davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Martin City Gets Star Route

he had been gone only about two
weeks. IT is a real compliment to
the town when good folks come
back. We're surely glad to see you,
Mike.
Also returning to Martin City this
week was Skip Cameron who had
gone to Tacoma for an Indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Frank Bisseu was admit
ted to the Whitefish hospital Sun
day night where he was treated for
blood poison. She is reported to be
out of danger and able to be home
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Park Theatre Schedules
"Spellbound" for Sunday

Park theatre presentations in
clude: Thanksgiving day at and 9
p. M, Gilda with Rita Hayworth;
Friday and Saturday, Hopalong Cas-
sidy in "The Devils Playground"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
"Spellbound" with Gregory Peck
and Ingrid Bergman, and next We'd
nesday and Thursday, Boys Ranch"
with Jackie Butch" Jenkins.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

Reminder of the old west was the
moving of Rays Barbershop in Mar
tin City into the Hungry Horse bar.
Ray says that it was a bit chilly
where he was in the old theatre
building, but BARRIERS are friendly
souls, and there is no barber friend
lier than Ray. We have bunch that
he wanted to be nearer to the boys.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

The juke box will take over
on Saturday evenings at the
Deer Lick until further notice.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

Closed until further notice.
Bills Texaco station, Martin
City.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
THURSDAY, NovEno,.
County Roads Clearer -

County Roads Cleared ~
Most OF the 2'4o0 miles 8,
reports Leon Lemon. ~
. missioner 2 chairman. The s s,a
snow resulted in the co,n4l
plows, two single BLADE.
buildozers, hired temno..~
ing around the clock g y
communications could h.
Opens Ace Bar
A former Helena resido,.
Rogers, expects to open ,l
in Martin City, FRIDAY Ne
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Sports fans focus on game between
Notre Dame and Army stuIwurts

New York KnickerbockerS. 1t has
been expressed by many that a
revival of real professional bas-
ketban has been too long in com
ing to the fore. The new loop has
its chance to make a go of it.
n
LABOR SPORTS: We hear
talk here and there among
some of our trade union friends
for the Inauguration of a real
trade union sports program
here in Chicago.
There have been isolated ex-
amples of some unions con-
Quoting some sort of a pro-
gram, but it hasn't quite ielIed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

Perhaps, an expression of opin-
ion from STAR readers will
throw some light ON the sub
ject.
There are some trade union
bowling leagues in existence.
There should be much more. .
bowling, basketball. gymnas-
ties, and the rest of the works.
The STAR is giving the mat
ter detailed consideration. We
will be devOting much more Of
our time and space to such
proposed activities in the fu-
ture.
Meanwhile, let's hear from
you on Labor Sports.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

appealed native curiosity
shell hmblegging prosperous county
pancake juggling in Chids window.
AAmerica selections strictly circulation puers.
That the of Camps At the time his field
Big 3-Harvard Princeton-wh
Pennsylvania horng recognition New magazine subscrp
tons piled Soon the selections hghghted players from
ingroom believing: why can't we plot it so that ALL
sections of the nation get in this?"
SHORTLY thereafter deathess
fat list of honorable
indicated where magazine
Anyhow Camps commercial touchdown epidemic
AAmerica picking which is few you
take it.
Where grid seeing.
his pipe
be anything else brother Figure There
bang colleges They produce 10000 grid warriors
ball critic socaed witnesses 10 brief
well Wherever located usually watching
two or three local outfits.
know definitely that
Larry Lnebuck the
Cal Catfish Mississippi good question
nebuc better than the few he's seen? Who knows?
doesn't
straight goes football dinner
coaches either say they've
that Lnebuck really The
that Catfish really Well which it?
put of them his second crystal
lous of choice earmar informed
pick varsity but form second AAmerican
But what the he'll the isn't cenipede. get
around and them all And IL he could wouldn't
know anything. But he still selections
in display type make believe something
read him and his selections
thing terrifically sad about that
If believe
the atomic bomb just another glored
simply can't understand another must be another
world
You may up morning if you're alive 70 find that
not the most useless thing
That OF course would be the AHAmerica selections.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

In the future, this column viii
be written by the Starlets, it was
unanimously decided at the first
business meeting of our club.
If you are a Starlet, or want
to become one, and guest edit
this column one week, get in
touch with us right away.
And all you have to do to be
starIet is to send i'm the MEM
bership coupon below.
And all you have to do to win
prizes is to write stories of your
hobbies or just plain stories.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Prixewinner
AMERICA

By Joyce Ascher
I close my eyes and what do I see
/ see something familiar and
close to me
1t is large, beautiful, and gay
Where children play during the
day
Farmers plant and then they
pillow
Later on they milk the COW
Bakers bake and people buy
They all work as you and 1
Then I open my eyes and see
America, the land of free.
y IS
Here is a riddle by Stuart
Friedman:
My name is Ann Miller. ann
queer and odd, but 1 am not
peculiar. What makes me queer?
l have no eyes, but I can see
I have no legs, but I have feet
l have no mouth, but I have
teeth
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
By PETE WILLIAMS

THERE'S NO way of getting
around it. The big talk, the only
talk in the sports world this week
is tomorrows game in New
York between the unbeaten Irish
of Notre Dame and the Army
stalwarts of West Point.
Normally one of the top games
of the gridiron season, the con-
test this year takes on added I'M
portance and luster due to the
fact that the Irish are out to end
Army's long winning streak and
atone for the inglorious past
ings of the last two years suf-
fered at the hands of the Cadets.
It is quite obvious that both
squads have been pointing for
this particular game for a long
time, for in this topsy-tslrvy foot
ball campaign these two aggrega-
tons have emerged as the one
two teams in national standing.
Il
THE FACT that Notre Dame
played the Navy game last week
without really opening up - US
ing only basic formations and
second and third stringers most
of the time indicated that the
West Pointers have a iOh cut our
for them.
Col. Red BIaik's charges
are undoubtedly meeting the
toughest team they've encOunt-
cred during the past three
years - team spanked by a
great field general i'm Johnny
Lujack and a line the like of
which they have not encount-
cred. Add to this the fact that
NOtre Dame reserves are three
deep equal In calibre and quail
ity.
There's no doubt about it. If
the Davis Blanchard m chine
comes through this one, they'll
deserve everything ever written
about them and more.
A QUICK look at other phases
OF the game shows the erratic
Illini perched on top of the BIG
Nine heap, which is quite a
change from the way things were
a few weeks ago.
Big surprise though has been
the way the Cardinals have
been coming through of late
In the National loop. We've
grown so used to the Cards
just being the other team that
this awakening has been more
than gratifying.
The pro game generally has
provided the brand of football
one would expect from profes.
SIGNALS. The play for pay boys
keep you guessing and on your
toes.
CAGE NOTES: The Chicago
Stays made their pro basketball
debut with nice win over the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

ers. Accounting departments of most newspapers
and many magazines owe him deathless debt of
gratitude. So does anyone seeking reliable test
of his sanity. If he believes in AlLAmerica selec
tons he is insane There is no humanity possible
way of picking an AllAmerican football team.
Camps hilarious myth started in the long ago
when he sold his supposedly harmless mental
alteration to leading national weekly. 1t was
something in reader interest. 1t caught on.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09


wear no shoes, but 1 wear
slippers
l have no hair, but I wear ribbons
| cannot swim but 1 can paddle,
| wear no clothes, but l wear
dresses
I have no ears, but l wear
earrings
1 have no throat but 1 can
swallow
| hate tea, but l like coffee
l eat no cake, but like cookies.
The Starlet Club will award
prizes to everyone who sends In
the correct answer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
CALLING - &IN1
EM 49,
STRAIGHT
AN-Americo? Toke it owoy!
BY ED HUGHES

Back in footballs dark when the grdder
thenum haircut laced Walter Camp
with idea He invented the AAmercan hoax
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Festivities

Well! What d'ya expect for two
bits?
It's at Austin Town Hall a
dance!-Saturday, November %
proceeds to pay expenses of
our winter party-dance, to which
all Starlets come, free of charge!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Corn" they called it.
Strictly from hunger~ they yellet

And So from amid Kisses and boos We editor of YOUR
club column awkwardy backs out in her literary wheel chair
and starting next week the column over To YOII
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

In ancient Egypt tax co'iee-
tors had their noses cut off and
were exiled for extorting from
the poor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

Mrs. Julia Johansen of New Or
leans and E. Guice of Ocean
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford G.. Nelson
have returned from their wedding
trip through Virginia and the
Carolinas.
Miss Margaret Brou has re-
turned from Flora, Miss, where
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Lane, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Pabst of
New Orleans are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pabst.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Kind
lev of Old Fort Bayou have as
their guests MI. and Mrs. George
Schajenacger and daughter, Dor
othy, of North Wales, Pa.
Mrs. Ruth White and children,
Johnnie and Nancy, have return
ed home after a two months visit
in California, Michigan, and Illi-
nois. !.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
Ocean Springs

E. P. Wilkes of Biloxi was the
guest speaker at the Rotary club
meeting Wednesday using Boy
Scout work as his topic. Visiting
Rotarians were the Rev. T. A.
Carruth and Albert Mallard of
Biloxi and Harry Otis of Prsea-
goula. Clarence Thomas, Jack
Gillette and c, V. Bruce were
guests of Ed Trimble and rus
sci Moran had C. Hamilton as
his guest. George Young and
Harry Hayden celebrated their
birthdays at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Stehel of Memphis were
guests of Mrs. Bella Perez last
weekend.
Mrs. Carrie j. Henry of New
Orleans and Colonel Fred Colster
were united in marriage Sunday
afternoon by Judge Herbert
Beaugez. The attendants were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

Vernon Seymour, son of MI.
and Mrs. Johnnie Seymour, was
severely burned last Friday when
the boat motor which he was
washing with gasoline caught
fire. He is in the Biloxi hos
pital and his condition is said
to be painful but not critical.
Miss Elsie Mcfarland has re-
turned from st. Louis and Car
rolltcn. Mo.
Phylliss and Charles Hutchjn-
son and Janet and Tom Handy
spent Tuesday in New Orleans.
Pat Murphy of the U. S. Coast
Guard, who has been spending
a leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Murphy, has returned
to San Diego, Calf.
Frank Werner of the u. S. Mer-
inc, is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Ann Werner.
st. Anne's Guild Of the Episco-
pal church met Wednesday night
with Miss Bernadine Wulff. Mrs.
James Bridges presided. Mem
bers present were Mesdames Es-
ter Lyons, Betty Manuel. Vera
Cook, Dot Gilmore, Anna Bridges,
Leila Wieder and Misses Rather
inc Snyder, Lucille Fayard and
Bernadine Wulff. "A late supper
of roast duck vas served by the
hostess.
Duncan Moran visited friends
in Jackson last weekend.
Col. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Mum
roe and daughter, Lynn, motored
Mrs. Ray Allen home from Day
ton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coogan, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Coogan, Mike, Au-
drey, Gerry, Patsy and Jack Coo
gan and Miss Rosemary Lvtton
of New Orleans spent the Labor
Day holidays at Magnolia State
park.
Mrs. John Knippel left Sun
day for Philadelphia where she
will teach this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hall Of
Memphis were guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ray Taylor last weekend.
Mrs. M. S. Senton of Laurel and
Mrs. E. j. Ward of Ellisville
were weekend guests of their sis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

The first woman senator was
Mrs. Rebecca FELTON, of Georgia,
who served one day in 1922.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
DYden-C urnbes
Wedding Event
At Ruidoso

From Ruidoso, N. M, comes de-
tails OF the marriage of Miss Neva
Cumbest, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Mack E. Cumbest of Wade,
to Herbert L. Dryden. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Dryden of
Ruidoso and grandson of Mr., and
Mrs. S. E. Bilbo of Pascagoula.
The ceremony took place Sun
day afternoon, August Is, 1916,
in the Baptist church in Ruidoso,
which was beautiful in appropri-
ate floral arrangements. The Of
ficiating minister was the Rev
erend Olive Riley. pastor of the
church. who impressively con-
Quoted the double ring ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a suit
of light wool gold crepe with
accessories of brown and car
ried a bouquet of white shattered
carnations.
Her only attendant, Mrs. Low
ell Morgan, who served as ma
iron OF honor, was handsome in
a suit of light blue with match
ing accessories. Her flowers were
a shoulder corsage of pink car
nations.
Mr.. Dryden was attended by
Lowell Morgan as best man.
The ceremony was witnessed
by relatives and a few friends
who also attended a reception al
Mob Hill", one of Ruidoso's most
famous restaurants, Immediately
after the wedding.
At this time Mrs. L. F. Dry.
den, the groom's mother assist,
ed in serving the wedding cake
Mrs. Dryden, who is a gradu.
ate of the Moss Point High school
class of '43, has been employed al
the ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpor.
alton for the past three years. hel
last position having been that o.
secretary to E. r. Hammett, plan
comptroller.
Mr.. Dryden is also a graduate
of the Moss Point high school
class 1913, where he was activ,
in athletics and was editor o
the high school paper for two
years. He entered the Merchan'
Marine Immediately after grad.
uation and held the rank of en-.
sign when he was honorably dis
charged, March 1916. after three
years of service. At present HI
is employed by Bonnell's Hard
ware and Building Supply Com
pany in Ruidoso, where he anC
his bride are residing following
a short honeymoon trip. This in
cluded a visit to Carlsbad Cav
erns, and to Roswell, N. M.
The wedding is of special in
terest to many in Jackson Coun
ty as both Mr.. and Mrs. Dryder
are members of two of the old
est and most highly respected
families in its environs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
FRIDAY D CLUB

The Friday Bridge Club en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs.
Wade Hilliard at a meeting at
her home at lit Columbus Drive
last Friday afternoon.
The games gave the high score
prize to Mrs. A. F. Dantzler
and the second high to Mrs. Rob-
ert Dempster, with Mrs. T. N.
Tucker capturing the cut favor.
A refreshment course was
served.
The meeting next week will
be at the home of Mrs. r. B.
McIlwain. Guests outside of the
club were Mesdames E. A. Bur-
dick, Robert Macy and Mrs.
Tucker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

was employed as a secretary at
the ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton.
Mr.. Taylor is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. +. G. Taylor Of Gulf
port. He is a graduate Of the
Virgins High school ana has
recently been discharged from
the United States Navy with
which he served three and a half
years in the Pacific. He is now
employed at the Veterans hos
pital in Gulfport.
For the present he and his
bride are residing in Missis7p Poi
City.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
Jessie Moe Gates
Weds T. c. Taylor
At VoncIeove Miss

In a quiet double ring ceremo-
ny performed by the Reverend w.
j. Walters at the Methodist par
sonage in Vancleave, on Satur-
day, Sept. z, at 800 o'clock in
the evening, Miss Jessie Mae
Gates became the bride of T. c.
Taylor. Jr., of Gulfport.
The only attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Vincent of Pas
cagouia.
Mrs. Taylor is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs, Willis
Gates of Vancleave. She is a
graduate of the Vancleave high
school and prior to her marriage
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

ter, Mrs. c. D. Todtenbier and
family.
Miss Louise Richard of Baton
Rouge was the holiday guest of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Schmidt.
Mrs. Lola Davidson has re-
turned after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. James Elliott and
family in Houston. Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

The projected Yangtze River
dam in China will irrigate 10000
600 acres and provide triple the
power of Boulder, Grand Coulee
and Shasta dams combined.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-22
NOT I l CeS

SOIL CONSERVATION All formorscuh havc not mcde application for Soil onsorvet ior should report to tho Exton sion offico at their carl jest convon ionco.
 NJFY.MIIE PARALYSIS MEETING Tho Annual meet ing of tho Palmer Chapter of tho Infant ilo Paralysis, National Foundation, will moot Monday evening at the homo of Mrs. Noi Miller. Thoro will bo election of officers.
 co-oP c.R.CE OPEN ON LABOR DAY. Tho co-o1 Gorcgo will bo opon on Sunday Schedule on Labor Day Sopt. 9, with hours from am. to p.m.
 All PATRONAGE SHARING DIVIDEND MEMBERS of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

secretary, Jean Hensley; treas
urer, Carl PeaSe; class flower,
rose; class colors, cherry, red
and sky blue; class motto, Learn
to Live-Live to Learn. There
were two eighth grade teachers
during the school year. They
were Mrs. Dorothy Hartley and
Mrs. H. L. Swanson.
Awards presented to children
OF the first six grades at the
closing day program were as
follows: Perfect attendance for
the entire year, to Bobbie Par
sons, Larry Curry ana Myro4l
PeaSe.
Citizenship, Gloria Driftwood,
Hale LETTERS, Laura Ruth Mil
Ter, Kim Forman.
Honorable mention for citi-
zenShip. Joy Old Grow. Larry
Little Owl, Evagene Billingsley,
Myron Pease. Helen LETTERS,
Richard Hults, Ray Bear Don't
Walk. Helen Standish.
Honor roll students for the
year in the first grade were
Nina Estman, Thelma Metcalfe,
Manuella Real Bird. Dixie Jean
Sanders. Joy Old Crow, Larry
Little Owl.
Second grade. Deanna Cooley,
Billy Sorger. Hale letters, Me-
dia Bird, Regina Bulltail. Roy
Valdez, Ruth Samudio, Larry
Curry, Fred Standish. Evagene
Billingsley, Patsy Fitzgerald,
Judith Jefferson, Margaret Mel
calfe.
Third grade. Roger Bali.
Gloria Driftwood, Gilbert Lee
Eggart. LuElla Mae Taught,
Donald Fenton. Edna George,
LII Anne Metcalfe. Mvron Pease.
Fourth grade. Shirley Buck
ingham, Helen LETTERS. Inez
Noblett. Clara Shaw. Gary Cur
ry. Richard HultS. Billy Hamil-
ton. Wesley Wagelaar.
Fifth grade, Raw Bear Don't
Walk. Theresa Bear Don't Walk.
Laura Ruth Miller. Leona Wad-
die. Theresa White Hin.
Sixth grade. Janet Curry. Kin!
Billy Shaw. Emma Jean
Sorger. Helen Standish. Cloan-
ma Wagenaar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

In the Ouichita valley of Ar
kansas the finest oil stones and
WhetStoneS are found.
The production of Angora
wool is estimated at about "a
million pounds annually.
Charles Rabbit of Taunton,
Mass, discovered ant patented
Babbitt metal in 1889.
Over 700 tons of zane sugar
is produced in the United
States annually.
Bolivia's output of tin annual
ly is over $4,000 metric tons,
about on%e-fourth of the worlds
annual production.
The United States adopted
the budget system in the year
1921.
Cattle were first brought to
the western hemisphere oy
Christopher Columbus in 1895.
It is claimed that three
fourths of the worlds popula-
ton do not use chairs.
Natives who preceded Euro
peans in America made iron
implements from meteorites.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
SCHOOL NOTES

Commencement exercises were
held Thursday evening, May %,
in the high school auditorium
for the class of 1916. The pro-
gram consisted of the following
numbers:
PROFESSIONAL. high school
band: invocation, Mrs. w. A.
Petzoldt: salutatory, Josephine
Nichols; Prayer from Hansel
and Gretel,' triple trio: COM
mencement address. DR.. Charles
F. Hertler. supervisor of health.
physical education and recrea-
ton of the state department of
education: valedictory. GWenda
Layton: "One Fleeing Hour"
triple trio; presentation of di-
plomas, C. G. Clanin: scholar
ship awards. Supt. E.: j. Al
brecht: henedicition, Mrs. Pet
zoldt.
Graduates included Louise
Arbogast, Viola Bond, Verna
Mae Cox. Lawrence Taught,
Edythe Gilbert Jackson, Iris
Green, Gwenda Layton, Phyllis
Hager Lind, Helen Morrison. Jo-
sephine Nichols, George Pease
and Donnie Rowntree.
Glass officers were as follows:
President, Viola Bond: vice pres
ident. Josephine Nichols; secre-
tary-treaSurer. Gwenda LaytOi!.
Class motto was "Only a Com
mencement." Class flower, lilac.
Glass colors. lavender and white.
Mrs. Francis Eggart was the
senior class sponsor. Gwenda
Layton was awarded a scholar
ship to Chillecothe business
college and Josephine Nichols
was awarded a scholarship to
the University of Montana.
Graduation exercises for the
eighth grade were held in the
high school auditorium Wednes-
day evening. May %. The pro-
gram was as follows:
! Professional. brass quartet;
invocation, Rev. F. l.. Lewno;
salutatory, Joy Bergquist; Ne
apolitan Nights" junior high
girls chorus; class history, Hell
en- Harris; valedictory, Joseph
Via "oO11, oOO1 Co.,, II. w. "A. GU
zoldt; Beautiful Dreamer"
trumpet solo, Russell Munson;
class prophecy, Carl Pease;
class will, Johnny Ball; Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes" Junior high
chorus; presentation of diplo-
mas and awards. Supt. E. j.
Albrecht; response, class presi-
dent, Fred Barrett; benediction,
Rev. F. l.. Lewno; occasional,
brass quartet.
Members of the graduating
class included John Ball, Fred
Barrett, Joy Bergquist, Richard
Blaine, Richard Clark, Joseph
Clawson, Fred Felde, Helen Har-
ris, Jean Hensley, James Lind
sey, Villa Lindsey, Russell Mum
son, Ramona Pantoja, Morris
Pattyn, Carl Pease, Marjorie
Williams, Anita Yellowtail, Vir-
jana Yellowtail.
Eighth grade class officers
we're: President. Fred Barrett;
vice president. Morris Pattyn;