davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
COUNTY SEAT MOURNS
DEATH OF CITIZENS

World War as first lieutenant in
the United States Medical Corps, and
was member of Worcester Post No.
67, American Legion. He was gradu-
ated from Georgetown University
Medical School.
His widow and son, Sherwood, Jr.,
survive. Funeral services were held
at A P. M. Wednesday with burial in
Arlington Cemetery, Washington,
Thursday.
Mr.. Collins, 67-year old merchant,
died following a heart attack three
weeks ago. He was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howard
Collins. He had been a businessman
in Snow Hill since 1905, was q men,
Der of the Masonic order, director of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
FIRE WRECKS The RESI-
DENCE OF Mr.. DICKINSON
CONTINUED from Page u

IOOHLINUeU ITUM FdBe II
alarm. The fire company responded
promptly but the flames had gained
such Roadway it was impossible to
save the upper story which was COM
pletely wrecked together with furni-
ture and other household goods.
Fortunately, the family had not re-
tired or more serious consequences
might have resulted. AS it is the
home, which, it is understood was
partly covered by insurance, is wreck
ed and much of the furniture lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson and daugh-
ter have moved into the home of Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

Dickinson's sister, Miss Henrietta
Chatham, where they will reside for
the present.
The fire which wrecked the house
followed a blaze from the chimney,
that was supposed to have been ex-
tinguished; but, apparently, the flue
was left so hot that the rafters caught
about an hour afterwards with the
result above mentioned.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
GRAND OFFICERS EAST
ERN STAR VISIT CITY
Continued From Page u

EOu rage -
followed by about seventy members
and guests, from Crescent and from
neighboring chapters.
Nearly two hundred were present
at the meeting which followed the
banquet, including visitors from chap
tiers in Maryland, Virginia, Delaware,
New Jersey, and other states.
Two saxophone solos by Miss Phyl-
lis Vincent, accompanied by Mrs. An
ma G. Mcclure, featured the program
and four couples in full colonial cos
tune danced the stately minuet with
Mrs. Benjamin T. Dryden at the pia-
no. Gift presentations were made to
the Grand Matron and Grand Patron,
Mrs. Janney and Mr.. Hubbard, and to
the Worthy Matron and Worthy Pa
tron of Crescent, Mrs. Ham and Mr..
Lambden.
Those dancing the minuet were:
Mrs. G. Ewell Dryden, Mrs. George
S. Matthews, Miss Helen Tull, Mrs.
Lucille Bessen, Miss Madeline Ross,
Mrs Iona Northam, Mrs. Clarence
Duncan, and Mrs. Lynwood Duncan.
Gifts were presented by Mrs. Grady
Powell and Miss Annie Ross with
Mrs. Henry Watson, soloist, all in
full colonial costume.
Corsages were presented the Grand
Officers and the officers of Crescent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

the County Trust Company of Mary
land and member of All Hallows
Episcopal church.
His widow, son, Thomas, Jg., and
a sister, Miss Lucille Collins, Snow
Hill, survive. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon with in
torment in All Hallows Churchyard.
l pound of topped beets makes a
bout 2 cups when cooked and diced,
Serves 8 or 4.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

An electric wire with broken woven
cover or insulation should be mended
at once, to prevent burns and blown
fuses. Wrap old wire with friction
tape. It is cheap to buy and should
be kept in the house.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

An average bunch of broccoli,
weighing from 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 pounds,
serves from three to six.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

Wash painted woodwork with clear,
warm water. If very dirty, use pure
white soap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
MRS. X. c. WICHMAN

Mrs. Helena Wichman. of SIC
So. sth, died at her home Wednes-
Gay. She was born in East Helena.
Mont. and moved to Tacoma from
Yakima in 1895. She was a men,
Der of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. Besides her husband
she leaves a son, Elwood Smiley of
Minnesota: her m o her. Mrs.
Amanda Helseth OF Lethbridge,
Alberta. Canada; two sisters, Mrs.
c. S. Crest of San Bernardino,
Calf, and Mrs. Jennie Van Horn
of Canada: and a brother, Good
win Helseth OF Seattle. Buckley
King will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

MRS: LIZZIE SKELLENGER

Mrs. Lizzie skellenger. 81. Of
764s So. Tacoma way, died in a
local hospital Tuesday. She was
born in New Jersey. and had lived
In Tacoma for "a years. She Is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Rowland. four sons. George
L., Robert j., Linwood and Laur-
ence. all Of Tacoma; seven grand
children and IL great-grandchil-
dren. Funeral services will be
held from Piper chapel Thursday
at 1880 p. m. with burial following
in Mountain View burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Two Soldiers Get
l5-Year Terms

Maximum sentences OF IS years
at Monroe state reformatory were
imposed By Judge Joseph A NAL
lery on Giles william Clute. 10,
and Franklin johnson. %. both
soldiers. Wednesday following their
pleas Of guilty TO grand larceny Of
an automobile and not guilty 10
robbery before Judge Mallery
Tuesday afternoon.
The two men were charged with
forcing Z. w. Nolde on July 10
to drive them from downtown TO
the north end where Nolde was
elected from his car.
Later the two soldiers were
picked up in Bremerton on a traf-
fic charge and were eventually
tried and given deferred sentences
in Kitsap county on charges OF be-
ing in possession Of an automobile
without the owners permission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Mrs. W. H. Savory
Dies on Birthday

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
NJ. Savory, a14 No. Lawrence st.
who died in local hospital Tues
day, her 6sth birthday, will be
held Thursday at 1 p. m. from
the Tuell chapel. with Warren
chapter, o. Z. s.. officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Arthur Bell. Present
patron and past patrons OF the
lodge will be pallbearers. Burial
will be in Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Savory also was a mem
Der OF the Women's Benefit
association, First Presbyterian
church. and the auxiliary of
United Craftsmen OF Engineers.
She was a native OF Winona,
Mimi, and had been a resident OF
Tacoma since 1902. She married
Walter II. savory. who survives
her, In st. Paul. Mimi. in 1894.
She also leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth c. Erickson and Mrs.
Florence r. Oliver. both Of Ia
coma; two grandsons. Jack Erick-
son Of Tacoma, and Robert Oliver
Of Bremerton; two granddaugh-
tiers. Lois and Constance Oliver of
Tacoma; and a sister. Mrs. Mary
8. Wright also OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
w arner Bros.
Use Bucks

For the firth consecutive year.
Buick motor cars viii handle the
exacung passenger transportation
requirements Of Warner Bros. stu
dos in Burbank. Calf. according
TO an announcement made this
week by r. A. Mueller. president
OF Mueller-Harkins. Tacoma Buick
distributors. who stated that Is
new 1871 Roadmaster and Limited
models had been delivered TO the
big film plant.
The new Bucks were received
at the studios by Jack L. Warner.
vice president OF Warner Bros.
who said that the cars will be kept
busy transporting stars. directors.
producers and executives to and
from film locations and will be
used in many additional phases Of
company business.
The Buick fleet will play a major
part in the vitality important trans
portation activities OF the big film
organization and is expected TO
roll up a total Of over a half mil
lion miles Of service with the stu
do during the coming season.
According to Jack L. Warner.
since 1886 his company has relied
on Buick automobiles to answer a
wide variety of studio passenger
car needs and the new 1941 fleet
will be placed on the same rigid
schedules as have other fleets Of
this make used by the studio dur
ing the past five years.
Warner pointed out that depend
ability is a prime factor in choos-
ing sutomotive equipment for film
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

Washington wants something 70
ohuckle about as relief from de-
Tense program stresses. 1t recalls
the incident OF last spring con-
corning Tacomas Senator Homer
T. Bone.
As the story goes, Bone had
gone 10 Miami for brief rest.
On March q. he concluded he
would have to get back to the
capital and accordingly phoned
the railroad ticket office for a
Pullman reservation.
"Sorry, Senator" he was
told, but we can't give YOU
a reservation until April IT,
April 49," calculated the
amazed senator. You mean to
tell me that have to stay in this
town, paying IS a day for my
hotel room and exorbitant prices
for meals until April 1872"
The ticket office was terribly
sorry, but that was the case.
However, we could fix you up
with a reservation to Chicago, "
they told him.
The senator was not interested
in going to Chicago; it was a wee
bit out of the way.
In a day or 50. a president of
one of the eastern lines arrived
in Miami and gave the newspapers
an interview on how the railroads
of the United States were thor
oughly prepared to handle any de-
mands OF the national emergency.
Bone called reporters In and
had them ask publicly how In
the world the railroads could
handle defense requirements
when thay couldn't even get
one man from Miami 10 Wash
ington. ID. C..
About that time President
Roosevelt was on a fishing trip
off the Florida coast and his spe-
cial train was standing by at
Miami awaiting his return. Bone,
the story goes, was able TO attach
himself to the presidents special
for ride as far north as Jackson
vile and there was able TO get a
reservation through TO Washing
ton.
Back at the capital. the senator
told reporters how he had been
obliged to "hitchhike" his way out
OF Florida on the presidents spe-
cisl train because the railroads
couldn't handle the northbound
traffic from Miami.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
REESE. No date has been set for
the wedding.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chervenka
are home from California where
they have been visiting at the
home Of their daughter and SON.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hamish. and welcoming their new
grandchild, Frederick Hamish. jr.
DR.. II. II. Andrews returned the
first Of the week from Minden.
Neb., where he was called by the
serious illness Of his father.
Ralph Yoder, who left last week
to Join the colors. has been as
signed to the Field Artillery Re-
placement Training Center at
Camp Roberts, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Airplone Transport
Schedule Increased

Additional air transport
schedules to help speed the nat
ional defense program will be in
augurated by United Air lines
Friday. Tacoma Traffic Manager
r. 1. Mclaughlin said.
Friday United will add a fifth
daily round trip flight from Boeing
field to San Francisco. Los An
geles and other California cities.
and eight daily round trips to
Portland. There also will be
three daily round trips to Denver,
Omaha, Chicago, New York and
other eastern cities and four daily
round trips to Vancouver, B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
OPERATES

some PEOPLE eons;dx . loan only IN emergencies
~ nany Others have found way take advantage of
opportunity. Il . q convenience available responsible
psopla The ANCHOR PLAN has been developed aid in
times q smssney and when opportunities present them
selves. Loans arranged n day your signature,
ho0shold furniture You may phone your application
md complete the transaction when you call the Office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Smelier Workers

are expected n postpone any
further action for Al least a week
and possibly longer.
spokesmen for the union and
the smelter agreed Wednesday
that considerable progress" was
made al Their conference with
Federal Concilistor Ed s. Jackson.
Want Union shop
Norman LANCE. business agent
for the union. said the union mem
bership found wage proposals Of
fered by the smelter management
TO be acceptable provided the de-
mands for a union shop are met.
Proposals made at Tuesdays
parley included a wage boost Of
? cents an hour retroactive TO
July !. six-month extension Of
the existing contract 10 June 16.
1912. and provision for reopening
the wage-clause within six months
for further adjustments to meet
rising living costs.
Result OF the strike vote taken
Tuesday were to remain uncounted
and sealed pending either peaceful
settlement or total breakdown Of
negotiations. Lange said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Blackberries
Ready to Pick
Sumner Formers
Fight Pea Weevil

SUMNER Blackberry harvest
IN the Puyallup valley win star,
the first Of the month. This II
one Of the major crops Of the
valley and this years yield will
be heavy. canneries are prepar-
sng to process a. well a. care for
cold packing OF the berries. The
government Ia expected to buy a
considerable quantity for army
and navy use. Price at the pres
ent time 10 firm and growers are
anticipating a good profit.
Picking and drying Of hops in
the valley will start about Aug.
is. Acreage Of hops Is about ESQ.
mainly around Alderton and Nc
Nillin. Indian families from all
points in the state as well as from
British Columbia are camped near
Sumner awaiting the hop harvest.
water supt Dewey coffman
end his crew have been busy the
Past week installing additional
hydrants. New MIGRANTS have been
placed At North and Ryan, Ryan
and Warrington sts., Puyallup and
Tacoma ave, Wood and North St.
Sumner and Willow and at Hub
bard and Williams. Hydrsnts are
TO Be set on So. Alder at the
Stephens residence, Lewis and
Academy st., Valley ave. at Acad-
envy and on Silver and Chervenka.
The Sumner Rotary club. under
the direction Of the Pierce County
Red Gross, will sponsor Its annual
swim campaign at Neptune beach
en- Surprise lake Aug. 4 to Is.
The instructions are open to all
persons DESTROYS Of learning to
swim or receiving instructions in
life saving.
Fight Pea Weevil
Growers organizations. state
Of agriculture, hort-
cultural inspectors and the ex-
tension service are uniting In
to get every pea grower
IN Pierce and King counties to
destroy every pea vine
litter the harvest and fumigate
ivory pea that 10 kept for seed.
Iced or sale. The pea weevil
threatens the pea industry unless
Ill peas left in the field are de-
'troyed immediately after harvest.
This applies to the home garden a.
veil a. to the commercial pea
grower.
The pea weevil lays its eggs on
he young pea pod, the eggs hatch
INTO small larvae or worms which
.rawl into the peas. The larvae
develops into a pupa then into
The adult beetle stage a. the peas
open. Then the beetles hibernate
n the soil. fence rows, trash and
brush, until spring.
Enlargement Announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
HARRY l.. FISHER

Harry L. Fisher. 63, of 615 So.
Union, died Tuesday night in a
local hospital. He was barber.
and worked at his trade until the
day of his death. He was native
of Nebraska. and a member of a
local Baptist church. the Eagles
lodge. He Is survived by his wife,
Mary, and a brother in Canada.
Buckley-king will announce fu-
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Bone "Hiichhiked" on F. D.'s Train
To Leave Florida, McCune Reveals

How United States senator
was obliged 10 "hitchhike' his way
out OF Miami. Fla. aboard the
special train OF President Roose-
welt, because there weren't Pull
man accommodations aboard regu-
lar trains is a story brought back
from Washington. d. C., by J. w.
McCune. Tacoma Chamber OF Com
merce traffic bureau manager.
McCune reported that when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
FUNERAL SERVICES

Thursday, 1:30 p. m, from the
Mellinger chapel. Rev. Arth u r
Stevenson officiating, interment in
Mountain View burial park.
Dorothy jacksonville body was
sent TO Suquamish Wednesday
BY Cassidy 4 Allen for
funeral services and burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

studio requirements. which are ex-
cepdonally demanding and require
vehicles offering high efficiency
and stamina as well as adequate
size and maximum comfort.
Art Klein. ex-race driver and
World War ace. and now manager
Of Warner Bros. transportation d.
vision, will have charge OF the
Buick fleet and will supervise all
services to which the cars will be
assigned. Warner said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Obituary N Offices
MRS. JESSE Y. .DUNsCoMB

Mrs. Laura Belle Dunsconb. 35,
Of 1904 SO. AID St. died At a local
hospital Tuesday. She was born
In Fisher. La. and moved TO Ia
coma from Aloha. Wash. IA years
ago. She Is survived by her hus-
band, Jesse; three sons, Jesse, jr.,
Gene and John, all of Tacoma; her
father, Hans Christopherson OF
Louisiana, and two sisters and
two brothers. Services will be
held Thursday at $3.50 p. m. from
the Mellinger chapel. with Rev.
Marion Flint officiating. Burial
will be in Mountain View burial
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Enlargement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Pierce Of
s07 Alder st., Sumner. announced
the engagement Of their daughter.
Elva Mae. TO Paul Snow. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Snow Of Sum-
ner, at a party Saturday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

There are $4,000 kinds of living
mammals, 1000 kinds of reptiles
and amphibians, and $4,000 kinds
of birds in the world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture

I have silage, alfalfa and soy
bean hay, oats and corn for my
HOlstein cows. What amounts
should be given Of the above feeds
for best results? Should I feed
some other protein feed? There
Is not much corn in my silage and
It Is about one-third cane.
You should get good results from
the use Of the above mentioned
feeds. 1t is my suggestion that you
feed what silage and alfalfa or soy
bean hay the cows will eat. With
good quality hay your cows will
probably eat pound of hay and 8
pounds of silage per 100 pounds
live weight. Cows producing less
than 20 pounds Of milk a day will
not need any grain. For each
pound of milk above 20 pounds you
can feed one-half pound of a grain
mixture, in your case, equal parts
of ground corn and oats. With
an abundance of good quality al
falfa and soybean hay and grains
mentioned above, you will not need
any additional protein except in
case of cows that are producing
more than 40 pounds of milk per
day. For such cows you might add
an additional " to 1 pound of
linseed oil meal to the daily grain
ration.-J. B. Fitch, dairy division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06
ROSTER OF NATIONAL
GUARD UNIT
CONTINUED From Page One)

Lynn c. Hesse, Thomas A. Higbie
Richard r. Hoffman, Norman H
Iwinski, Maxwell w. Kaufman
Wesley D. Kurrell, Carl H. Minette
Russell L. Nelson, Anthony G.
Proell, Willard c. Rasmussen
James G. Rattle, Andrew B. Steffes
Charles w. Rogers.
Privates, Grade VII, Herman J.
Ahrens, Clarence A. Bromen, Nor
man s. Bohne, Dewey H. Brown
William r. Brown, Stanley L. Burt
Warren L. Carlson, John r. Claude
Eugene d. Cokeley, Hilary o. Egan,
Kenneth X. Ethun, Jerome B.
Flock, Robert w. Gordon, Robert
w. Gritzmacher, Eugene A. Hin
nenkamp, Arthur r. Kastler, Tho
man p. Kennedy, Theodore F. Kreb-
sbach, Donald G. Kringen, Arnold
J. Lais, Wallace j. Lais, Albert j.
Loehlein, Charles H. Matthias, Leon
ard Matthias, Donald F. Matthiesen,
Leon G. Matthiesen, Elmo w. Mat
thiesen, Cyril H. Meyer, Edgar A.
Micklus, William v. Micklus, Maur-
ice F. Mischke, Glenn c. Oldham,
Kenneth H. Opsal, Raymond J.
Schloegl, Elmer r. Schmidt, Leroy
L. Schwartz, Clarence F. Smith,
Clinton J. Smith, Leroy ]. Soltau,
Ralph j. Tieman, Alfred B. Thull,
Donald L. Veeder, Wallace ]. Wal
lin, Sylvester e. White.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06

They should be gathered more Of
ten and brought to market as soor
as possible. He dwelt on coopera
tive marketing and grading. Min
nesota eggs, he said, are brough,
to the eastern markets too late tc
get best prices. For better prices
he urged clean eggs, more frequent
delivery and higher quality pro-
duct. He warned egg producers
not to get excited about an elabor-
ate egg marketing agency, for as
a farm sideline it is advisable to
avoid high administrative and mar
keting costs. Producers were warn
ed not to wash the eggs in soap
and water, and he recommended
emery cloth, which would not re-
move the protective coating. Mr..
Baugham gave a large number of
interesting pointers on poultry and
egg production, and his lecture was
of great value to producers.
A. Cordell, operator Of the cream
cry, thanked the patrons for their
splendid support during the past
year. He said the quality of cream
this past year has been wonderful,
but he desires a better fat content
so that better prices can be paid.
He said he would like to see a fat
content of 30%, and asked con-
tinued cooperation Of patrons and
producers during the coming year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06
DEATH CALLED
GEO. WINTER, SIR.
Funeral Was Held at
st. Boniface Church In
Melrose Saturday Morning

The death Of George Winter, ST.,
well known and highly respected
former Spring Hill farmer, occur
red Wednesday evening, January
10Th, at II o'clock. He was SO
years old, and had been i'll since
last October.
The funeral was held at the st.
Boniface church in Melrose Sat
urday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Deceased was born in Spring Hill
township December II, 1871, and
spent all his life in the Melrose
community. He married Anna Ger
is at Spring Hill on June is, 1908,
and they farmed southwest Of the
village Of Spring Hill until nine
years ago when they moved to
Melorse.
The wife and three children sur
vive. The children are: Mathilda,
now Mrs. Perry Niece, Of Detroit,
Mich, John, also Of Detroit, and
George, Of Melrose.
A brother and two sisters surviv-
ing are: Peter p. Winter. Of Can
ada; Mrs. Peter Meyer, Of Lake
Henry, and Mrs. Joseph Laubach,
Of Perham. Step-brothers and sis
tiers surviving are: Jos. and Ben
Schoenhoff, Of Sank Centre; Mrs,
Nick Leser, Of Lake Henry, and
Mrs. John Neubauer, Of Spring Hill.
-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-06
Total payments..$529 1865
Leora Wilcox Selected
For Citizenship Pilgrimage
Continued from Page One)

the staff of the "Schoolmaster," she
will be on the staff, too, of the
schools annual yearbook the 10
SAGE" She extends her music
ability into the school orchestra
where she plays violin.
Other two girls, too, are high
ranking students. Katherine is
chairman of the pep committees,
member of the chorus, editor of
the "O-Sa-Ge" and Olga does work
on both the "Schoolmaster" and
"O-Sa-Ge" and sings in the chorus.
Explaining the manner and on
what qualities the selection was
made Miss Robertson pointed out
that senior student balloting chose
the three girls without previous
nomination. A group of four quail
tiles outlined from the OAR guided
their choice. The four are: De-
pendability, truthfulness, loyalty,
punctuality; Service, cooperative,
courtesy, consideration of others
Leadership, imagination, command
the good will and respect of others
and the bent to lead; and Patriot
ism, the interest and pride in FAM
lily, school, community and nation.
From the three girls thus chosen
by student ballot, the high school
faculty selected one to become the
Good Citizen of the school. It is
open only to girls. At the Mime
apolis assemblage one will be
drawn by lot to represent Mime
sofa at the national conclave in
April. The selection, it was an
nounced, is an annual designation.