davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-15
The Family
OCTO R
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Children naturally love to play
at games in which they initiate
their elders. One Of the most com.
is the game of doctor and
nurse" in which, Of course, there
must also be a patient.
Many parents become seriously
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-15

ton will be on serious business.
out just the same plenty Of ears are
going to kept to the ground in an
effort to find out how the cover.
nor's race goes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-15
CROUCHER

AUSTIN, Tex. R-"Croucher, IS"
may appear regularly in University
of Texas baseball lineups as we'll
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-15

About 80 per cent Of the worlds
supply Of iodine is a ~by-product
of Chilean nitrate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-15

with less than half the prospec.
tt } candidates filed up to Wednes.
day afternoon, it looks like the Of
flee of Election Board Secretary
Raymond Maxwell is going to be a
busy place this Saturday, the last
day for statewide candidates 10
pay up and get on the official entry
list.
Democrats who fear the vote get
ting ability Of popular G. o. P. Con-
%gressional Candidate William Girls
som in the Sixth ought to be able
to find considerable comfort in Il .
1888 gubernatorial figures.
Running for the No. l place that
year Grissom polled 1888 votes in
the Sixth (between 5000 and 1000
more than his congressional run.
ming mate), but still lost the four
counties to Clyde R. Hoey by IL, 500
as the democratic candidate took
40,400 votes.
So it seems that Gillian will have
than a modicum of difficulty
making good his boast, I'm your
next congressman"
At that, the democrats Of Gull
ford had better patch up their in
tra-party squabbles before this
November, or something bad might
happen to them.
incidentally it looks like the re-
p%ublicans will this year have a con
gressional candidate in every dis.
trict, something they never have in
off-years and sometimes don't have
even when a president is being
chosen at the same election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-15

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. A road test of unusual interest and i'm
portance to motorists was announced today by The Atlantic Refining
company. Running more than 1000 miles daily, at an average speed of
50 mph, a fleet of these lowpriced stock cars is being used to turn the
searchlight of science on gasoline facts. (Advt)
Evening star., 1940-06-19
90 Chapters
Enjoy D.A.R
Party
New Home Opened
With Card Games,
Reception

With approximately 800 members
and friends of the 60 chapters of
the District Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution in attendance, the
first card party and supper held
yesterday in the new chapter house,
1882 Massachusetts, avenue w,
was pronounced success.
Those who played cards arrived
early in the afternoon to find tables
arranged in the game room on the
first, floor and in the library and
dining room on the second floor.
Games were enjoyed until S o'clock
when additional tables for supper
were set up in all available space
on the second floor, including an
inclosed veranda adjoining the IL
brary, from which stairs lead to
the garden below. A buffet supper,
prepared in the kitchens of the
new home, was served by juniors
of various chapters. Throughout
the afternoon, guests strolled
through the attractive garden,
which has been reconditioned under
the supervision of Mrs. Thomas
Seay. Inclosed by an iron fence,
hidden by pivot hedge, the gar
den offers quiet and seclusion, in
strong contrast to the movement of
traffic on Massachusetts, avenue
faced by the building.
In addition to cards, entertain
ment was offered by Gypsy" for
tune tellers, Mrs. George Madden
Grimes, Mrs. Pedro Capo-R Rodriguez
and Mrs. Rex Rhodes, who read
palms Suntil late in the evening,
Homemade candies and cakes
proved popular, with sales bringing
material returns, added to proceeds
from ticket sales. to be contributed
to the clubhouse fund.
Mrs. Ward T. Mixsell was general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Sidney
Jacobs in charge of cards. Mrs.
Contee S. Ficklin and Miss Frances
MiXsell were in charge of the cake
and candy tables, while a post
Office" where surprise packages were
sold, was under the direction Of Mrs.
William P. Clark Mrs. Rex Rhodes
and Mrs. Elmer F. Cassell, regent
of Frances Scott Chapter, were CO.
chairmen of the supper: Mrs. Ger
trude w. Moser was treasurer, with
Mrs. Jason Waterman assistant
treasurer, and Mrs. Grant Chase
was in charge of tickets.
All State officers were present and
included Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser,
regent; Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, vice
regent; Mrs. Roy G. BoWker, record
ing secretary; Miss Margaret Nay
lor, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Edgar Good, treasurer; Miss Ruth
Ann Parker, assistant state treas
urer; Mrs. Claude Allen Cook, reg
istrar; Mrs. Jessie Scott Arnold, his
torian, and Miss Phebe Ann Ross,
librarian-curator.
Guests included Mrs. Charles Car
rol Haig, vice president general;
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, past state
regent; Mrs. John J. Regan, presi-
dent of the Regents Club; Mrs.
Catherine Nagle, Mrs. Lyle Seaton,
Mrs. Jesse Anthony. Mrs. Benton
Rothgeb, Mrs. James Skinner. Mrs.
Frank E. Hickey and Mrs. Philip
Sheriff, regents Of chapters.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Mussey Tent Maps
July Fourth Plans

Ellen Spencer Mussey. Tent No. /,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, met Monday at 8
pm, at 1922 New Hampshire avenue
NV, with Miss Grace Hurd, ma
tional treasurer, as guest. Plans
for participation in the July 4
procession were discussed. Color
bearers. in uniform, will be Mrs.
Nan Thurber, Mrs. Cora Dorsey,
Mrs. Hester Warner and Miss Jessie
Lewis. Miss Lewis gave a report
on Flag Day services, and Mrs.
Anna McElroy gave a report on
the tents contribution to the Red
Cross to be used for milk for
refugee children. Miss Hurd dis
cussed the D. U. V. convention in
West Virginia.
Mrs. E. Helen Temple, Mrs. Edith
Bugbee and Miss Jennie Hamilton
Evening star., 1940-06-19

and will place w-ea;hs tw the De-
part.Sent of Illinois ana fos the
Phoebe Matthews Tent OF Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

will hold memorial services july Z
at the tomb OF the unknown Civil
War dead at Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1940-06-19

The next meeting will be held
July is at the new headquarters,
20l5 Massachusetts avenue NV. .
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29
HOMETOWN FOLKS"
By Prudence and Elihu Owen

10y IuuSIlCG anu Ellf1u OWGn
Copyright 1940 Brooks P. entiss Service)
Down memory's lane Carrying water
for the circus elephants That first
job of running errands for the editor
of the hometown paper-That first
store shave" and the nerve of asking
for CLOSE shave'-Ta Taking a bath in
the old corn-crib- Playing pirates on
theol "crick"- Watching that horse
tail hair in the water trough to see if
lit turned over night to worm-Brag-
ging on your kind of frogs for pro-
ducing the, largest warts-That new
milliner in "Boyville" and the boys
going for her like a fire in lumber
yard and, that same year, Meritabel
Gookens wanted to go by her own name
after the marriage and the poor hus-
band said: "Okay, just so / don't have
to carry your name"-That first trip
from home to college IS years ago; while
unpacking. finding a dollar bill placed
in the little Bible at mothers favorite
passage, decorated with her tear drops
as if she had planned it hearing the
campus organ chimes, pealing 20 come
All Ye Faithful" on that first Sunday
morning away from home.
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29

! LESSON TX DECEMBER l, 1916
| AN EXACTING DISC IPLESHIP, Luke 6
Printed Text, Luke 9:49-62
| Golden Text No man, having put dls
| hand to the pillow, and looking back l.
fit for the kingdom of God. Luke 962
Luke 949. And John answered and
said. Master, we saw one casting ou'
demons in Lhy Lame; and we forbade
him, because he followeth not with US
so But jesus said unto him, Forbid
him not: for he that is not against you
is for you.
81 And it came to pass, when the
days were we'll nigh come that he
should be- received up. he stedfastly SET
his face, to go to Jerusalem, and sent
messengers before his face:
81 And they went and entered into
village of the Samaritans to make
ready for him.
So. And they did not receive him
because his face was as though he were
going to Jerusalem
81. And when his disciples James ar
John saw this, they said, Lord. wilt
thou that we bid fire to come down
! from heaven, and consume them?
SIS. But he turned, ard rebuked them.
Sc. And they went to another village
81. And as they went to another village
certain man said unto him, ! will fol-
A low thee whithersoever thou goest.
| So. Ad Jesus said unto him, The
foxes have holes, and the birds of the
heaven have nests; but the Son of man
hath not where to lay his head,
So And he said unto another, Follow
me. But he said, Lord, suffer me first
to go and bury my father.
II 60. But he said unto him, Leave the
dead to bury their own dead; but &C
thou and publish abroad the kingdom
of God.
II 61 And another also said, I will fol
Y low thee, Lord; but first suffer me T.
bid farewell to them that are at m.
: house.
e But Jesus said unto him, No man, hav
: ing put his hand to the pillow, and look
ing back, is fit for the kingdom of Go
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29
Sunday school
tSSUIl

LESSON TX DECEMBER /, 194o
AN EXACTING DISC IPLESHlP, Luke
Printed Text Luke 9:49-62
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29

will be glad to have their friends visit
them.
Miss Ella Carter of Pinney Woods
School arrived in the city Monday after-
noon where she was the house guest
of Rev. and Mrs. R. l. Young Monday
night
Miss Albertine Mason of Winston Sa-
lem. N. c., is in the city at the bedside
of mother, Mrs. Mason, who Is criti'
cally i'll.
A committee from HBA lodge No. 80
was in the office Tuesday morning Il
make arrangement for the funeral o
| the late Mr.. G. W. McQuarters.
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29

Mr.. J. W. McQuarters, member of H.
B. A. Lodge No. 80 passed Monday night
from his home in Lauderdale, Miss.
Mrs. R. L. Young left the city Tuesday
morning for Piney Woods School, her
alma mater, for a meeting of the school.
Crs. Annie Blanks, president of H
B. A. No: 30, was in the HBA office
Monday on business.
Mr. Derias Craft of Chunkey was in
the city Saturday on business. Mr.
Craft is president of HBA No. 176,
Mrs. PearHe Bordeaux and daughter
Miss Luella BourdeauX are now resid-
ing at their home on 29th avenue. They
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29
NEGRO WELFARE.
ASSOCIATION

works under the directions of MIR
Howerton inspired the meeting that he
presented his hope for a program, the
performance another year. Prof Thames
advised the famers inst how they had
been benefited with the assistance Of
governmental aid, and, because of what
they had received, each farmer should
make immediate plans to help himself
grow the things they need. All the
farmers are expected at the next meet
ing in the H. B. A Building
Rev. E. A Mays, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29
About FOX We
Know

Mrs. Matte Wilson and her sister.
Mrs Ada Rhone were the guests Of Mrs.
Nellie Mae Jones of 31st avenue for 8
Thanksgiving Dinner Mrs. Wilson and
her sister, Mrs Rhone, reported &C.
hghtful afternoon at Mrs. Jones home
and they say the dinner was DELICIOUS
We regret the loss of one our oldes
citizens of Meridian, who was loved b.
everybody, in the person of Brothel
Nathan Roberts He was about the age
of " years.
Mrs Ada Rhone, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29

NOTICE!
to HBA Presidents:
All of you who did not pay $500 for
Echo and Publication fee in the Sept
ember Boards are requested to pay il
in the December Boards. If, however
you are not in position to pay the $500
you are requested to pay at least Soc
E. F. Young, General President
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
To the HBA presidents, members and
friends Of the H. B. A: This comes
to inform you that I will be handling
Xmas greetings in the December Boards
7 have a nice selection of greetings and
I shall appreciate it very kindly if you
will come prepared to place an order
for Xmas greetings and get them II
the Boards.
Matte L. Larlzin, Office Secty
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29
NEGRO WELFARE ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING

The Negro Welfare Association met
last Saturday with the president Rev.
z. W. Coates in the chair. The meet
ing was one of the best held; and dis
cussions coming from the colored farm
ers from the various communities IN
the county showed intensified enthusi-
assn to begin farming in new way
for another year. Their slogan Is "A
Plenty of Food and Feed Stuff'-Prof
Thames the Colored County Agent who
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29

Rev r. L. Young
Dear Sir:
/ have not entered the race for the
hat, but / want you to see to it tina
get some chicken at the board.
Yours as ever,
W. W. Newell
The weekly echo., 1940-11-29
T II E WEE KY HO


a4al ECHO
NEGRO NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
Published Friday of each week a 2OS-sth
Meridian Mississippi Phone
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABIE IN ADVANCED
Entered at
Meridian Mississippi under the 3.
Read The Weekly paper in
the city and
year O-snge copy
Rev L. Young .............
R. Smith Advertising Manager
Rev Mrs L B Williams Social Editor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

Announcement of the formation
of the Washington State Guard.
to be a part of the Washington
National Guard. with home sta
tons designated for Is cities IN
the state. was made Thursday at
Camp Murray by Brig. Gen.
Maurice Thompson. the adjutant
general
The announcement followed a
general order issued by Gov. Clar-
ence y. Martin and published al
state military headquarters at
Camp Murray.
Initial force of the state guard.
according to Gen. Thompson. will
consist Of one regiment OF in
fantry, officially designated as the
Home Defense Infantry regiment,
and three separate battalions
which are officially designated re-
spectively as Home Defense Engi.
neer battalion. the Home Defense
Anti-sircrsft battalion and the
Home Defense Anti-tank battalion.
Plan Outlined
The Home Defense Infantry reg
iment will consist Of a regimental
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Messenger Post
Will Serve Bear

Elias ]. Messenger post Ne
i.s7s. V Of p. W. win hold it,
annual bear feed Saturday night
In Its regular meeting hall. s22p
So. Tacoma way,
The feast IL assured hy the
presence Of 800 pounds of primo
young bear now raposanT In the
cooler. and according To post Of.
fieials. II ~Iil he served to suit
the tastes OF all attending
Opening at q O'Clock. the DIM
ner will continue until :. and viii
be followed by what Ia termed
by tho entertainment COMMITTEES
a. Tho nnappisst hit of entertain
ment ever seen In the city Of TIA
coma" The party viii be con-
eindsd by gamea and other forms
of amuAementa
An open Invitation 10 veterans
and friends fmaiel has been en-
tended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Down Argentine Way" Moved Today
To Hamrick's Blue Mouse Theaisr

Ia Afn<shs -. sad<d asn<snT
= =. ~ - = -eF<<n .eeswf-
Ilskmens. fne zszr teamed sIfk
eaFsaelaas betty crshls . intfc-
slaee : 49, fsne<. - rhnmnz.
n n. T~ssnseuler rFs=fsHslea
ne~n sfssnEIns Way snlek
moves today = - nfae Nnu~s
fhs4ssF ne musical szsFavszsnx.
whleh - rfezsssrezs - soth Cse=
fary. Fax. alss marks ~ s<nss=
tlsnsI .rfe~s N<hus - Ferfsassnse<zi
csrmen Miranda sHsrssIIfsn
penh.A~lf.
rhe ns~ TAP nhumh. -. ef~-
sfea ~ sfaztts dnnee Directors
SlrH Castle snH 0<ness Sawyer
snd 10 expected n prove saFnssninx
II . senssfler through ia esla
fanms u ~. n.tlan
Ffstufef n =puen Argentine
way are Ch.Flefs< Greenwood. ]
carrnl Saish. Henry nssrhsnsnn.
ksthsrtn. Aidfidx. I.sunid Mn.
.sey ana Cars - MARTA ir<snx
Cummings directed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Republicans Take
Oregon State Jobs

PORTLAND - President Roaas.
welt continued 10 widen the margin
Of his triumph over Wendell L.
willkie IN Oregon today On the
basis Of late United Press returns.
With l5ti complete precincts
Of the states l.6e3 reporting. the
count wa Roosevelt 22n .eos
wilkie. 1928.
Republicans dominated the state
picture. taking two congressional
seats. and the posts Of secretary
Of state and attorney general. One
seat in congress went II Demo-
erat. IN the eastern Oregon dis.
triet.
The voters Overwhelmingly de-
feated all nine Of the referendum
measures presented To them. dis-
playing traditional dislike Of
this form of political change
They turned down six Of the
peoples utility district measures
and passed five others
Congressman elected were /.
James ". Mott. r.. first district .
Homer p. Angel. r.. third dis
triet and Walter r. Pierce. d.
second district.
Attorney General l. H. Van
Wrinkle went back into office for
another term by a humping ma
jority Of e.ss7 votes. Leslie NJ.
Scott had an 1889 margin for
state treasurer. which assured
him of victory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Girl Recruits Are
Drilling Wednesdays

New recruits In the Tacoma unit.
National Service League Of AMIR
lea. we're started on their army
drill Wednesday evening at Moose
hall. which hzs been donated for
tvo hours each "wednesday evening
The girls forming the unit must
o. IN place for roll call ~ 7.zo
o selock nezt Wednesday night fsS
recruits wishing 70 register Or Oh
tan information are advised 10 sp-
ply between s.45 and 10 O'Clock.
Sergts. Connor ard Harris are
directing the drill An awkward
squad will De maintained for new
recruits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
.Myrna 10y in
New Laugh Hit
Third Finger. Left
Hond" ot Music Box

nyrn. taY. chewing I'm -
speaking 81 q IA SO q hsf
mouth with = tough seesnit i
Doesn't SEEN = make senss. has !
de-. make = spectacle tA.t ELECTS
miFfhfai hoxis frem audiences n
srhlxa rlnksF. Lsft usnd- eumlesi
story ~ . marriage msxnr. n
which re screens perfect ssfs
rough. - hslxyn Douglas ths
nan who MADE G.Fha lauxh.
IL ere 81 ne many comedy
packed situations n Ire rev pc
turs. which eome. today Il ire
Music nox theatsr.
Myrns sets out 70 hnrrify Mel.
syn. hometown felss while the
two are On their honeymoon. In
fact. abe keeps Douglas In q cen
slant other - they fan In and
cut Of comieai complication.
In. trouble start. when Ma.
Icy. playing = fashion edlter. pre-
tsnds - have |. husband In same
distant part Of the world Tor bust
ness reasons The debonalr Doug
Ia. enc q her saltofs. lesfns ~
u and arrives % lmpeFsenats
Friend Husband and Keep lee
Bowman ard SIDNEY nlsesmsf.
her other TO suffers. sway. she
cant expose him without expos.
inE her nsn deception. II make
matters snrse. her family like.
him
Player. include Raymond Wal.
burn, Ranlts Granville. rellx Hrss-
ssrt. ponsld Mess and Ann Nor
ria. all IN comedy roles. John ".
consldlns. Jf. produced
Sky Murder ~lth walter
fidEeon. shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Club Moderne 10
Have New Policy

r1zzk uazz<xn< TseaHs=s nenzz1zf
alxhs go. n<xIns - 49, rasisv
~ hse1nx = fIaes shaw <sefv n e
: N. N<ek With ~ exr<nfna
Il asnasF
ia rellxY h<enfn<e effective
ia Friday A hixh xxsI< nssnd
~ ess<#szsrHseas N sfszsss -
- - rrexrsn = adsIIIIee - -
49, n fnusls snsl - ash>f rernIz
ste. making for - snpeYsnis 49,
arg
usszs ffa.s. eapaizF Itastysnnd
n =. stlt hsxs rs9sansl shsfxs
II 81 flepS shoss sna entsFtafa=
mens and Win prus~ > welcome
saslslaa = 80 Cub Aeaerns staff
a. entertainers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Mullin Bar Speaker

Dean Aullin, Tacoma attorney.
will address the Tacoma Bar asso-
cations luncheon meeting IN Ia
coma hotel Friday. He viii speak
on First and Second Revenue Acts
Of 1870 subject designed 70 be
Of interest 70 lawyers oecsus. Of
TIRE lowering % exemptions and In
crease In rates OF federal taxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Core Of the News


A brief fire at the st. Paul 4
Tacoma Lumber Co. plant on the
tideflats Thursday morning was
caused by the high wind. fire Of
ficials reported. The gusts carried
sparks from one mill TO conveyor
belt. and firemen. called at $50
a. m, extinguished the blaze be-
fore damage resulted.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

Arrested on a pickup order Il.
sued by Detective Captain Cliff
Osborne. Charles 4. Ethel. Nc.
Chord field. said To be absent from
his post without official leave.
~As held for military authorities
Thursday. Ethel was taken into
custody IN a downtown hotel
room about 8 q m. BY Officers
w r. Aiken and J. r Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

HOMECOMING NOV. II

Monday will be Homecoming day
for alumni OF Whitman college al
Walla Walla when the Whitman
Idaho football game will be played.
Miss Jane Day, daughter of 1t.
Col. r. A Day at MeChord field.
is serving on the Homecoming
committee. She is junior al
Whitman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY

Salvation Army. corps No. 2,
lila So. 18th ST. Will hold a spe-
cial service Friday al S p. m. The
meeting will be in charge Of the
"Torchbearers. group Of young
people from the Seattle unit. The
public is invited
Hospital flowers. HIM Florist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

PUNAIIIP-This city lest one
Of its pioneers "Wednesday With
the sudden death Of ?. Monroe
Annls. 81. who was stricken on
the way 10 his home on So. Mefi-
dian s.. after a trip to the down
town business section.
lie crossed the plains With his
PARENTS the late Mr. and Ms
o NJ. Annis. AZ the age Of nine
ard settled IN Salem. IN the then
Oregon territory. In 1852 he came
n Puvallup. where he lived 4
years. he vas a civilian scout IN
the Indian wars and an early hop
grower. In 1891 he married Ruth
Balsley. who survives.
Other survivors are a son. How
ard. = daughter. Mrs. Josephine
MeChesney, five grandchildren,
one great grandehild. and a sister,
Mrs. Rena Colhurn of MeMillin.
Funeral services Will be held
Friday at o'clock at the Wrigley
and Clements chapel with Rev.
Philip Raymond officiating Burial
will be in Woodbine cemetery.
Pail bearers include L. NJ Hatch.
Kenneth Spooner, Arthur spooner,
Orc Oliver. John Mosolf and
George Miller
Education Week
The week Of Nov 1915 has been
sst aside as National Education
week and Puysllup grade schools
plan a series Of programs through
committee composed OF Miss
Anne Chiotti. chairman, Mrs.
vlasta Jelinek. Miss Harriet Bull,
Miss 1nga Goplerud and Miss
Florence Pope.
All four grade schools are COM
pletins plans on several features
that will be presented TO the
kiwanis club and the Chamber of
Commerce. Included will be
talk on The Music Program In
the Puyallup Grade Schools" by
Miss Ruth Meredith, supervisor OF
grade school music. In connection
with this Miss Esther Holberg of
Spinning school will present a
group of third graders in rhythm
demonstration; and Il second and
third graders. under direction of
Miss Mary Radosovich and Miss
Inga Goplerud of Meeker school.
will play several numbers on the
tonette. One Of the new radio
recording machines will be ex-
planned and a demonstration of
recording will be given.
Boy Patrol Participates
Members of the school boy patrol
Of Maplewood school, under direc-
ton of Principal Donald Croy will
hold a patrol court. Fourteen fifth
grade students of Meeker. directed
by Miss Amy Weber. will present
several choral readings.
Safeguarding Natural Re-
sources" lie the topic for Thursday
and four pupils from Spinning
school will discuss this topic under
direction of Miss Margaret Erick-
son. Miss Nevella Ross of Stewart
school will present two groups of
student singers. the schools sextet
and junior quartet.
A committee of teachers, includ-
ing Miss Elizabeth Bum. chair
man: Miss Esther Jahr. Miss Ethel
Gordon. Miss Florence Pope and
Richard Fraser. are preparing two
window displays. One will show
what the city and schools of Puy-