davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Balanced Home
Design Essential

THO various elements OF which a
Wcll-dcSlgncd house involve quail
itA. quantity and cost and arc so
combined that they result In a sat-
i>iaCtory shelter unit
Tho necessity OF Vcll-halanCcd
design IS especially evident ~ the
small home Experience has dem
onSirajed TINT the planning OF Well
designed livahle houses that can
be bul economically Is based
upon few fundamental principles
First the small loW cost house
must be lVabIc and provide pr
vacy. Second. ~ should be- alttac-
tive both m exterior and interior
appearance. Third it must hc wei
built Yet low in construction cost
I'm other words the designer
must produce The maximum
amount Of usahlc space. Convcn-
fence and attraCtiyencS> al a min
imum cost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Storm Windows Cut Fuel
Costs, Add to Comfort

supply of all types of fuel Tor
civilian use VIII hc considerable,
less tins winter than IN Other
years.
70 protect tbom>chc. against
possible shortages, home owner,
should make q cafclal survey OF
their properties 10 SEQ that they
are i'm proper working order and
70 determine that Tho fuel used
viii provide the maximum results
one way 70 cut down on the
amount OF fuel and at Tho same
time keep Tho temperature ~ q
comfortable lcNri Us by Installing
STORM sash according 90 FILA
technical experts
The value OF storm sash lies iu
reducing heat losses through VIM
dov> by providing a second thick
nose OF glass and an air space be-
tween tho two s hcctS 81 glass.
When properly fitted storm sash
also reduce the leakage Of air
which occurs around window sash
Storm sash may be- hinged AZ the
top or side CO., Otherwise attached
to the window frame So that they
may Doc easily pu up Don 'hc iaIl
and removed n fHr sWuC
Unless arranged 'o br opened
am Adjustable Nruf'9'ng slot
.rol'd Doc provided n Tho bottom
IUi Oh me storm sash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Invent New
Window

\ new typo window pane Of
transparent plastic lamipHtod with
wire mesh which VIII Withstand
Che explosion at n l1O-pound bomb
eight lcct away has been developed
for uso i'm military construction
and Industrial plant, IN potential
air rand zones
Tested under Nacmm~ shock
conditions. 1t has stood mp without
apprcCiablc damage under -
inch Vacuum while clear glass
shattered at Is inches and heavy.
WIrc-rCrnforccd glass AT rs
The new ma1rrlal consists Of
standard. l6-mc>h wire screening
>andvChod between TWO sheets OF
Nuclte, n transparent ccIluIoSc
acetate >h"0ljug originally de-
volupcd for tluurcscont lighting
fixtures Unlike the types OF
pIa>tic-coatcd cloth and wire pre-
viOuSIN used 10 replace bombed
ont glass in England. Ii is aS clear
and transparent as screened
window 81 glass and can be in
stalled easily IN any conventional
wul'-pHnrd steel or wood sash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Asphalt Roofing
Production Up

Production ~ asphalt roofing
reached tho highest marN'm his
tory during the nInc.month period.
January through September 1872
! < BRYANT. managing director of
Tho Asphalt Roofing Industry
Bureau reports
In Tho FIRST three quarters OF this
year. Bureau of Census figures
show that 3S.006 92S squares Of
asphalt roofing WCrc shipped a
square rs the amount Of roofing re-
CURED 10 cover 100 square feet of
roof area } This was an increase
OF 22i per cont over tho same
period last year when 40 7SS col
squares were shipped Shipments
for September. were 5f39. 967
squares. am increase of Sc per cent
when compared with August 1912
and an Increase ~ 80 per cent
when compared with September
1qil.
The hulk Of this considerable
Increase" said Bryant was due
Ia the use of asphalt roofing on
military structures and war
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

In loving memory ~ Florence l. 'ham
hers. VINO passed away one year tho 2sth
Husband Lawrence and daughter Ruth Mae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Ferguson Sees
Housing Boom
After The War

II ln advantage taken oi
fcChrCs- advances I'm materials
corrruc, on and marketing prae.
tees -fc American housing indus
Try ,su lock forward 90 an almost
unlimited need and demand to'
new housing in postwar America
FederH housing Commissioner
Abucr iI. Ferguson declared last
week
when the war il over" For
-uSon asserted "Ne viii find
country with trade prospects in
unheArd 81 amounts. We viii
find n country with n WellCd-up
demand for peScetimc products
az al kinds. with thousands and
thousands Of houses needing de-
ferred repairs. and with a back
log 0T new houses NariOuslN e>ti-
mated an from 600 GOO 10 20O0,-
coo YEAR tor 10 wears
Ferguson warned however thai
the h0.~IrE industry must mod
cru.le ITS operating Ucthod> Q
is 20 reap -hc nan benefit oi these
opportunities
we cannot continue 10 build
houses piece 10y piece " We eN-
pect 90 get the price Of houses
down 10 n point where they will
appeal 10 the mass market lc
sad
Iu citing TIC wartime GeyN iop-
r,en,s Uhl,r have CLEARED tho way
FOR sweeping moaeInilatloD or The
housing Dd.>tIN Ferguson lald
particular stress upon tho Nal-
able experience gained under ihc
Vsr housing program with pro-
fabricated on factory built Houses
and upon The tremendously OK
banded production capacity being
hnAelepeA iH Htp materials SUCr
rs aluminium pla>'fc' pilWood
magnesium and synthetic rubber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

ANTS rs4 openings i0r senior and
.'.. -.t.urtnHfs Offering pertrhuenCv
..f mos ho quality Experience boz pun.
.' commercial accounting required IN
..r nC fIr IN fnfDrmn lnn fH ~
.r.'. rIu.e'..u $40 ami efsr rHesi.
t.s.'.r W'r B0S 40 The ufIot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Painting Is Economical

Aside from The protection that
paint gives 90 your home. n also
adds 20 us atuactiycncS~ and
thereby lis value ~ tho first sign
thar your home needs painting get
ON The Job an once You viii find
that II is q great economy and rn
these days economy means more
than ever before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Dons War Paint

Gold leaf 10 the prcWar value OF
Sli 900 on the dome OF the NlasNa-
chuSCttS Stale lIn44---r---t rrrt+-
covered with gray paint Tho pur-
pose Of he sober coaing OF
course is 30 render the dome less
I'M tho event ol an at
tack by enemy hoWhcl>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Special Notices


had double srOial hfruia for 20
years uofs ivo rus,ts nsiihtJ 'vsr bsid
as 6'itd Nith S,kf, appliance NAY
I.in tGlI-.ous y steady iof ~ month,
Or June rs Ia' nA"sd rhFsitat |
ssanira'i0r ~ o. ----. essmtrst for !
prtrts. inc as a 1.ivr ara uuard.
Rooet RMmoud. l7Is rsdsfsl 81.
>arfusA MiDt.
satisfaction guaranteed h, written
agreement
Aroid ueoging SlEanA- and RulkLaG
that impair circulation md o'f'n
cause permanent tuiuyp. Ind our
RUPTURE No.rtex a. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

De XIII ilMco
WANT AD RATES
Daily ono Sunday
Rste Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
I tame ....... ....+-- &c 10
Stas consecutive times Hre Be
or mare consecutive
times ,..r..-.ftf q" -
minimum II vordD
EXCEPTIONS
To pent - Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms Ros "a and Room. Children 10
Board Home Tor Aged. Invalid,
situations wanted.
CASH CHARGE
7 time ........-- Sc - 20
Stos consecutive times Sixc &C
or more consecutive
times -.-.-......-' ~ "r
minimum II Words
Advertisements accepted A. any ~
hundreds uf convenient neiEhhorhood
Want Al stations or Al the Times
Main Once. Times square a. low
economy each rates or YOU may
telephone your al 10 Cherry $500
and have II charged
Ads ordered by telephone and SC
cepted from persons listed IN me
telephone hook or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for his courtesy the advertiser
expected 60 remit promptly
~ box number is desired, estimate
five words additional
Tn. Times reserves the right 20
cisssify ads under appropriate head
ms
All claims FOR adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 80 DAYS
after expiration OF al.
Errors should he reported immedi-
ateIv The Times assumes mo fespon
s.hHiv Tor errors after he inst
Insertion
To insure publication In the SUNDAY
paper. COPY must De 100 mo Times
offce hy II 3n m saturday t.
insure insertion .n every edition rt
me week -daN paper copy must ~ 700
the Times office ny 8 ,. m the day
before publication
WHEN CANCEL!St; adveti -emer's
advertisers must secure MIL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk
Without TINS number satlstagintN ad-
iusymcrt cannot ne made 800 case Of
error We Gu not guarantee 20 di~,nr-
ttnup an order unless cancellation IS
received IN 'he office before p. m mo
dsN preceding me next insertion II BID
a. NJ. Saturday for sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors
Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3is2 r. JEFFERSON FlTzRoY 2i7s-7s
|na7 TRuMBULL AVE TEMPLE 2.sloo
RAJ oh Bourgeois
Model Chapel SATISFIED Cheniels
sa3a MACK PLAZA l23t
-
In Msmorium
In loving memory 81 Florence L cham
/ hers who passed away one year inc 2ttn
Husband Lawrence and daughter Ruth Mae
Lost and Found
BEAGLE hound, lost vicinity Michigan
Martin; hind paw partly cut on reward.
TYLER 4-4lio. $500 Pelnuze
BLACK leather case Jos, downtown. con
tanning marine corps honorable di,cnarEs
bffrD rcrtIfC4ts Reward. Hudei. -0u11
Revere Tw.ubro0k 2-ls2l
BOYS 1852 Bedford Hieh ring 81 y. H..
Reward Vermont l-'"l'.
CAMERA. Lost sunday Brush and Win
der. no questions, reward. Tyler 4-lAoA
ENGLISH setter, male White red ears
Newfoundland head rswRrd North
lauu s-sH Ial3n Plymouth road
HAMILTON vust watch vicinity Maple
wood Grand River Engraved. Reward
y T'er 7.le7i
EOST Drg black Iaorsdn~ rr'rtfvert
dark collar. Joe " Fasf jefferson near
Duhfrs0n Reward. Madison sli"
LOST Black alligator grain unterarm
hsg. identification ot owner ,Nrs j D
%.g Honr. Reward fi2rT o9i'
Plaza s1st
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

SIZES. TO- NIE WELDING
$50 Are or AcctylCnc $50
r,if WRITE on rH0NF - sf11
Sc Gr River Ourr 4 e '0 . 81
WHITFIELD WELDING SClr1OL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Nine Students Form
New Student Council

Officially speaking, the Su-
preme Court of Hardin high is
composed of nine members.
However, these members were
chosen by the student body, in
stead of the United States pres
ident. The seniors chose Ray
Krone and Bernice OFT to repre-
sent them and the juniors ei-
ected Yugo Nayematsu and Mad
ylene Beall. Maxine Turner and
Earl Cammock are sophomore
representatives, and Leslie Dunn
Ter reports the freshman COM
plants.
Unlike our United States Su-
preme Court, the student coun-
Gil has the power to make and
enforce laws, as well as to in
terpret them. The presiding Of
ftcer is Ray Krone. His aSSiS-
tant is Yugo Nayematsu. Ber-
nice OFT guards the record books
and Madylene Beall is entrusted
with the finances. Official coun-
selors of the organization are
Principal j. N. Thompson and
Superintendent Elmer Skeie.
Newly organized this year, the
student council has had a sur
prising influence upon the stu
dent body and made consider
able progress in lettering the
school standards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09

Now that the six weeks exams
are over and every grade is out,
there are a few that got by by
the hair of their chiny-chin-
chin, but someday the Big Bad
Wolf is going to get them. If
he doesn't his brother, B. B.
Wolfe, Jr., will.
After exams are over don't
think the corner stone is layin'
for the following six weeks. You
know that it's just as easy to
funk out the last six weeks as
the first two.
There is no object in just
slipping along the last six weeks.
Just because you have a good
reputation for working it is no
sign that you won't funk. The
students who have just Is Gre
dts and need them all will
have to stay with the ship.
The students who haven't
been doing so well may also
have time to show what they
can do by raising their low
marks. We all know how we fee.
when we get good marks, and
for the ones who don't know
how it feels-well they should
try it. 1t really makes you bliss
full. And to think you can leave
school for a vacation with good
marks iii the record behind you,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
J~unior-Senior Prom
Slated For Friday

The junior = senior banquet
Good Ship U.S.A." will set sail
at the Masonic temple Friday,
April 10, at $50. The food is
donated and dinner served by
the junior class mothers. Peg
Baker is toastmistress.
Anchor will be weighed by
giving the pledge of allegiance
to the flag. The program is as
follows:
A poem by crewmember Mari
Ign Kelly; a monologue by
Clarence Jones; voyage or
Good Ship U.S.A." by Comman-
der J. N. thompson; A speech
by Superintendent Skeie on
"Maneuvering Your Ship After
High School," from the Crows
nest; vocal solo by Mrs. A. R.
Hegre; tribute and response by
first mate Bus Hammer and
second mate Buzz Henderson.
The ship will then set full sail
for the junior high school gym
where they will dance to the
music of Larry Woods orcheS-
ira. The theme of the prom is
a secret which makes it more
fun. The decorating committee
is composed of Howard Wagner,
Donald Randall, Dean Huss,
Alvin Torske, Ralph Strand,
Yugo NayematSu, Buzzy Hender-
son, Orville Svaren, Thelma
Hyde, Johanna Pickard, Marge
Raeburn. Mariiyn Kelly, Jimmy
Morris, Gayle hammers, Pauline
Schaller, Burgess Macleod, Con-
rad Yerger, Lowell Bulls, Henry
Haug, Dorothy Hammer, LaNell
Boughton, Wanda Fitzpatrick,
Peg Baker, and Dickie Beall,
chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
DeMoLAY DOINGS

Big Horn chapter of DeMolay
has been planning for the trip
to Butte, where the conclave is
being held this year. This is the
biggest event for the DeMolays
during the year.
This year the conclave will be
held April 16, II and 10. The
boys who are going to repre-
sent the Big Horn chapter are
Jimmy Hyde, Alvin Torske, Bar
ney Sibley, Buzz Henderson,
Mike Randall, Jack Warren and
Ronald Litton. Barney Sibley
will be the voting delegate and
Jimmy Hyde will be alternate
delegate.
At the meeting Wednesday,
April l the officers Of the chap
ter were elected for the ensuing
year. They will be fully installed
at the next regular meeting,
April IS. Tn boys elected were
Jimmy Hyde, master councillor;
Jimmy Armstrong, senior coun-
cilor; Alvin Torske, junior coun-
cilor, and Buzz Henderson,
treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
COMMERCIAL NOTES

Of the second year students
Helen Kamerzell has won her
70 word pin in tipping and has
her 100 word certificate and pin
in shorthand. Hazel Thomson
has her go word certificate in
tipping. Jeanne Kelley and Pat
Jensen have their SIS word GER
tit. Gates.
Of the first year students
Laura Enchoff has won her go
word certificate in tipping, and
Dorothy DeWald a SIS word Ger
tificate. The following tipping I
students have earned As word
certificates: Cleo Trenholme,
Charles Bennett, Adam Seader,
Jean Kuehn, Gloria Hopperstad,
Dorothy Weinberg and Robert
Sweet. Those who have 40 word
certificates are Helen Green
valid. LaNell Boughton, Edna
Mae Helton, Arthur Pitsch,
Frances Dehnert, Warren Woods,
James Snively, Charlotte Crosby,
Esther Fries and Yugo Naye-
matsu.
In shorthand I all but five
students out of the % have
passed their 60 word dictation
tests in shorthand. Marilyn KEEL
ley received 94+ on a 100 Of
ficial test in February. A grade
OF 95 Is required to pass. Beth
Martin passed an 80. word die
tation test this month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
PUBLIC SPEAKING

What does debating mean?
Debating is the art of arguing
and convincing others of your
point in a manner which will
not arouse their anger. The pub
lie speaking class has been argu-
ing on the several issues which
were given to them by the tea
cher, Miss Curry. They can de-
bate, but not without consid-
cradle amounts of temper and
anger displayed. One very i'm
portant thing was shown; it is
much easier to argue than to
debate. In debating statistics
and reasoning are the most i'm
portant weapons, while a person
can argue merely because he
has that certain outlook OF
slant on the question. He does
not necessarily have to show
any facts or reasoning. So the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
BOY SCOUT NEWS

R. v. Walker stated that IA
scouts passed their fire build
ing, cooking and scout pace
tests Thursday. Three new
scouts and two new cubs joined
the group and pack.
Plans are being made for the
troop to attend a summer camp
in the mountains where they
will spend from two weeks to
one month.
On April 81 the American Le-
gion is entertaining our troop.
Troops will have stunts to per-
form and a court of honor will
be held. At this meeting the
Crow troop of scouts have been
invited.
The scouts have sold their
waste paper 10 a Billings pa
per buyer which they have been
collecting for defense. Money re-
ceived from the paper win be
used for camping equipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Students Innovdte
Self Police Force

Around Hardin high school it
is not the little man with the
white coat but the little man
wit the blue book that is COM
ing after you. Who is the little
man with the blue book? It is
a member Of the HBI, Hardin
Bureau of Investigation.
At the beginning of the
school term certain regulations
concerning conduct on the
school grouds were made and
now the HBI has been formed
to help enforce these laws. The
HBI is made up of five seniors
and four juniors. They are
Marvin Turner, Lawrence Koeb-
be, Charlie NagaShima, Janice
Kelley, Jean Kuehn, Marge Rae
burn, Marilyn Kelly, James Arm
strong and Burgess Macleod.
The HBI keeps their eyes open
and anyone seen ignoring a law
is reported. The offenders are
brought before the student
council and a punishment is
imposed upon them.
The laws which the students
must abide by are as follows:
l.. They must go up the east
stairs and down the west stairs
to prevent confusion when pass
ing from class to class.
2. They must not fight, loiter
or run in the halls.
3. They must not smoke or
drink on the school grounds.
4. They must not cut across
the lawn.
S. They must not be absent
from school Or class without a
legitimate excuse.
6. They must keep their things
in tn cir lockers.
7. They must not enter a tea
cher's room without her keys.
8. They must not break into
others lockers.
9. They must be quiet at as
sembly programs.
The students have been asked
to observe these rules in order
to promote a better school. The
HBI vas chosen by the student
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
GYM TOURNEY

Cilmaxing the years work OF
the girls physical education de-
partment, under the direction of
Miss Graham, each class is hav-
ing an apparatus tournament.
The winners on the horse from
the respective classes are, sew
enth grade, Darleen Reiman
and Betty Hammer; eighth
grade, Mildred Weigand and
Marojorie Scherbinske; ninth
grade, Grace M:kami, Marjorie
Hyde and Lolabert Nelson; tenth
grade, Lucille Landon. These
girls will compete to find the
school winner, who will receive
a prize. This procedure will be
followed in the tournament on
the parallel bars next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
IDEAS ON EIBI

The most recent nnOVaClOn In
our schools is a student body
police force. otherwise known
as the Hardin Bureau of InveS-
tigation, alias the HBI. The HBI
was instituted for the main
purposes of improving the traf-
fic conditions during the pass
ing of classes by policing the
halls, and to improve the atten-
dance by investigating the
"fiShy" excuses. The first day
of it's existance the HBI caused
a great deal of commotion, so
your reporter decided a few
opinions should be gathered in
an effort to establish a con-
census. The following are the
students asked and the answers
given:
Bud Starkweather None OF
my business! I don't care one
way or the other.
Jim Simmons - Won't last
long; they can't pull the wool
over my eyes.
Buzz Henderson - I think it
is one of the finest organiza-
tions the school has ever had.
Say. are you a spy?
Red Yerger - I think it's the
jinx, it reminds me of monitors
of the first grade.
Charles Bennett - Ought to
practice what they preach.
H. K. Fisher - I reserve my
Judgment until I see what they
do.
Carol Schultz - It'll do in a
pinch. Until they pinhc me.
Jim Morris - The Hardin
Bureau of Idiots - Hitler's Best
Invention.
Hazel Thomson - It's o K
as long as you don't get caught.
Alfredo Cook - Those nuts?
They're swell until they catch
you.
Jean Kuehn - like it. (She's
a member).
Kenny Lewis - (he's preju-
diced) I think they are a!*?x*A
bunch of goofs except Jean Ku-
chm.
WILDER Dow - I guess it is all
right, 1 haven't been pinched
yet.
Charlotte Crosby - I think
it's a good idea.
Jim Belts - They sure get
around.
Alice Newman - I don't ike
it because I can't play hockey
any more.
Willie Riechart - I guess It's
all right in its place so long as
the place is burned down.
Marilyn Barr - It'll start q
lot of hard feelings.
Dorothy Weinberg - I think
it's a good organization for the
school, but the members ought
to live up to their rules.
Dickie Beall - I'm very much
in favor of it, I have to be
tshe's on the student council.
Mary Barlow - The best &C
complishment of the school
wear; i've already noticed a bet
ter attitude and discipline.
Adam Seader - It'll be o. K
for a while, till we have time
to improve our standards.
Blanche Franklin - Before
the HBI came to the old Alma
Mater I took all of the shortest
routes and, got to class on time
now I take the longest route anc
always am behind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Seniors Present
Successful Pldy

Getting their working girl
daughter married off was the
main problem of 1.-The Family
Upstairs," comedy depicting ev-
eryday people presented by the
senior class March 81, under the
direction of Miss Eunice Curry.
Jeanne Kelley as the heroine,
Louise Heller, ably portrayed the
beWillered but strong : minded
daughter. Her noble boy friend
who still wants her even after
the family'S bluffs have been
exposed, was handsome Marvin
Turner. Ma and Pa, respective
ly, were Jean Kuehn and Ellis
worth Skeie, who bickered real
istically and easily kept the in
terest of the audience during
their long speeches. Beth Mar
tin was adorable as the small,
impiSh daughter and kept her
character throughout the whole
play even though she did not
have much to say. Lawrence
Koebbe as the much prosecuted
adoiescent convinced the audi
ence of his sincere efforts not
to get a job. Janice Kelley was
hilarious as the SeamStreSS with
the fog-horn voice. Kathryn
Metzker as Mrs. Garnt, mother
of Charles MARVIN Turner) was
suitably dignified and maternal
in her brief appearance on the
stage.
Depending upon clever dia-
logue rather than fast-moving
incidents, the play was capably
presented with no rough edges
or amateurish touches marring
the performance. The second
dramatic effort directed this
year by Miss Curry certainly
equalled the success of the jun
ior play, Lady Spitfire." The
superiority of one play over the
other would be difficult to de-
eide as the two stage produc-
tions differ so widely in genera.
construction. It is sufficient tt
say that whichever type Mis-
Curry presents to the public, il
is sure to be enthusiastically re-
ceived.
! Committee members working
behind the scenes were Charles
Nagashima, business manager
Margaret Powers, student di-
rector; Bernice OFT, ticket
chairman; Buster Hammer, pub
licity chairman; Donald Kali.
berg. stage design; Edwin Ernest
and James Simmons, stage
crew; Gloria Hopperstand, pro.
perties, and Patty Jensen
prompter. Ushers were Viole'
Belts, Leone CHASER and Doro,
thy Weinberg. Winning poster
were submitted by Carol Schultz
Alvin Torske, Arthur Pitsch, LIE,
Butkay, Ralph Strand, Elleel
Crosby and Cleo Jean Tren
holme.
Peggy Baker presented voca
numbers between acts accom-
panied by A. R. Hegre. BuStel
Hammer, as president of tn,
senior class, gave a short speech
and presented Miss Curry will
a gift from the graduating
class.