do you
do?" Sometimes the name is adj
ded, as, How do you do, Mrs.
Brown"
2. No. For example, "Miss
Smith, this is Mr. Brown"
8. The woman precedes, but
after dark, or where there is
danger of tripping, it is premis-
sible for the man to precede.
4. Tuck it half folded under
the edge of your plate.
5. Women speak first to men;
older people speak first to
younger people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
SENIORS PREPARE TO PRESENT
THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING"
Good Comedy Assured
PluY Goes Into Finul
Weeks OF Rehearsal

1.-The Whole Towns Talking"
is the play to be given by the
senior class Friday, February 2,
at eight o'clock, in the junior
high school gymnasium.
Ethel Simmons, the daughter
of MI and Mrs. Henry Sim
mons, comes home from Chi
cago, where she received her
schooling, bringing with her a
young Chicago blood, Roger
Shields.
Ethel's father, a famous paint
manufacturer, who has plans for
her marriage to Chester Binney,
his business partner, takes an
immediate dislike to Shields.
Lefty Lythe, a motion picture
star, and fiancee, Donald Swift,
are involved in the Simmons
family affairs, as we'll as those
of Chester Binney.
During the play Simmons de-
votes his time to Kidding the
household of Shields and max
ing Binney popular in the
eyes of Ethel, and in fact, the
whole town, by having them be-
lieve that he, Chester, has had
a big love affair with the IA
nous screen star, Lefty Lythe.
The situation reaches its climax
when the screen star makes a
personal appearance and Ches-
ter is in danger of getting a
healthy beating" at the hands
of her sweetheart and mana
ger, Donald Swift.
Complications follow each
other in swift succession and
"the whole town't talking" but
all turns out we'll and everyone
is happy and satisfied.
The cast is:
Henry Simmons, Jack Buzz
zetti; Harriet Simmons, Mary
Bennett; Ethel Simmons, Eileen
Plumb: Chester Binney, Blaine
Gustafson; Lefty Lythe, Viva
Ann Shirley: Donald Swift. Mer-
rift McCarty; Roger Shields,
Jack Newkirk: Lila Wilson, Mary
Smith; Sally Otis. Lorraine Rob-
ertson: Annie. Mary Mayo; Sa-
die Bloom, Marie Wilson,: Taxi
driver, Junior Perry.
The play, written by John
Emerson and Anita LooS, is a
lively farce in three acts. 1t is
a $25 royalty play, produced by
special arrangement with Lon
grams, Green and company of
New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
Dance Of the Nymphs'

Have you ever stopped to
think what a great story a lit
tie picture may have? Most of
us just give a picture one
glance then forget about it.
A picture is much more in
teresting if you know the story
that goes with it. Take for eX-
ample, 1.-The Dance of the
Nymphs." This picture hangs on
the wall in room IL.
This picture was painted by
Jean Baptiste Camille Corot. He
was born on July 16, 1896 in
Paris in a house on the Quai
by the rue du Bae, now de-
molished.
He was educated at Rouen,
and entered into commercial
life. He hated this work, so at
the age of 26 his father at last
consented to his adopting the
profession of art.
He was a painter of French
landscapes. He often painted
landscapes from memory in his
studio. His compositions are in
tone-values. He preferred to
paint in the hour of twilight,
when all colors are merged into
harmony.
He died in Paris on February
%. 1875. and was buried at
Pere Lachaise.
Corot himself called this pic
ture Morning" but it is better
known by the title THE Dance
of the Nymphs." 1t is just al
dawn of another day.
The numphs and satyrs are
very happy because of the re-
turn of morn. Life is an unceas-
ing movement which is ex-
pressed by the delicately quiz
ering foliage in this glade fillec
with happiness.
Let's not pass a picture next
time with just a glance. Why
not stop and take a second
look; it may prove worth while
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
Weather Man Blues
BY O WOlcOtt

BY Lois Wolcott
Have you ever stopped to
think what a busy man I am?
I have to please so many people
because my job is being wealth
erman.
Oh, my head again! It's been
aching all day. I'm just recov-
ering from having a brain
storm. You know why? Well.
I'll tell you my troubles and
maybe you can help me.
A group of young, beautiful,
charming and glamorouS girls
are giving a formal. All the
Don Juans" are expected to be
there and it is expected to be
a gala affair. Gee! I wish !
could go, but I know I can't,
so Ill Danish all thought and
begin to think how I can help
them.
John Doe just planted his
crop of beets. Yesterday ne
pleaded, begged, and implored
me to bring him some rain.
He begged, "Weatherman, I
must have rain for my beetS.
Please understand and give me
some rain"
Now, I ask you, what shall
I do? If you have beautiful
weather with a full moon, that
would please the gorgeous deb
utantes, but surely will do no
thing for John Doe.
Then another thought. Those
gorgeous gals might be able to
help me sometime. I don't know
what they could do but they
might be able to help me when
I'm in trouble. But a clear night
and a beautiful moon won't
help John any.
Well that fatal day has come
and I haven't obtained any ad-
vice. Never have I ever been
in such a mess. Can somebody
give me a suggestion? What?
Do I hear one? Sounds good o
&c. I'll do it. Thanks heaps and
heaps.
Mr.. Chief Cloud promises tc
bring Miss Moon with him to-
night and they'll perch way ur
high in the sky and make 4
beautiful setting for the gala
acfalr to be held. Then early
n the morning when our chill
dren should be asleep, he viii
1 call his fellow companions, the
clouds. They'll all get together
and bring rain for MI. Johr
Doe.
Aha! I nave solved my prob
lem. Thanks to you, and here!
hoping it works out all right
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
EDITORlALS1o
z|sH&.
SEMESTER ENDS

FIRST SEMESTER ENDS
Once again the end OF the
first semester is at hand. Some
will succeed and some will fail,
but pass or fail, take it like
a man.
If grades are low, work hard
er and try to make them up.
Many a credit is made in the
few remaining weeks of school,
by hard work. Some students do
just enough to get by. That's
all right, but a person will new
er succeed in life if he gets this
habit.
Students who have failed a
half year or a year sometimes
get discouraged and quit school.
This is very foolish because sta
tistics show that those with lit
tie or no education haven't
much chance in the world of
today. Try again. Remember.
a winner never quits and a
gutter never wins.
So. to that lucky majority we
say well done" and to the mi
nority who have failed, we say,
work harder, and better luck
next time"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
Physical Education
Glasses Are Active

The girls physical education
classes which meet on Tuesday
and Friday of every week have
been doing various workouts.
On Tuesday they spend half
of the period exercising in order
that they will not become stiff.
During the rest of the period
those who wish to do tumbling
do so. Others play volley-ball
or any indoor sports. On Fri
day the classes spend the whole
period playing basketball, which
seems to be the favorite sport.
Miss Seamans reported that
many girls have been DESTROYS
of taking physical education
but she advises them not to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18
Students Tell Of
Varied Hobbies
Interview Reveals
Interesting Pdstimes

Nearly everyone has a hobby,
You probably don't think OF
them as hobbies but just some
thing to dc to pass the time
away. There are many different
kinds. Students of Hardin high
school have interesting hobbies.
Marilyn Kelly and ARLENE
Koebbe ike jazz programs, and
Jeanne Mann, Mildred Quest,
and Maurice Sutherland think
dancing is okay.
Bill Sibley practices playing
his slush-pump when he has ex-
ira time, and Merritt McCarty
likes to mess around building
things, and travelling.
Those who like horseback rid
ing are Doris Zinne. Eleanor
and Irene Arndt, and Opal
Drake.
Charlotte Stanton is studying
medicine. She hopes to be some
body great some day. Charles
Bennett builds models of air
planes.
Leland Rimer thinks riding
isn't bad. We don't mean riding
horses, but mules. He also likes
to play golf.
Eileen Plumb collects pictures
of color contrast. Lorraine Rob-
ertson, who also has the collect
ing fever, goes after souvenirs.
John Macleod goes out for
hunting and fishing. Ice-skating
is quite popular with Colleen
Ransier. Dorothy Hammer, and
Helen Greenwald. Vera Louk
thinks roller skating is more
fun.
Montana Sorenson raises prize
calves to win pretty colored rib
bons. Wilma Mehling types dur
ing the time she isn't doing
something else.
Margaret Reyburn goes out
for swimming and Eleanor Gar
vey likes to read.