davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
Murder OF School Girl Battles Police
AS Scores Are Called For Questioning
Body OF Nellie Opal Kicks. ~. Pound
Beoten and Struggled In Vacant Lot
In Center OF PuscogouIu Early Sunday

Soiation of she msssess aAg.
Ees fhe Asutal assazk and
a4aef IL lS eAs Neslse
opal hlek Frs4ss nlgfs q sat-
4asy ssage1 70 u tea.e4a
g4N Essn4se Enassss - TIE
fa4baFe s. nao any tTse4 = ae
sewsntn sTAae sia1sn1 &.sex sse
ennerNa Ire pAesans s1a s-Aasssy
befsse essn e0k F4l4
AsAakh probably 80 persons
nSe sen aassnzae1 y - esfs
80 aneeseF sogle efae = the
G4nus NHsaa kfaoeksa a6.1s esasss
sectx ps csfRAA Aaee beer
1n4ole e hna aE.y sn @na
Aalees ~ tie Wsf1G - e1r4
altar sks @a4ke4 a4kaAsn the
&rx ms1 tas tneAleF
Maax sHam fsr trailer haane
81 - government eo4Ff so IS
taA4FA ne pretty bsanaa enEa
waa found b. 8 Negro NsnAn
40 heF wsF Is work earlg sun
day naesninE IT, tae aaaast9ush
IL 9 vacant lnt On SsAtA paArs
guu4 street not ~ fees from tie
o1sF uaofossEnsare EseI mead xas
hattesea anu 8 p4eee q aeg oWn
au1Aeaf was knat1x8 sektlaag
abo1t heF 3kzoat a3ze aa1 been
EanAasAx attacked Bush sasns
on the ga8ts flgnt Aeg - EAF IS
Hef up MetcAiea thai N.e lad
been eraEgea scr0ss ire haFne6
staobA uesf use Spst sshefe she
was sEk Her sAce ana aes0 bgfe
tvidxnee s : aevegH bsslsak ana
tte ska8 over me faehs 80 wss
crushed q ksAeh a wAs Is . havs
eause1 hes death even M4taout
tor ssep = fwiSaea aat her
roy M ak Ntg1a
ane Investigation IS hslng COO
caciea - Chlef 81 Police = "
Ezen Sheriff J Guy kfe11 3ita
Aae assistance q msmbeFs Il the
poiEce taExs and County Highway
PauelTaen FenEnl0re Haason and
AsseFs BassFge
4 Heaara q $3.50 Is oeang o.
tegec tor information aeazaus e
sAe arrest and ccuvacnon q TIE
mgEofTeT The ufv eosaant
~ p1tssng ID 500 tie zan1Fs
cce 500 sna TIRE BIZ neateg
$50.
Hcar os DeatA ur1e.a<nlnn1
Since te body Il the rul va
dEAoeerea. ever eEfor1 haz been
expenaea u and tire prpes tor
~ she particularly 0iriaas sna
horrible crime RaF1ark hsve
been rife = b. the movements 81
ihe WITHIN FRIDAY nsgfsl and Sat
axfd ala Is to alleged con
aenee s. ue eze Zen -
lessons baf pgu1e o1scAzz Hatlg
enses uazi ans eanae6e ev.
covered
The Haar q TIE aea1h q ere
guI has ~ been definitely 60
tabA4 Coroner n a Fasls
expressed TIE belief azt Sc baa
been esaa abeaf g hsars Nhen
4e rs AsaEae Nhah uaaz1 place
l~r murder a. lbe cary aaosE
.ng heasa Saturday b. ahstaeF
y 1et shs wak alive Sat1ro4y
HGaziaaaea en- F4ee 8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

81 kEHza4zH E~omrafaee za4 q
g 8aeeasl axzne ~ PaMaKoaa
e 8a Lester C#fk q Hat
Asfanas ~ BE- EHzEs tasn
- apa@a o the aasls -
ere ear Nfeh asaaz szaze
atlEE - Uszpah q 80 freud
~ aaazt nsFeraesM asza
80 8 80 primary - - tee
1akaN
ne Hass h as tse neaaea
saa e aaI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
Wellington Brock was a guest. The
club was greatly saddened by the
tragic death of Jack Mcclure.
Study Plans To
Maintain Form
Buildings

Farm building material makers
under sponsorship of the Farm
Structures Institute and in coop
Grafton with the War Food Admin
lstration, will hold a war confer
ence in Chicago, Dec. TO- on main
tenance of farm structures, VIA
announced recently. Keynote of the
conference will be that the ma
tons ten and a half billion dollar
investment in farm structures must
be kept at top productive efficiency
through adequate maintenance,
with the necessary minimum of new
construction. Only the value Of ag-
ricultural land itself exceeds the
amount of funds invested in build
ings and structures on farms of the
country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
Naval Flight Troining
Now Possible For
School Boys

Naval flight training was ogen to-
! day for the first time in year to
/ l8-year-old high school boys, the
/ Naval Aviation Cadet Selection
Board, 1T Marion St, announced.
The previous age limit was II. A
five-fold increase in quotas also
accompanied the change
Boys apply to the Navy first and
If qualified they may volunteer
through the Selective Service for
induction into VS..
All II and 18-year-old high school
graduates or seniors are eligible
except those graduating in June
who become ID prior to January |,
1914. They may apply only after
their last term begins.
Because the flight training is the
equivalent of a $4,000 education
and the longest and most thorough
in the world, only boys in the top
so per cent of their class and in
good physical condition are eligible.
Cadets who enlist before they fin
ish high school must graduate be-
fore they can 90 on active duty.
Flight training lasts about two
years.
Application may be made by mail
or in person at Seattle headuuar-
ters or the Branch Offices of Naval
Officer Procurement: $50 American
Bank Bldg, Portland; 5l8 Welch
Bldg, Spokane; 80 Capitol Securi-
ties Bldg, Boise; Az Power Block,
Helena.
Boys being given serious consid-
Grafton will have their travel to
Seattle Or Portland and home again
paid by the Navy SO they can be in
tervieWed, given flight physical
examinations and aptitude tests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
KEEP DRAFT BOARD INFORMED

A farm worker who fails to keep
his local selective service board in
formed of change of address OF
occupation may be reclassified or
possibly indicted into the armed
forces. Only the selective service
board with whom the individual
has registered has authority to
grant him a temporary release from
non-farm work which will protect
his deferred classification.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
GATEWAY MAN WINS PRIZE

Lawrence E. Borup, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Borup, recently was
the recipient Of a $4,000 prize for
lnventlng a quicker way for grind
ing and polishing Goodyear brake
discs. BY this new process, which is
the result of experiments by Borup
and I. D. Taylor, the time for
grinding and polishing these discs
has been reduced from eight hours
to one hour. Mr. Borup's home is
Gateway, but for some time he and
Mrs. Borup have been living on the
west Coast, where he is employed
IN the Alaska division of the Pan
American Air Line.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
txxxxstxsssctssxxxt1sscsxssrsc
EUREKA
ssxxssxxsstsxxssssxxxxxxxsx
WITH THOSE IN SERVICE

Pvt. Buster B. Tiffany is a truck
driver with a bomber squad some
where in England.
Sgt. Robert Schmalz, in the Air
Corps branch, is in Australia. His
parents recently received notice of
his marriage to an Australian girl.
Pfc. Louis Hruby is with the
Coast Artillery in the Aleutian
Islands, and believed to be on Kiska.
Pfc. Timothy c. Buster is in the
End Armored Infantry. For some
time he was stationed in North
Africa but was recently transferred
to new front believed to be some
where in Italy.
Pfc. Jason Schmalz, who went
with the first Lincoln county draft,
is in the Mediterranean area. He
is with the Infantry, and has been
overseas for nearly year.
Sgt. John Hruby is with the
Quartermasters' Department some
where in Italy.
Sgt. John Vukonich has been sent
overseas and is now in N. Africa.
Mrs. Lulo M. Olsen has received
telegram announcing the marriage
Of her son, Howard. A. R. T. lie, to
Miss Irna Dean Harris of Wallace,
Idaho. The marriage took place in
Miami, Fla.
Willard Rowe, Seaman &c, has
completed his boot training at Far
ragut. He returned to Farragu.
Tuesday after brief furlough at
home. On the day before he cele-
brated his 18th birthday.
S/Sgt. Sidney Workman is some
where in England; he is with the
Air Corps.
Pfc. Donald Purdy, stationed at
Sioux Falls, S. D., is home on a
short furlough. He is radio me-
chanic.
Cpl. Victor Chalcraft of the Ma
rines, Air Corps branch, is home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Chalcraft, Gateway. Cpl. Chal-
craft is stationed at Cherry Point.
N. c., and has a six DAYS leave
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
H. E. o. Club
Is Most Active

The HI K. o. Club met on De
cember 2 at the home Of Clara
Brock with Pearl Clark co-hostess.
Roll call was answered by MY
favorite winter snapshot which
was very interesting.
Several pair of scuffs and wooden
squares were turned in for the Red
Cross.
A short Christmas program and
party was planned. II is also to be a
farewell party for several of our
local boys about to enter the serv-
ice.
The club members were sorry to
hear of the illness of Ethel Cole
We were also very sorry to hear
that Ruby Sumo and family were
moving away. Clara Brock was
elected to take Ruby's phase as club
secretary.
A very delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses. Tiny Christmas
trees were cleverly used as place
cards. Guests were Mrs. ASA Curtis
Of FortineE Mrs Alfred Sumo and
Mrs. John NEaertner.
The H. E. Q. met on November
10 at the home of Goldie Brock
with Violet Smith co-hostess. Bera
Hudson instructed us on the max
ing Of scuffs "a soft slipper made
of wooden scraps). These are to be
sent to the hospitals for our sol
diers. Alga Johnson showed most |
interesting assortment of hand
painted Christmas cards.
The beautiful quilt donated to the
H. E. Q. club by Aunt Nan Carpen-
ter was won by Mrs. Albert Brock
of Rexford. 1t was Aunt Mans wish /
that the money BIS used for our
soldiers, so the proceeds went to
the USO. Three cheers for you Aunt
Nan.
A most delicious lureh was
served. We were glad to have Alice
Arnold with US once more. Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS
MISSION
lEpIScODaI

NLP1oIUpdIJ
The Rev. w. NJ. Rosenthal, Pastor
Residence: Whitefish
Friday, Dec. l0-Guild me ting
Dec. 12-Third Sunday in Adj
vent
9:45 a. m. Holy Eucharist, with
sermon.
HOO Sunday School.
Almighty God, give us grace
that we may cast away the works
of darkness. Collect to be used
throughout Advent, 3. 90 of the
Book of Common Prayer)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
A HIGHLY PRICED GIFT

Mrs. Charles Leighty of Gateway
is the very happy recipient of a
gift from her son, Pfc. Samuel B.
Leighty, with the 37th Engineers
somewhere in England The gift
consists of beautiful silk pillow
top having embroidered on it the
name of her son and the number
and designation of his corps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
EUREKA NUGGETS

Mrs. William Huffman arrived
home Tuesday from a three weeks
visit with her daughter in Port
llland She also spent some time in
Seattle visiting her brothers.
The Raymond Curtis family is Ill
with the flu. VIM. Huffman is at
tending the High Power gas station
and (. L. Humphrey is driving Dis
trict SIS school bus.
Gus Relias of the Relias Tree Co.
returned to his home in Chicago
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Coombs is spending
the week with friends in Kalispell
Mrs. Walter Carpenter, who had
the misfortune to seriously injure
her left eye sometime ago and has
since been receiving treatment in
kalispeil, is now at home. While
sight IN the eye is still somewhat
impaired, she has been assured by
her physician that she will soon
have complete vision in the eye.
Mrs. Marie Mosby went to Kalis-
pell Saturday, from there she will
go to Missouula for visit with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown
from British Columbia were Sunday
guests at the Ray Frost home.
T/Sgt. and Mrs Garold Kjelstrup
from Marchfield, Calf, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Scott, Mrs.
.Kjelstrup's parents. Sgt. Kjelstrup
is on brief furlough.
Word E.r Iaar ,-ra,,..1J
birth of son, Michael sAller, to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Palmer at Kali
lspell. Mrs. Palmer is a daughter of
Mrs Susan Teggart Of Eureka. The
Palmers reside at Plains.
Mrs. K. r. Curtis of Spokane is
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. B. Graves, for an extended
visit. Mr.. Curtis is in the armed
forces in Alaska
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hendrickson are
visiting relatives and friends in
Missoula and Darbey.
Miss Lula Workman is attending
kinn1an's business college in Spo-
kane.
c. B. Graves, accompanied by
Mrs. K. r. Curtis and Mrs J. r.
Buhmiller, drove to Kallspell Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Clark left
for Richmond, VT, Sunday for a |
couple weeks visit with relatives
there and nearby towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Drake have
as their guest during the present I
week Rev. L. M. Carter of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
&. N. voorhees, arrived from Elk,
Wash, to assume the agency at the
Great Northern depot here the first
of the month. Mrs. Voorhees, was
mere over the weekend looking for
house. The Voorhees, have three
children, two of whom will be in
nigh school. .rThe family is assured
of warm welcome.
The American Legion will give
lance at the Roosevelt school build
ng on Saturday evening, Dec. rs,
Christmas Day. A door prize, con-
'lsting of $25 war bond, will be
given.
Paul x. Church, supervisor, and
Miss Mildred Buck, stenographer of
he Dept. of Public Welfare office
II Libby, spent Wednesday and
of last week in this vi
Unity assisting Miss Helen Schagel
II the local welfare office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goss and chill
lren, who are visiting Mrs. Goss'
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Rhodes,
of Eureka, came up for
hort visit with Mr.. Goss' parents
Who live at Tobacco Siding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
Esssx,xs,ssssssrsssSsxssYsr
REXF0RD
BRIDGE PARTY

MIS-. Eu. hIHold Was hostess at a
bridge party Thursday evening
Sixteen ladies attended.
+ High score prize and a guest
prize went to Mrs. Madge Gold
smith, second high was won by Mrs.
John Gaertner. The consolation and
travelling prize went TO Mrs. Oak
Knapp.
A daughter Virginia Lee. weight
pounds. 10 ounces, arrived Nov.
80. at the home of 1t. and Mrs.
Edward Arnold, Jr.. of Astoria, Ore.
News comes from Whitefish of
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Poalini.
T Peggy O'Brien of Havre, relieved
L. B. Marin as operator at the c..
N. station the past week.
A shipment of books arrived at
the Rexford branch library last
week.
Verna Nelson spent the weekend
with relatives in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and
children have returned to their
home in Spokane. Mr.. Christensen
has been hauling slabs for ship
ment the past two months.
Mrs. Madge Goldsmith left Sun
day for her home in Oklahoma after
visiting the past week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ed Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson ac-
companied their son, Omer to Lib
by Sunday. Omer went on to Butte
to be indicted into the army.
l. b. Martin was a Spokane visi-
tor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenzler have
returned from Whitefish to again
make their home in Rexford. Mr.
Wenzler has retired from his work
as boiler maker with the G. N. rail
way.
Mrs. Bessie Butts received word
from her son, Pvt. Howard Butts,
that he is stationed somewhere in
the South Pacific.
Fred Marvel was a business call
er in kalispell the first of the
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
NINE YEARS OLD

Roger, son of MIR. and Mrs. HUI
bert Helms, celebrated his ninth
birthday at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sny-
der, Saturday by entertaining cous-
ms and schoolmates at a lunch. In
the evening the young man took
his guests to the picture show.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09

Lumber was a California indus
try two years before that States
famous "gold-rush.' Today, most of
the gold has been mined-out, but
new timber is growing there faster
than ever.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

There will be regular services at
the Baptist church on Dec. Il and
~, both morning and evening. Rev.
L. M. Carter will preach. The
Ladies Aid of the church desire to
express their appreciation to the
public for their generous patron
age OF the bazaar held last Saturday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
WINS TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR
WAR BOND

Frank Rambosek was the lucky
winner of the $500 war bond given
as door prize at the local high
school basketball game Friday
night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted. Claude Madden, Rex
ford, Nov 80; Mrs. William Hume.
Fortine, Dec. /.
Dismissed: Mrs. Burr Alverson.
Dec. 3; John Doble, Dec. 4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
5000 cars junked
every day by
Wartime
Stop, and Go!

5000 cars every day, 10000 a
month! That's how fast Wartime
Stop and Go is draining Ameri-
cas- remaining automobiles!
In wartime it's all Stop and Go
- the hardest kind of driving
there is. And neglect means trou-
ble-burned out bearings, scored
pistons, ruined batteries at
a time when requirements are
hard to get.
Don't take chances! Shells
Standardization service, designed
to meet Stop and Go driving con-
dltions, was never more impor-
tant than now. 1t will help your
car outlast the duration.
Shell Service Stations and
Shell Dealers Offering this serv-
Ice will inspect your car show
you just what services it re-
quires. And, when the job is done,
you will receive the Shellubrica-
ton diagram receipt showing
every step taken.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09
Revealing His Love

Virginia. Are you sure you are in
love with me, and not my clothes?"
George: TEST me, darling
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09

The growth of new wood in
American forests is equivalent to
approximately 1000 board feet per
second!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-09

Iron In Pork Liver
Pork liver has more iron than
calves liver and is less expensive.
Pork liver loaf is tasty meat dish
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, Feb. 21, 1943.
Subject: MIND.
Golden Text: Isaiah 14:24. The
Lord of hosts hath sworn. saying,
Surely as | have thought, so shall
it come to pass; and as L have pur-
posed. so shall it stand.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Deut. GAS. Hear. o
Israel: The Lord our God is one
Lord: 5. And thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thine heart,
and with all thy soul. and with all
thy might. 6. And these words,
which | command thee this day.
shall be in thine heart.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: There can be but one Mind,
because there is but one God; and
if mortals claimed no other Mind
and accepted no other, sin would be
unknown. We can have but one
Mind. if that one is infinite. We
bury the sense of infinitude, when
we admit that, although God is in
finite. evil has place in this infin-
ity, for evil can have no place,
where all space is filled with God.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
SENATOR'S HONOR MRS. DYER

Mrs. Mabel Dyer. of this city,
serving in the 1O9th General AS
sembly as assistant bill clerk in
the Senate. was distinctly honored
last Friday afternoon when the
members of the Senate and Senate
attaches gave a birthday party in
her honor The party was held in
the office of the bill clerk, and sur
rounded by a bower of flowers, Mrs.
Dyer cut a huge birthday cake and
served a slice to every Senate.
There was ice cream in abundance.
Prior to the party. Mrs. Dyer was
honOred by having a resolution.
presented by Senator w. Deane
Johnston, of Dover. in which she
received the felicitations of the
Senate at large.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Continued from r1rst Page,

/ CONTINUED from FIRST Pager
Herman Phillips, the club hostess,
who told of victory gardens and
how to get the best results from
/ them; DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper, ques-
tions and answers about spring;
Mrs. Clement H. Nutter, who ex-
pressed her appreciation of the
luncheon and its continuance, Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend, who read
a poem from the pen of Mrs.
Charles E. Varney about Spring
in Delaware" Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett, who read a poem my Lady's
Spring Hat" written by Mrs Riggs,
and Mrs. August F. Faix. who read
"A Toast to Spring" These were
the preliminaries to the address of
the afternoon made by Mrs. Charles
H. Heisler. who chose to speak on
"Tunis," the beseiged city. Mrs
Heisler has recently spent three
years there and her talk of the city
itself, the habits and customs OF
it's people, the mode of dress and
many other things were of interest
" tAlC mCulDClo VI Alit CluU anu
their guests. The music for the af-
ternoon was provided by the high
school students. The High School
Trio composed of Elaine Town
send, Adele Warren and Joyce
Wilkie sang when l Grow Too Old
to Dream" and Three Green Bon
nets" They were accompanied by
George Peck, director of music at
the high school. Richard Faix
played two flue numbers In Woods
and Stream" and Country Gard
ems" accompanied by Ida Anne
Hollis. Geraldine Calhouns contri-
button was three piano numbers.
My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice"
Waltz in A Flat" by Brahms and
ITO a Wild Rose" by Mcdowell.
The affair came to a close when
the members sang in unison God
Bless America"
Next week Mrs. Joseph S Mach
of Bridgeville, and a former mem
ber of this club, will present a play
Just Another Saturday" by John
Wiley. She will be supported by
several ladies also from Bridge
Vile. Mrs. C. Edgar Wood is chair
man for the day A social hour will
follow the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
SCHOOL NO. 3

The Neighborhood Night program
day night was witnessed by more
than capacity crowd as the patrons
/ jammed all aisles and doors. Pic
turing to the community the
schools effort in the war program,
the pupils gave a dramatization in
seven scenes featuring the sale of
defense stamps, collecting scrap,
learning and administering first
aid, knowledge of various types of
airplanes, serving hot lunches. the
nursery schools activities in build
ing strong bodies, and building
strong bodies through the physi-
cal education program. All the tea
chers took part in writing and con-
Quoting the dramatiZation headed
by Miss Woodson and Mrs. Polk.
Under the direction of Mrs. Nit
chell. music teacher, the commun-
ity sing directed between the
scenes kept the audience in a con-
stant patriotic fervor.
In the absence of a book "Our
School at War" in which the ma
terial of the schools entire curri-
culum featuring war work was
compiled and arranged under the
direction of the art teacher. Miss
E. c. Scott, the hall and several
rooms were used to exhibit the
same work.
The program reached its climax
when the girls in the physical edu-
cation scene beautifully clad and
drilled to military precision, par
AIDED through the auditorium be-
hind the American flag and the
service flag which the women tea
chers of the school had artistically
decorated with AZ stars-one for
each Milford son in the armed
forces.
Following the singing and sa-
lutte to these flags, Mr. Waters, the
principal, gave a brief talk re-
viewing how the seven scenes re-
vealed the children's willingness
to preserve the four freedoms
which had been represented
throughout the performance by
four girls standing on the stage
two on each side of a girl repre-
senting Liberty" After thanking
the patrons for what they had done
to make the pupils efforts possible,
he urged them to. close the evening
by purchasing stamps and bonds.
His plea was Immediately respond
ed to as Mrs. Clarence Polk bought
a $25 bond and both pupils and
parents boosted the sale to $42.
This was a climax of great coin
since there were AZ stars
in the flag. The evenings sale. put
with the S120, representing the pu-
pills purchases previously during
the current school term, made
grand total of 1852 for stamps and
bonds.