davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

Reconstruction Is the thief of
time; year after year it steals till
all are fled, and to the mercies IF
a moment leaves the vast concern
of an eternal scene.-Young.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Omura Resigns
AS Editor of
Rocky ShimpO

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 9-James
M. Omura has resigned as English
editor of the Rocky Shimpo effect
i've on Dec. is, 1t was annouced by
the Rocky Shimpo on Dec. 4.
No reasons were given for this
sudden resignation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Methodist Bill
Pre-Yule Fete

The Japanese Methodist Church
Will have a special Christmas pro-
gram ut Z pm Sunday, Dec. 81. The
Sunday school children will give
program which will include singing.
recitation. and plays. The public
is cordially invited to attend. ss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

Tomorrow I will live, the fool
does say: to-day itself's too late;
the wise lived yesterday-Martial.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

In delay we waste our lights in
vain; like lamps by day.-Shakes-
peare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
RiSShO Club
To Greet New,
EX-MemberS

Monthly meeting Of the Rissho
Club will be held at pm. Friday,
Dec. IL in the Nichiren Buddhist
Church.
After the meeting social will
be held to welcome all new and
former members of the club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

o, how many deeds of deathless
virtue and immortal crime the
world had wanted had the actor
said, 81 will do this tomorrow -
Lord John Russell.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09

Where duty is plain delay Is
both foolish and hazardous; where
it is not, delay may be both wisdom
ad safety.-Tryon Edwards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-09
Speed Method
To Manufacture
KatSuO-BuShi'

TOKYO. Dec. "a revolutionary
method for manufacturing "katuso-
bushi" dried bonito- a well-known
Japanese delicacy, in two hours
was discovered by a professor of
Tohoku university.
The new method utilities ultra
short waves for destroying organ
ic cellular structure. cutting to a
few hours what has up to now taken
four to six months.
The method is expected to be OF
great importance or export of this
delicacy to Japanese outside of
Japan.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
SUBURBAN sALE-MARyLAhp.

TAKOMA -PARK-A real home for enter
large dining rm.. ultramodern Kitchen. .
master bedrms.. recreation rm. with hre-
place; large handicapped yards handy to
schools, Transportation and stores: owner
moved West, price reduced. ROBERT E.
LOHR. Realtor, 31l Cedar ST.. Takoma
PARK. D. C.. GE. 0257. Pr
CHEyERLY-Brick bungalow, concrete side
basement, gas heat; large corner lot:
$15,500, terms.
up-to- date. 3-bedroom detached brick,
on large corner wooded lot; open fireplace.
concrete side porch, full basement. gas
heat; S14,950, easy terms. Don't buy
until you see these. BLAIR, Elk. 2501,
AT. 0SS4.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

C6T0RED-FoREsTvILLE-4 rms, pan
tn. and 2 .lee. porches: elect; on lse lot;
iess for sale. wYVfLG REALTY Co. HI,
&612 or HI. 1852. q
Evening star., 1947-10-26

WHO WANTS 4 NEW COLONIAL brick,
fs,replase' din; rm. Kitchen, hen z bath; End
heat lot 1o0x2O0 You must see this
1GEs aass. yeS OK buy ,ao4 JOHN B. M1LBuRN. 9Sw.
WHo WIG; VA Wants 1sot 4 BRICK BUNGALOW I
have new ones; rms, Bath; full bsrit.
With gss &C. heat; | blk from bus; bus; be; Be;
arffNFfgN fMfHNkFRfSgsNF 9M ss5s OK aevn 1ses sSS
9 % vii tcssn Sss .apped sni sssr9ns ssdr sss
s3G. selieys this viii so ai;; JOHN B
sR1dK MshapfN sNGxLoW Ws7s se.s GT Fan, Sef
utility EmS gmmS heat eedsms sn.1 xish
Beautiful lawn and shrubs, You must see
salf5 IfSfRc ;s5sa * fssi 5aisE on
dTsplsse; side porch. 2 Iss. bsdrms and
.s tsa bath sa on pice aas a asiss5o fg 0' With VII oS 81
sssh' 1 csil loN5 MT. Gavin, with H. q. sMiJTdHY q
f2cEEkEST f2 "a Sgo3 LOCATION, s-b.drm 6os house,
on a large lot. has copper plumbing
and steel beams: priced for quick sale;
HsAt5x Hs.' ox. GG o5se ssis Wash blvd ArnssSn
DIRECT FROM owNER-North Arlington
Dutch Colonial on l acre; bedrms.. bath
UPSTAIRS lss Nv I'm rm, With vi fireplace din:
ss:: ''s M ' for ss;f ssa:n s bus iRepSSs ps
ARLINGTON COUNTY. nr. Broadmont~s-
I'm. Colonial home, bedrms. and bath.
rm., den and 4 bath: beautifully equipped
s:::sa s' s '!.a' asss hssst .nl
MERSsTffee a2fxbafzka e. asabs a. IL.
good condition: list floor, rooms; End
noor. 4, rooms and bath, 3rd floor. 3
roo Ga1 has n.T rons and hack . sHsy to
msnt for Hp,s or rocmnE houss; IS Prize;
from i pm. tin pm. 422 s. Fairfax
St. Alex. FRANK F,SAK @. JONES' Realter,
couNTkY coIns W CfgB gg AKEA-Lovely white
Cape Cod brick. convenient to country
club in = neiehborhood Of beautiful homes;
onto a delightful screened porch; fine din
ing room, ultramodern Monel metal unit
kitchen downstairs; huge master bedroom.
additional twin-sized bedroom and lovely
tiled bath upstairs: gas air-conditioned
heat. Y bath in basement, attached sarsge:
fireplace. priced very low BY owner who
todsy, % CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. Real.
tors, 026 New York ave.
WESTOvER-3 bedrms., recreation room.
giassed inclosed porch: level lot 65x145;
beautifully shrubbed; owner occupied; new
eond. bS43 Four Mile Run dr. Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

OPEN HOUSE in silver Spring. first:
~. ha Nv rm. With picture window and IRE
pi', b. din. aisove. KIT, bath, powder rm:;
ftIed asedms bath q 1sn on 2nd Il. rull bsmt.' sar;
Vii. vi nd sd. biEs. past Four Corners. to
hosss snss susss2 eesg 'sn 10 2DsHs sv.r to spha
close in. First time offered; Large living
room with fireplace, peneled bookcases.
family .sized dinine room. modern kitcnen,
bar breakfast table; End floor. twin size
bedrooms and bath; full basement, paneled
recreation room: detached garage: slate
roof and easement windows: close to paro-
chial and public schools: transp., stores.
Out Georgia ave. to BoAtfant ST., risnt on
Bonifant TO house and open" sign.
Mckinley pl. NV; beautiful brick home
Of French provincial type; tiled roof.
matched hegstone walk to 'front.' dr1ye:
huge iiv rm with fireplace and paneled
bookcases, din. rul., fully equip. kit, bed
rrf. bath and den on st floor; 4 large
bedrms. and bath on 2nd floor, all rms.
with cross ventilation; paneled rec. rm.,
fun bsmt.; attached gar. and work shop,
iaree garden with barbecue pit in back:
COPPER plumbing, suffers and screens, storm
windows; in ideal restricted neishborhood;
sffced to sell. Out Conn. ave. to Nebraska
fisiit On Nebraska ave, to Mckinley St.
fisht on Mckinley ST. to house and open
sim, Open 2 to Pm RIGGS @ s 4 CO;
pp.n.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
Care OF feeder LAMBS
by T. D. Watkins, Jr.
Montana State College

Feeder lambs, thrifty, growthy,
healthy, ready for the feed lot,
are generally a product of the grassy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
WY0LA

The Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Women's Club will
meet Saturday, Mar. Is at the
Wyola Community Baptist
Church. A business meeting
VIII be held at II am. Lunch
con will be served at 12:45 in
the basement of the Church by
the Wyola Ladies Aid. The af-
ternoon program consists of a
musical program of Montana
Songs and History's of songs by
a group of 10 women of Laurel.
Tea will be served at the close
of the afternoon by the Wyola
Women's Club. The women OF
the community are cordially
invited to attend the luncheon
and program.
Donald Arbogast received an
eye injury while working at the
Wyola Garage last week.
Capt. Vincent Smith, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith OF
Wyola, spent several days at
his home last week.
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley enter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
Lodge Grass Creek

Mrs. D Stevens attened the
Grandmother's club in Lodge
Grass Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stevens
and family and Mrs. D. Stevens
attended the movie "Black
Beauty" in Lodge Grass, Friday
evening.
Mrs Earl Miller, Billy and
Marian, called on Mrs. Irwin
Hults Thursday afternoon.
Jerry Buckingham Is visiting
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Stevens this week.
MI. and Mrs. Carol Graham
called at the Earl Miller home
Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Hults en-
tertained Wednesday evening
at supper in honor Of Richard'c
birthday. Invited guests were
Mrs. D. Stevens, MI. and Mrs.
John Stevens, Mary, Mick and
Jack Stevens, MIR and Mrs. Ed
HultS and Maurice Hult:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
ana HdCCy nay WeIe Billings
and Laurel callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
were shopping in Lodge Gras;
Wednesday.
Wesley Wagner spent the
weekend visiting Richard Hults.
Mrs. Earl Miller and children
were Lodge Grass callers Fri
day.
Ed Hults and Irwin Hults
we're business callers in Lodge
Grass Friday.
Carol Graham and Gary Joe
called at the HultS ranch Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roth
and family were Hardin callers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and family
called at the Hults and Graham
homes Sunday.
D:nnis and Duane Roth Wis
tied Richie Hults Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
HALFWAY NEWS

The Big Horn Demonstration
club met at the home of Mrs.
H. w. Delp on Tuesday. Among
tho.e who were present were
Miss Lois HodgSkiss, home de-
monstration agent, Mrs. Albert
LOOMS, Mrs. George Russell
Mrs. Jay Lee, Mrs. Alex Kerns,
Mrs. Joe Ziler, Mrs. j. L Black
burn and Mrs. Ruben Riley.
Miss Hodg:kiss led a discussion
on Yard Identification and
plans for achievement day were
made.
The All club held a meeting
at the schoolhouse on Friday.
Evelyn LaFebre has returned
to her home after a short stay
in Billings.
The Ladies Circle will meet
at the home of Ms. H. W.
DELPHI, Thursday, March 20.
Cary Mabe was a Hardin cal
Ter on Saturday.
Tom Faw has been i'll at his
home the past week.
Among those in Hardin on
Saturday were Mrs. Tom Faw,
Evelyn and Virginia, Mrs Bud
Russell and Mrs. Dave Null
beier.
Donald Curry, Riney Jabs and
James Ewing attended the bas-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
Two Different Things

misunderstanding about two fac (~I
tors which are important in the ~
marketing of ivestock-grade EA~
and price. VAE3p
Simply defined, the purpose of \
grading is to provide a convenient PC. Smith
but necessary means for comparing qualities of
the meat animals in a market; or for comparing
the animals in one market with those offered for
sale in another market. However, grading is not
an exact science because it depends to quite an
extent on the judgment of the person doing the
buying or selling. Grades are standards which
take into consideration the sex, weight, quality,
conformation and finish of animals.
Now, let's have a look at price. Price is not a
factor in determining grade. just because some
animals are in a higher grade does not mean that
they always will sell for a higher price than ami
mails in a lower grade. For example, it happens
at times that a medium grade of cattle sells for as
much or more than a good grade. Such a condi-
ton may come about when there is a heavy de-
mand for, but only a light supply of, medium
cattle; while on the same day a big supply and a
light demand of good grade cattle will not bring
so high a price.
The same situation may exist in the case of
lambs. In communities where racial customs
affect eating habits, there are times when car
cases of lightweight, thin, lean lambs sell for as
much as the fat, well-6nished, choice type. Again
the law of supply and demand is in action.
Always remember that price and grade are
two different things. Try to think of each sep
arately, and we believe you will have a much
clearer and truer picture of grading and market
ing of livestock.
P. C. Smith, Vice President
In Charge of Beet, Lamb, Veal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

tanned the Wyola Bridge club
at her home Friday evening,
Mar. 7. Honors were won by
Mrs. Jack Dierks and Mrs. Har-
| old McGovern. Mrs. Frank TSc-
hirgi received the travelling
prize.
Mrs. Carl Gross has been I'M
der the doctors care for the
past two weeks at Sheridan.
Mrs. Jack Dierks entertained
at a birthday party Wednesday
honoring her granddaughter,
Karen Rubottom. The party
was held at the home of Mrs.
Speed Scott.
Frank Laverdue passed away
at $50 at his home in Wyola.
He had been i'll at his home for
some time. Survivors are his
wife, Mrs. Rose Lavendure, a
daughter, Mrs. Alfred SHIRLEY,
two sons, Joe and Jim LAYER
dure, and IA grandchildren.
Burial will be made Monday
from the Catholic Church at
Lodge Grass
Mrs. Fora Wiley's home
caught fire from an overheated
pipe last Thursday evening. The
fire was discovered and the
damage was not serious.
Mrs. Bud Brotherson enter
tanned at a birthday party for
her daughter, Mary Ann, last
week.
Mrs. Alice Montgomery went
Friday to F. M. Whitten's ranch
near Arvada for a months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stetson
have sold their cafe on the
highway and are leaving, Monay
for Billings. Jack BzoSki Is
driving the school bus to Aber-
deem replacing Mr.. Stetson as
bus driver.
last Weeks News)
Mrs. Allen Curry and children
left last Friday for a visit with
Mrs. Curry's parents in Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Frank Tschirgi enter
tanned the Wyola Bridge Club
at her home Saturday evening.
Honors were won by Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery first, Mrs. George
Wren second, Mrs. Chris Paus-
tian received travel prize.
The members of the Wyola
Parent-Teachers association met
| Friday, Feb. 81 at the Wyola
School Auditorium.
Kenneth Woodley and daugh-
ter, Helen, and Mrs. Frances
Wallace were Sheridan visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Tschirgi
and Mrs. Clara Wham returned
Friday from a trip to Texas
George Arbogast, 81, passed
away last week at Hardin. He
had lived in this community
for some time. A daughter, Mrs.
Fred Swanson of Chicago. 2
sons, Jack Arboga:t of Hardin
and Henry Arbogast of Glen
dive. are survivors. Mr.. Arbo-
CASTS funeral was held in Sher-
idan at Champions Funeral
home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Swanson and
daughter. Tony, and son, Fred
dy, of Chicago are visiting at
the Virgil Schillinger home and
will attend her fathers funera.
at Sheridan Monday.
The South African weaver
bird builds its nest with the en-
trance at the bottom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

you ever stop to think that there are literally =
thousands of people who work for you that =
you seldom, if ever, see? e
These unseen "hired hands, are the scien- e
lists of agriculture, who work for you the year :
round in agricultural experiment stations of the
nation. Their accomplishments are maryland
can benefit you directly in proportion to the adj
vantage you take of their services. They've helped
increase productivity of the land, helped develop
better-yielding crops, better livestock and poul-
try. Yet, never satisfied that perfection has been
reached, the experiment. stations continue to ex-
plore the possibilities of further aid to agriculture.
The experiment stations in the 48 states are to
the business of agriculture whatour research labo-
~ratories are to Swift & Company. 1t is in the re-
search laboratory that we put science to work for
us, to improve our products and our business. 1t
costs us money-but we consider it money well
spent. Farmers and ranchers are indeed fortunate
to have much of their research work done for them
land paid for out of public funds derived from
taxes.
We like to think of these agricultural expert
ment stations as a vast bank of valuable scientific
knowledg. To maintain the assets of this bank,
millions of collars from this years 81, 235, 055, 1000
budget of the United States Department of Agri-
culture go to the various state experiment sta
lions, to conduct experiments sponsored by the
u. s. D. A. In addition, about $4,000, 900 is pro-
vided by the states to staff and maintain the sta
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

attended a party at the Donald
Clawson home Saturday even
ing.
Ed and Maurice HultS shop
ped in Lodge Grass Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hults, Maur-
ice HultS, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
HultS and children and Wes-
ssly Wagner were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs,
John Stevens
Bill Curtis of Sheridan flew
up to HultS in his Piper Cub
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
were Lodge Grass callers Sat
urday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

tons. Remember, this is your bank from which
you can make Withdrawals of real value any time
you wish. Information is available on any subject
relating to farming or r~anching. Direct your re-
quest either to the Dept. of Agriculture, Washing
ton rs, D. c., or to your own state college, state
experiment station or extension service. If you
do not have the address, ask your county agent or
vocational agriculture teacher. Or write to us at
Swift & Company, Department AS, Chicago 9,
Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

ketball tournament in Laurel
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuck at
tended church services in town
on Sunday.
Maxine Meadors, Baptist
youth leader of Crow Agency,
and Guilford Newman of Har-
din conducted church services
at the Blackburn SchoolhouSe
Sunday afternoon. They were
accompanied by Norma BoggesS
and Mildred Reeves also of HaT-
din.
Howard Faw was a dinner
guest at the H. w. DELPHI home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wedel
and family are visiting at the
Albert Loomis home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
T. D. Watkins, T.

wv are generally a pfOoucC OF Cne grassy
I'D. Watkins I. western rangelands. Because the
gain of a lamb is closely correlated with its mothers
conditioning, the eve must be well nourished prior
to lambing time, and thereafter, until the two of
them go on green pasture. Newly born lambs thrive
when clean lambing facilities are supplemented by
fresh green grass. During lambing time, and the
first few days afterwards, individual attention on
the part of the breeder means dollars in his pocket.
Range lambing excepted, as soon as lambs are born,
the parent and her offspring should be placed to-
gether in a small enclosure, until the lamb is strong.
As ewes and their lambs are grouped together, the
numbers should be gradually increased in order that
each lamb may learn to find its mother in the band.
Those ewes bearing twins should be separated from
those bearing singles. The former should receive adj
ditional supplemental feed and the best pasture.
From the time lambs and ewes 60 on pasture until
marketing time, the less the disturbance the greater
the gains. The key to good feeder lambs lies in ade-
quate nourishment of the eve, good sanitation, and
personal attention and management:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
A Big Market of Little People

A new outlet for meat has been de- "A
veloped! Hundreds of thousands of 1@-@
'ittle people, in America, the ba- AAON
bies of the nation, are now eating ~, =" I
meat. Swift's Meats for Babies and S~
Juniors are specially prepared for @@
them. These new products give to-
days babies a better chance than ever before for
robust health and full physical development.
The better the food, the better the baby! That's
why doctors are so enthusiastic about Swift's Meats
for Babies. They know that meat provides complete,
high-quaity proteins, the essential body-builders-
iron, the blood -builder-and needed vitamins in natu.
raj form. They know, too, that these vital food ele-
ments in meat are most important when babies are
young-actually building their bodies. And so, many
doctors are recommending Swift's Meats for Babies
and Understanding for the very young and diced
for older children.
This is but one example of the many ways Swift
research, distribution and promotion contribute to
the nations nutrition and build new markets for the
products of your farm and ranch.
Mothers: if you'd like a free copy of a nc,- informative
booklet, "Meat in Your Ba5y's Diet, write Swift &
Company, Dept. B, Chicago 9. ILLINOIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

The Greek god Pan was sup
po:ed to win battles for Greece
by causing panic among her
enemies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

Sign posts on the northwest
frontier of India carry draw
ings, as many of the natives
cannot read.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-27

for the proposal to her daughter, but
her methods aren't quite so obvious.
Mona Cummings Beaver, Julia's mar
ried sister, is rather bored and Just
slightly amused by the entire episode.
The characters are: Grandma Bless
ington- Betty Lantz, Mrs. Cummings
Ina Claire Jenkins. Rildegarde Cum
mings- Barbara Ann Jamma, Julia
Cummings-Patricia Filsinger, Mona
Cummings Beaver Vida Schmidt.
William Thornton-John Smith.
The Farmers Daughter" or Sally
and the Villain" by Ellis White. is
an old-fashioned melodrama. The pro-
duction will be complete with cos
tunes of the 1905, hero and hero
inc, and mustachioed villain.
Sally McDougal, the farmers
daughter, is a canary-voiced young
girl whose ambition in life is to get
on Broadway, and then see the world
and its celebrities.
Annie, Sally's mischievous gum
chewing sister, believes that her sister
should stop practicing and go buggy
riding with Willy Singletree.
Willy, good-natured and bashful, is
Sally's country lover, Pa McDougal is
a slow, sleepy chick farmer" of fifty
years ago. His Wife, Ma McDougal, is
a plain woman with gift for talking.
The villain is a smooth-talking
travelling salesman with a curling
and truly villainous laugh.
Nina Fauber- Sally McDougal, Joan
DeWitt-Annie McDougal, Ernest Or
endorf-Pa McDougal, Molly Smart
Ma McDougal, Ralph Pritts- Willie /
and Jack Teets-V Villain, !
the cast of characters.
Oakland High Acorn. /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-27

In this event, elections viii be held
before March 20, the opening day Of
the convention The election will be
managed by the Acorn, and secret
ballots Will be featured.
Paugh And Filsinger
Vivian is in TIA, and is in the
Dramatic Club. She will have part
in the skit to be presented between
the Dramatic Clubs plays on March
6. This is Eivian's first year in the
Acorn staff; she holds the position
of copy editor, and has written sever
al articles in addition to covering
Dramatic Club publicity. She works
theoretically on her studies as well
as her Acorn activities. Vivian is
somewhat of a sports enthusiast, and
She is interested in school athletics.
She has been writing features and
news stories for the Acorn.
Pat Filsinger the other candidate.
is in liza She will play one of the
main parts in the Dramatic Clubs
plays on March 6. Pat is a newcomer
to the staff this year, but she has al
ready gotten much valuable expert
cnce in writing articles. She works
mdustriously in her school activities,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-27

Sophomores: Barbara Filsinger,
Elaine Lewis, Nitzi Marley, Peggy
Riley. Norma Roth, Peggy Shaffer,
Jeanne Simpson, Barbara Winters,
Benny Bennett, Cecil Campbell, Jack
Right, Thomas Mersing, Elizabeth
Beachy, Hervey Smouse, Jane Hum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-02-27
PAT Filsinger, Vivian paugh Are
Candidates for HIGH School Editor

AS result Of meeting of the senior staff members the
Acorn and its faculty adviser Miss S ba Paynter Pat Fsnger
and Vivian augh the candidates for the positions editor
and assistant editor OF the the next school year They
were chosen from the junior members the present staff In ac
cordance with Oakland Highs constitution they will be required
to give speeches to the student body The speeches given
IN assembly IN the future sometime before the election in
the middle part of March, If delegation the c. S. P A.
convention in New York both girls will probably make the trip