davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
VICTORY GARDENS
FOR VALLEYITES

Imperial Valley national headquarters
for bigscale farming. is interested in
backyard gardens for the first time in
It's history, The backyard gardens are
Victory Gardens, TO raise food for the
family involved.
AS it has already done in many in
stances, the war may prove a back-hand-
ed blessing in this matter. 1t may revive
in many of us the latent knowledge that
it is fun to grow things-that there Is a
peace in the soil which is to be found no.
where else.
War or peace, gardener is a gardener,
and there is no more enthusiastic breed on
earth. You may rest assured that if this
war creates new crop of amateur gard
eEers in Imperial Valley, peace will find
them still gardening. There may be
change Of "cropS" for them when peace
cOmcN-a change to flowers and trees
and general Identification instead Of
food production. but the gardening in
stinct will remain, once it has taken root
Victory gardens. right now. are an i'm
portant part of the nations economy
In the first place, they release more
commercially produced farming crops
for lend-leaSe uses and military conSump-
ton. In the second place, they play
vital part in preventing initiation. Yes,
in preventing initiation. For prices cam
not soar TO ln1ernally hlgh levels Wnen
people are growing food in their own back
yards or in vacant lots.
Those vacant lots are liable to play a
major role in the Victory Garden pro-
gram here, as elsewhere in California.
The state has made them available to
resiQe ents at a minimum charge of 81
year those lots which are state owned
tecau.e Of tax delinquencies-for Victory
Ga~de7 5 Many such lots are located in
Imp, qia / Valley. and they can be used
bv pei Sc MS who want to put in their own
Victory Gardens.
For tie average valleyite, whose in
come rem, 7ins at ple-war levels while
prices soar, a Victory Garden is God
little ingenu ty, its pleasures are mani
fold. and its profits are in both enjoy
ment and food
Have you planted your Victory Garden
yet?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
MODERN MENUS

spoons minced onion, tablespoon
minced green pepper, salt and pep
per, milk, 2 cups seasoned mashed
potatoes, 6 whole cooked onions, 6
medium tomatoes.
Combine ground lamb, egg, c.ac-
kcr crumbs, parsley, onion, green
pepper. seasonings, and just enough
milk to moisten. Place on a wooden
plank or fircproof platter Shape
into an oval = 1T Two inchcs
Tick, and bake in slow over
goo F. for hour. Pipe the mash
I'd potatoes in a border around the
outside of the PLANK or platter Ar
range the cooked onions on each
side CT the loaf. Return to oven 70"
IS minutes to brown vegetables and
cook tomatoes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
Senate Bill Would
Unity AIIFoTces

WASHINGTON. March II up
Sen. Bcrnctt c. Clark, D.. Mo,
today introduced bill to unity the,
land. sea and air forces under a y
department of national defense
headed by a special cabinet men,
Ter.
Under Clarks bill. the war and
navy departments would be abol-'
ishcd and the posts would be ccm-
bined to form the department of
national defense. The naval branch
Of the service would be headed by
a naval officer with the title of
the admiral of the navy" while
the army would be under a gen
eral Of the army
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
Rv MRS. GiYNOR MADDOX
NEA SanNirr Slaff INritcr

Save fuel It's recdad to win the
Tar Don't waste it III your kit
s.eN. Make eve'Y bit OF heat eGDk
- It's keep. II ycjl cock with cIe'-
.ai,i.y and live where war indus
l2ns make biz power demands.
Dlan to do Is much of your cooking
- YOU can before O'Clock, at
which tiwe lights eoiug on in
homcs factories aHd Offices caueo
TX loads
I. yea 1--we a gas rang", sec that
E. thn E#rnors ar proncrly ad-
-. d - burn vrn a clear blue
l.a,ao a. ;he ri-it Eej&At i yellow
.amc means you're wasting fuel
lie eas company vi ADJUST them
- raauc,. With q Ter q" electric
- cuS raaea. ALWAYS start your
COOKING - ca"i;.y as possible by
fHniu4 taa bc9riU2 Init or burner
- Li-A. Then when tive toOd be-
ms tr G. el.. reduce thC heat to
nc n".Ht tnlt viii maintain a
.eo&Mg temperature Remember
.aat 2.ntl" boiling water is just as
%; a, water that Eoils vigorously,
30 cont waste fuel by boiling water
: maximum hCat.
Don't neat whole teakctlle OF
setter wlsn You need only two cu0s
sTy..' W"ueG in tho uton@il in which
= is to BE- I'd 70 save energy. Al
~av. ccyas the ccn.ainer in which
rat,r is heated.
Use bottom PANS that are
sl,o same s!2n or slightly larger
Ian the heating u'it. Pans that
re too snail W3ste heat Don
.7r:b tho bottoms cf Your pans an
III troy shNo A dull surface vii
absorb more beat than a brigh'
y my orc r. e'wo tho covers G,
ga,r pan. g. t,eNfly. to save heat
F.o-hesraae the oven for shor
fa,.mo i.a lko biSeui,r and muf
i.ne il CEnen i've. WI en you Use TIN
oxen. IN TO DO as many bakint
NJ oycn-cooI;ing operations as pos
>iblc
Here's a low-cost meat for YOU
dinner. Raka a pudding that call'
Qr low heat at the same time
Make lucl do double duty
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
Folding Money to
Last Longer Now
WASHINGTON. March II u

WASHINGTON. March II tUP)-
-Today's civilian war notes:
Folding what you get
during the war will be just as good,
Sut it won't be as crisp and new
rs it used to be. Defense bonds AMI
other work arr taxing the bureau
of engraving and printing to tha
limit. so old, dog cared bills will
stay on duty as long as they are fit
for use
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We will disregard differences between
Christian, Filipino, Mohammedan. or
pagan to fight together as one peop
for greater purpose to destroy the
er 2micS of good government.-Pledre Of
10000 Philippine MohammedanS deliver
ed to General Macarthur.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
Enemy Subs Take
Fjshermen's Oil

ATLANTA. Ga March II fUP)-
Tnrn~ submarines off the Georgia
eoas, have held up" shrimp fish,
fna boats IN "One 0. two instances
ard taken their supplies Of oil and
gasoIinc. State Wild-Life Commits
;.ouer Zack Crayey said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
more ONa
MAKEUP HELPS
SHAPE" FACE

Side fullness III the colf reduces
sharp angles of a square tarc.
Rouge should be placed il a cir
Gle under the eyes and carried b. k
ward toward the ears-ncver applied
,Quare or in a straight line. Sharply
arched eyebrows and Cupid's bow
mouth are wrcng for this face
also
If your countenancc is oblong,
dress the hair softly, loosely. viii
fullness near the chin. Never for
YOU a high pomp and center part,
rather. wear side rolls, which aGd
no height to the face R0u ?
should be carefully blended III a
circle in the center of the cAer,'s
With Hpstick, the upper lip may
be widencd, the lower lip made
rather full at the corners.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiIOirIng edit
OriQls are presented as interesting Optn-
ions UOiccd bg editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
TOMORROW'S MENU

Breakfast: Orange luce, steamed
brown rice, maple sugar, toast, cot-
fee. milk.
Luncheon. Green herb Omclet
srring salad, stewed rhubarb, cook
icS, coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART


Think Of the shape OF Your face
when You get your sprins eoif and
also Whan YOU make up tar patty
Or Ter work.
II nature blessed YOU With an
wal t2re. the shape many W'm"n
,,:ve 10 achieve by Illusion. then
axe care to reveal II clearly
poat blur the lovely outline by
4 mssy haiydo. nor part the EoW
700 lew nor draw It back tightly
nor wear bangs or dips. All of
hose things det9act Your l. Iii
STYLE should follow through With
me oval line of your cOuntenanoe.
For the same reason, Yea shO!ld
wear natural eyebrows and ro'ge
0laced in the center Of cheeks but
blended up over the cheekaoAc in
modified triangle, following the
oval contour of Your cheeks. And
make up lips fun natural %
cupid'S bow!
The round-faced girl shouldn't
slick her hair back, either. she
needs softness and fullneSs. The
lullness should be above the ears,
and should taper down behind the
jawliae. with waves soft aid large
and the forehead should be clear Of
5augS and dips Make uD the
mouth as widely as possible with
)ut diStorting it. for that will re-
duce the distance to the edse #
he cheeks and make them lCok
,,,NNn nNal
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11

a either is not a musical instrument
but an instrument of torture. - Judge
John MasterSon. diSmiSsine suit against
a New York bar for permitting two either
players to perform without a cabaret
permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11

We cannot allow German production
of tanks, engines and lorries to 20 unhin-
dered merely because these plants are in
occupied French tarritory.-Sir Archl-
bald Sinclair, British air minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your KNOWLEDGE Of corrco'
social usage by answering the f'j-
lowing questions. then che~kM@
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. When talking to persons who
have son in the service shoul'
you pull long face and talk abo,,.
how bad the war IS?
, When talkine to a young maN
IN one of the services should you
try to get him to give you military
information?
8 If you Go happen to hear
something about troop movements
should you pass on tho information2
4. If you hear that ccnGitionS a
a certain military camp are N-">'
too good should YOU pass on Su>H
They say" gossip?
5. If a women is giving her time
to some kind of war work shonld
vou criticize her for not staEl,..
home more?
What would you do if
A young man tells you that he
has passed his physical cXamin7t!0N
nd will probably be in the Army
in a few weeks
(A) Sympathize with him?
CB) Tell him you hope he gets
along fine and that you are sure
he will?
ANSWERS
No
2. No
3. No. You don't kroW what in
formation might be valuable 10 en-
emieS of America.
q No that is damaging to mo-
rale.
5. No
Better What would You DO
sOlutiOn-(Bl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
PINNKFD LAMB LOAF

INNTV"N ! t0 81
Two pounds croamd bro1yt lam
1 c2g. / cup cracker crumbs, 2 ts
blosvC0ns minced parsley, Q table
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29

Mrs. Stanley Reedy won both
high and travelling prizes when the
Victory club met Wednesday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. Wilfred
Johnson. Mrs. Bob Parker got low
prize.
Sunday the local alumni basket
ball team went to Standpoint to play
the Elks club there and lost the
game by a score of $40 Libby
players were accompanied by their
wives.
George Duvendack was leader in
lively discussion of Post War
Planning" the topic of the evening
chosen by Wrangler's at their reg
ular meeting Wednesday night at
the Presbyterian church. Next meet
ing will be at the church, Feb. IL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
lnstoII- Officers For
Roinbow For Girls


Rainbow supervisory board for
l94l from the Order of Eastern
Star Tuesday evening presided at
an annual open installation of in
coming officers of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls.
Betty Jean Role was installed as
worthy adviser and other officers
installed were s. as follows. Helen
Rasmussen. worthy associate adj
wiser; Lenore Powell, Charity;
Georgiana Seims, Hope; June Hunt
er Faith Pauline Kienitz, record
er; Betty Mae Warrington, treas
urer; Carol Staley, chaplain;
Yvonne Hadwen, drill leader; June
Bsney. Alice Marie Rodgers, Janith
Lee Hargreaves, Barbara Luxa and
Marjorie Hunter, color stations;
Betty Baker, musician; and Mrs.
K. c. Rice. mother adviser.
Members of the new advisory
board installed in the same cere-
mony were Mrs. E. M. Davidson,
Mrs. Gale Weidner, Mrs. Don Har-
greaves. Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs
NJ. D. Rowland.
During the evening there were
several vocal solos by Miss Ruth
Loucks who was accompanied at
the piano by Miss Joyce Dagget.
Mrs. ]. T. Brindley was chairman
of refreshments which were served
at the close of the meeting on long
table decorated with paper-hatted,
tWig- armed cotton snow men ar
ranged between blue tapers.
Officers of the supervisory board
and Eastern Star members present
for the event atated they were
highly pleased over the efficiency
and poise with which the girls car
riod out their duties. Mrs. Rice ex-
pressed her appreciation of the fine
work done by the outgoing officers
and her faith in the cooperation of
the incoming group.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
Hospital Notes

Charles Chappell of Troy was
admitted Thursday as medical pa
tent.
Lawrence Renfro was admitted
Tuesday following an accident at
the Zonolite mine. Mr.. Renfro
sustained a broken left arm and
decorations and contusions about the
body when his clothing caught in a
cogwheel.
Downer Harris of Troy came in
Monday morning for treatment of
an ak cut wound in his right foot.
He was injured while working for
the j. O. Beason logging outfit.
A girl was born last Thursday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
Libby News

Mrs. Robert Fraser Monday took
the office of temporary secretary
in, the county attorneys office at
the courthouse. Mr.. Fraser has gone
to Seattle
P. S. Oneal of Jackson, accom-
panied by his mother. is here visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Oneal. The two men are broth
ers.
The Odd Fellows announce that
donation box will be placed in
a prominent position at their dance
Saturday night, into which those
who wish may deposit contributions
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29

= The most polite person we
know of is the hilly billy who fin
ished his first ice cream cone and
handed back the cone saying, much
obliged for the use of the vase"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29

McNair.
Tuesday morning Nels FarsbeTg
underwent an operation.
Henry Andersen of Troy was in
Sunday for treatment of a broken
right arm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
Announce Coming Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wander
wood have announced Feb. IA as
the wedding date of the marriage
of their daughter, Betty Adele Mel
son, to Willis Hall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29

And then there are those who do
not think because they can't lay
off of talking.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
So pnu' Four

How many stars constitute ..l,
llri gnia st - general III tnr L. ;.
Alny'
>. What j., the IaN,rr,m <pcc,.
.mi Tor rubbcr-tircd vehicles IN H.,
/. >. under the rubber conservation,
program"
;. How many nCwSp. pcrmon ac
q. mIl1nIcd President Roosevelt o,.
his recent tour of the nation"
!. The pre- cnt population ui III,
United states j. appr0ximufcly l23..
hO.IH1: l30.OOJ.OOO ur $4,000 .oOb,
;. Witch oI Hawthurnc's noyCj
I""IF with Colonel Pynchcrn?
g. An nvidious remark /, mos,
"k"Iy 10 provoke laughter. iil-wili.
~ goodwill?
:. How can water be held ia =
.irvc?
.. Tho members ri the british
i"rSc ~ L"rd, arc also called u :"
@. /. w"mba' bird or mann
mar
TO- Tho Temple city uf Anrkor J..
~ lnd"-thima. Persia ~ Afghani,
an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29
Hf>tnrran11 @atly @tapatrh
Army Accepts
"a Negroes

TwcIty-fotH Negroes. from y con.
tinccnt ul GI >rIcCtC"> ,ruI - Font
bragg yesterday 10y the Vance ScirC-
i've service Board. were accepted tot
military nCri ICE and a nu'l'c' ="
others We're kept Al the induction
ccnt,T 10y further examination.
was learned TODAY from .riVc:rv> rr-
tul nlng from the Army ri.'rn
No Official report ou -" :.rCvYt-
nee on rejection 'l tr- -rl.'c'"H~ ",
be received 10y the .ocH! U.Ii. board
Hiiri t!rI ,l,l"s.i' - r' 'tv. IT,
III" Army v>1nnit". ".arr... i 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

Next Saturday J. 81" d,",.iIn. To-
Christmas mailinGS To- sol Liners ~
overseas service. and ru~,!uL,i,. e..
Il. league renewed today his aD9,..:
/" III" public L. get ;hr.r mnll!nGs IL
ON ar before that date. ui delivery
Ia the men could not hc assumed.
The postmaster said .I"s, Gtiai.-
Titles al parcels have ...rrdGy b"eu
posted and have b,C'i sent away.
Nj. league said ne had Hr"u ID
NiSrd. however. th.l uu" .hIp Wine
vas carrying Christina. mail .'v.
-rHr. and which apparently Lad n.sH
i III" packages >r,t tu - .hv .Igs'
II this month. ilaG r,cu sum-; u.
enemy action at >"u. amt ttI' al G.,t.
'Nat were aboard ,,. service i""G
Had been lost. lie Gyst"d tn"i
bose who had .C!' -.ri.A4'> wnl,..
Nr"h'Dly We're ...p..& ..u SIN!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1912,

the bonds that will be- called for.
II Is expected the high school au-
ditulium will hr we'll Tiled FOR the
meeting The EPSON school Is nc.i
the county lIr". - tcw hundred y.nis
on the Fi;uNl.n side.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

have anything to hope for. Ir .ile long
run, that won't rim vars. BE-:
Here in America, 1873 million pcopIs
have a personal stake in Victory-and
in preserving the system Of American
business management under public
regulation that has helped so much to
make lis the strongest nation on earth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

Of Americas 4vo electric companies.
Did you ever wonder why American
industrics-like the electric industry -
lead the world? There's a good reason
because its one Of die things we're
fighting for.
The reason is the freedom Of tho
indiridmdl-thc right of every American
to work when and where he wants, with.
in reason-to enter any business or pro.
fcssion--to create and produce and to
benefit by his own success. That's pow.
erful incentive.
Under the Jap and German systems
OF political management and state slav.
cry, the individual counts for nothing.
Only bureauerats and political favorites
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

100, Helps Bay 100 More!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-29

~
This 80 road map Of electric power. IL
shows hon high.roiidgc electric lines
crisseross The conniry-earrying popcr TO
bug var plants and 10 y million homes.
HERE is the greatest electric transmission
system in the world. No other nation
has anything like it. The famous British
grid system" could be dropped into one
small section of it. 1t carries more poscr
than all the Axis countries combined.
This nationwide network was put to.
gcthcr in pcaeetime to serve you and
other Americans. almost all Of IL mas
built on The sdrings Of hc same pcoeic
il 'crrcs-by the business management,
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Charter Proponents Plan
Two Discussion Meetinqs

Round-table discussions Of a pro-
posed charter form Of government
for Montgomery County by propo-
nents of the plan will be held to-
night and tomorrow night, Mrs.
John H. Werner, executive director
of the County Charter Committee,
announced today.
The meeting tonight will be
Evening star., 1942-10-28

In the Woodside School in Silver
Spring. while tomorrow nights gath
ering will be at the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School on Wilson lane.
Both will open at 8 pm.
Included among the discussion
panel will be the five candidates
nominated by petition for a pro-
posed Charter Board who are spon-
sored by the Charter Committe.
They are Tarleton Brooke, Frederic
P. Lee, Mrs. Alice w. Hostetler,
Judge Thomas M. Anderson and
Stephen James.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Of churches af- J.P. Edmunds.
flliated with the District of Colum-
bia Baptist Convention have attend
ed this weeks sessions.
DR.. w. A. Gardiner, State Sunday
school secretary from Kentucky, will
be tonight's speaker. The weeks
schedule will be completed Friday
night with an address by the Rev.
Perry Morgan, manager of the Bap-
tist Assembly grounds at Ridgecrest,
N. C. Motion pictures of summer
activities will be presented.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
(Ldst OF Three Articles. }
BY JAMES NARROW
ind GEORGE ZIELKE.

There are five principal changes
affecting corporations in the new
tax law.
They increase the surtaxes, apply
q 90 per cent excess profits levy,
place an overall limit on taxation,
provide some relief in the form of
Evening star., 1942-10-28

memorial Bap-
fist Church, will
ADDRESS q meet
ing Of the STU
dents and the
weekly praye r
meeting ro u p
tomorrow night
in the church
auditorium. He
will S pc a k on
Sunday S c h ool
administration.
Approximately
500 W ork e r S
from B a p t i S t
Sunday schools
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Sunday School Session
To Hear Of Administration

j. P. Edmunds, Nashville, Tenn, a
member OF the faculty Of the train
ing school for Sunday school work
ers being held this week at National
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Stop grousing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can still buy War bonds with it.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

5.s5 to s.s5 Dresses, mostly tailored
styles for office and shopping. In
cIuded ore O few gay prints!
7.s5 to s.s5 Maternity Dresses, one
piece styles with young, flotterine
styling! Just eight Of these-ond
every one q winner!
Evening star., 1942-04-05

t5o) afternoon frocks and sen1i-toiIored
frocks that ore just whot you want for street
wear! One and two piece silhouettes, styled
for weor throughout the summer. Included
ore navy and black with white oreondy frlls
and heort-throbs -. Coy prints with pep
and personality!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29

Foundry workers, Labor and
helpers wanted. South Seattle
Foundries. Coed Pay. Sa0$ 9th
South.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
George N. Verify, II, Dies;
We'll Known Steel Man
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Nov. g.
George M. Verify, IT, chairman OF
the board Of the American Rolling
Mill Co., died at his home here to-
day. He suffered stroke Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. Verify, long a leader In the
Nations Little Steel" circles. Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Jean
Verify; a son, Calvin. vice president
of Armco, and two daughters, Mrs.
Newman Ebersole and Mrs. Charles
r. Hook, wife of Armcos president.
When Mr.. Verify became head OF
the Middletown company in 1891 Its
capitalization was 5000, 900. The con-
Germ now has more than $100, 0,000, 900
In capital and assets.
Mr.. Verify was known as a writer
on subjects relating to capital and
labor, and was the author of many
articles published in national peri
odicals.
Mr.. Verify had extensive CONNER,
cial interests aside from Armco.
He was director Of the Westing-
house Electric Co., Pittsburgh; OF
the Fifth Third Union Trust Co.,
Cincinnati; of the Cincinnati branch
of the Cleveland Federal Reserve
Bank, OF Middletown banks; menu
ber OF Advisory Committee Of Ma
tional Industrial Board, New York:
director Of the American Iron and
Steel Institute. and member OF
I, the Ohio Society of New York.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Student Scrap Drive Winners
Due Here. omorrow Morninq

May Smell. 8, of the Gyp School.
Harper County, and Bobby Lee
Walker, 10, Of the Walco School,
Usage County.
Young Terry and Walker were
chosen by their classmates as the
most helpful in their schools CAM
paign, while the Lipsey and Smell
girls chose one another because they
are the only pupils Of the 0yp
School and each voted for the other.
The terms Of the contest provide
that three schools may send one
representative each at the expense
of the American Industries Salvage
Committee, but townspeople put up
the money for the second repre-
sentative Of the Gyp School.
The Lpsey and Smell girls coll
lected 4,601 IS pounds Of scrap, each.
Pupils Of the Walco School brought
In 1881. q pounds q pupil and those
Of the Oscar School 5.3l5 95 pounds.
School salvage drive oficials here
said no figures on total collections
for any State had been submitted
yet By State committees.