davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-30
Pegler Calls Action OF New York
Officials In Union Strife Sign
Of European Political Subtlety
PEGlSR cu1nstances it might be

cumstanceS, it might be the de-
cisive factor either alone or in
collision with other alien ele-
ments. This combination, one
day, might even decide who
should be the next president ct
the United States. Dubinsky, the
late LaGuardia and other artful
manipulators of the greenhorns'
hatred, hopes and fears, segre-
gated them into many minor
tiles, then fused" them into
alien political weapons.
For years, the needle trades,
including the big unions of Du-
binsky and Hillman, and the fur
industry, all concentrated in
New York, were embroiled in
wild, anti-public private wars.
The late Arnold Rothstein rented
out sluggers as calmly as liv-
cry stable rents horse carts to
peddlers. Hillman's rivals in the
union racket said Sidney had
had guilty traffic with Rothsten
and the goons.
But Dubinsky, of course, was
the innocent victim. Any slug
ging that might have been done
on behalf of his garment work.
ers was done in self-defense.
And, in the fur industry, the ag-
gressor was always the other
party, although some of the un-
ions Communist bosses finally
were convicted of procuring the
doing of dirty work.
Altogether, we have a record
of great violence, finally put
down, not by catching the goons
and convicting their employers,
but by creating monopolies and
Facist privilege for unions and
giving them police powers. Du-
binsky's union actually has
thought police powers freely ex-
ercised during political cam
paigns through orders COM
handing the members to turn
out for the rallies of candidates
favored by Dubinsky. The rank
and-file member doesn't need to
be told not to think evil thoughts
about the union boss candidates.
He gets the idea that his union
boss wants hi INTO vote for So
and so.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-30
TUCKER
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-The .
American Legion will formulate
no new major demands for pre-
sentation to the next Admins
tration and Congress at next
months national convention in
Miami, which will be addressed
by President Truman.
Although entertaining the
Democratic presidential candl-
date in his role as Commander
in-chief, and as a Legionnaire,
the political and legislative
agents of the organization are so
sure of turnover at Washing
ton next January that they 40
not want to become involved in
controversial matters. They will
probably content themselves
with general endorsement of the
Administrations firm policy to-
ward Moscow and the rearma-
ment program.
But, inasmuch as Governor
Thomas E. Dewey's own foreign
advisers have helped to frame
the nations foreign policy, such
action will not be interpreted as
partisan.
1t is known, however, that
Mr.. Truman hopes to corral d
majority of World War II vet
Grams, as indicated by his sew
eral references to the fact that
he is member of two of their
organizations.
ISSUE But the veterans
principal counselors themselves
do not seem ready to launch d
nationwide movement for cash
payments to exc. is at this
time. AS rule, the more voci-
ferrous demands ana political
pressure for this form of comp
ensation do not make itself felt
on Capitol Hill until five or
eight years after the close of the
conflict.
Thus, if history repeats, and
if all polls as to the November
outcome are borne out on Elect
ion Day, Governor Dewey will
be confronted with this exciting
issue toward the end OF his first
term in the White House.
ECONOMIC The timing will
also depend on economic condi-
tons. AS of today, several mil
lion World War II alumni are
receiving government benefits of
one kind or another. In granting
these Reconsideration, train
ing, adjusted compensation con-
sisting Of bonds, business, farm
or home loans-it was the gen.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-30

named as beneficiaries. Now 4
policy-holder may name anybody
he pleases. There have also been
changes in the manner under
which survivors may be paid,
with each revision providing
greater benefits.
How it is generally believed
that the law is frozen, Ind that
any future amendments win b
minor. Therefore, Administrator
Gray Is preparing to wipe thu
grievance off the ex-so3diesT
slate. J,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-30
Thompson Time Element Should Be Considered in Charges Against Communist
DAILY BIBLE QUOTATION

Even fool when he holdeth his peace, is counted
WISE" Proverbs l7:28
This months daily quotations suggested by the
Willis R. Stevens Pastor of the Rosemary Methodist
Church of Roanoke Rapids -
The Herald will each day in this position Bible
quotation of the churches in the five county
to the Herald will be asked to contribute the
quotation for month
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-30


of cidhy In sSa
hlmberan
America lie" OF
America
sohwd Mound
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-30
High Costs Perhaps May Be Ended
ONLY When Boom Cycle Ends With Bust

The City of New York. considering large con-
struction program finds that costs have risen l45
percent over 1889 because of increases the price OF
labor, materials and financing.
Mayor O'Dwyer is seeking a sterilization agree
ment between building trade unions and employers tor
three to five years to enable the city to accept bids
without "blushing' and to facilitate the public i'm
provements.
Explaining the situation, the Mayor points out
that builders reluctant to accept contracts because
they cannot forsee costs of labor and materials or
even what the production of days work by me-
chanic will be-
Right here in Roanoke Rapids virtually the same
thing is true in large measure. 1t may be that the
costs of construction have not increased 145 percent
over 1889 here, but like everything else they have
gone up. There has been much building here and
much more is slated the price and the cost not with
standing.
We wonder what is going to happen. The same
dilemma of high costs confronts the buying public
throughout the nation. 1t is probably too late to
sufficient voluntary cooperation to affect pres
ent prices and apparently all we can do is wait
for the boom to end with bust.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Naturalist Hopes to Teach
Kansans Snake Identification

LAWRENCE, KAS.-A move
ment in Kansas to give snakes i
break may or may not succeed. But
Russell Camp, director of the mu.
scum of natural history at the
University of Kansas, said il was
time people showed more consid-
GRAFTON for snakes, especially the
rodent killing. harmless types.
OF course. Camp said. there are
rattlesnakes, copperheads and cot
tonmouth moccasins in Kansas
which deserve to be killed. He
hopes to educate Kansas residents
in snake Identification through mu-
scum exhibits of life size models Of
all snakes found in the state.
Snakes help the farmer, Camp
added, by eating rodents that eat
grain.
He said that cnake killing once
got so bad in South Carolina that
the state had to send outside for a
new supply of non-poisonous rep
And in California, it is against
the law to kill non-poisonous snakes.
The trouble is, Camp said, most
people get excited and don't take
time to make proper Identification.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
IN CHINA
IN CHINA
Pirates Rob
Boot Owners

CANTON, CHINA-Pirates, SNUG
glers. hijackers and black marke
teers are fourishing in waters al
the way from Southern China up t.
Korea and Japan.
The sea-going Oriental crimina
is a combination Of Captain kidd
and the rum-runners and hijacker'
Of American prohibition days. Blu
his tastes are more varied. Hell
pirate anything from a boatloac
Of rice to gold bullion.
Until recently. piracy was gen.
orally confined to the coast o.
China, where it has actually been
unchecked for a thousand years.
But the trade now is extending.
The smuggling trade in the area
where the Korean peninsula divides
the Japanese and Yellow seas has
become so profitable it has attract.
ed armed hi-jackers. Many SNUG
glers and their boats have just dis
appeared.
Uses Armed Junk
The Chinese pirate usually SEES
a junk armed with machine guns
and perhaps light cannon He lies
in wait along a network of rivers
which carry cargo and passengers
to Canton; or he turks in the bays
and inlets on both sides Of Hong
Kong to the southeast.
In these areas, river junks, tow
boats and motor vessels are at
tackled almost every day. Few es-
cape looting. Some end up with
dead and wounded. and many a
Chinese has had to pay ransom to
stay out Of pirate hands.
Pirates recently fought a two
day air, sea and land battle near
Hong Kong.
Thugs were about to board and
loot a junk carrying rice when a
launch showed up. The pi-
rates opened up with machine guns
and headed for shore. Before long,
a flying boat heavy with well-armed
police roared to a landing on the
Then, for two days. the pi-
fought off the cops.
Woman Is Survivor
They finally escaped at night.
eaving behind one wounded pirate
"a womanl
The sea-going rackets also r
Increasing 1900 miles to the north
last, and in many cases authorities
here admit they are powerless to
completely the traffic in stol-
or smuggled goods. dope and
humans.
One Korean smuggler offered to
an American car at any
pot in Japan for $4,000 American
He said the car would come
rom China and guaranteed it
you'd arrive in first class condition.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Panthers Play For
Title At Belgrade

Park City, Nov. 1.-THE Park
City panthers football team went
to Belgrade Tuesday to play for
the class c title, after playing
and winning the six games con-
shutting the season.
Belgrade scored twice in the
first and third periods and once
in the second and fourth quar-
tiers. and the Panthers made
touchdowns in the third and
fourth periods.
Scoring for Park City were F.
Matthias and Alvin Kober. Jack
Kober broke his ankle early in
the game. The final score was
48-16.
Park City played its first sea-
son of six-man football and won
the class C Yellowstone district
title. w. F. Truckner was the
coach.
The Park City Community club
met Tuesday evening at the hall,
with Mrs. George Smith and
Mrs. Alex Shimsky as hostesses.
Mrs. Alex Fox presided. Follow
ing the business meeting, plans
were made for the December
meeting at the j. Alice home,
and also some plans were made
to entertain all newcomers after
the first of the year. Games
and bingo concluded the evening.
The w. S. C. S. held an all
day meeting Tuesday with a pot
luck dinner at noon The day
was spent preparing work for
the bazaar. Dec. 2.
The seventh and eighth grades
Of the Park City school had a
party Friday evening at the
nome of Billy and Patsy Adams.
Outdoor and indoor games were
played. A lunch was served by
he students.
Mrs. Walter Kober and daugh-
er left Thursday for their home
n Great Falls after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Altice. ,
Mrs. Ivah Brock was taken to {
Billings hospital the first of [
he week for treatment and OBJ
ervation. |.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Famous State Street

Along State streets mighty mile
Tin Chicago are 1000 acres of re-
tail floors, the greatest concentra-
ton of retail selling space in the
world. Here 10000 manufacturers
American, European, Latin
American and Asiatic-offer every
thing from pins and playsuits to
artichokes and airplanes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
For Beet Growers

Beet growers who S mechani-
cal means to thin the stands are
cautioned to make sure they are
leaving 120 beets for every 100 feet
In rows spaced % inches apart or
100 beets for each 100 feet of o.
inch rows.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
a ~Singing-Fish

The giant singing catfish stands
high on the list of the largest fresh
water fish. Some weigh more than
200 pounds. This fish serenades the
angler with a deep, purring music.
1t is found deep in British Guiana
jungles.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Plenty of Golfers

Some four million men and wom-
en- in the United States are esti-
mated to play golf, with annual ex-
penditures amounting to 500 million
dollars or more.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-16
BIRTHDAY DARTiES
GAIL CA zRoN CELEBRATES 7th BIRTHDAY

On Saturday January 10th Gail C.meron, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. TIL. Cameron, cele- brated her 7th Birthday ri tn seven of her friends They were: Sharon Henke, Br idge -r ght Dolores NcEeven, Smdra Moebtus, Gretchen Is sl inger, Karon Aklestad and Ruth Henry.
 The afternoon vas spent playing games after vhic h Mrs. Cameron served cake and icecream. MARIAN NC 1EVE7 ElT7RTAIrED for BIRTHDAY
 BY lRS. BARRETT This Is a little late, but re also earned that Mrs. 3d. Barrett had Harlan McNeven, from Anchorage, at her home during Docen- Der and gave her Birthday Party to cele- brate her 18th birthday Friends uho helped her remember t he day were: Gail Game ron. Patty LaTalters, Leona Lucas, Billy and Connie Bov1nans They were fir st ent erta ined at dinner and later in the day ice ere am and cake were served,
The Valley settler., 1948-01-16
VISITING IN ANCHORAGE

Mrs. lnna Hanson, mother Of Hrs. Oscar Beyland, has been a visitor in Anchor age recently.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-16
PRIMARIES

FIf w PRIMARIES J. Gerald .-il1 jams, Democrat and Almer J. Peter son, Republ ican, have filed for the Post of Att torney General which will be vacated by Ralph Rivers this term. Bob Bartlett has filled a declaration to become candidate for ree1ec ion to the office of Delegate to Congros ss in tho next Election.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-16

Checks will be common in mon's suit this year--only in the material. not in tho pockets
 kA%k* *****
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-15
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Will Pleasant

Rev. L. T. Turner, p. e. of the
Magnolia District held his fourth
and last quarterly conference for
the year at Trinity CINE Church
September 26 with Rev. B. j.
Boyd, pastor ....... Rev. and Mrs.
W, L. Lomax from Wilmar are
visiting Mrs. Lomax's mother.
Mrs. Mary A. Ericsson who is i'll.
Friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery .,.,.,., Rev. B. H. Story from
Texarkana is a guest in the home
of his brother in law and sister.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Pleasant -.
Mrs. Eta l.. Anderson of the
Smithland Community was a
week end visitor in the home of
her son in law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Williams ........ Sis
ter Rozetta Tharpe and Madame
Marie Wright appeared in a reli-
gious concert Friday, October LIST
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-15
PARkOAlE


Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dunning
shcpped in Eudora and visited
Hamburg recently ....... Leslie
Vaughn left for Mobile, Alabama
to attend funeral services of his
sister in law. Mrs. Reece Vaughn
..---... Mrs. Jessie Ritter Hughes of
Chicago, ILL.,. is spending several
weeks with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Ritter 1884,. Miss Narsissa
Mass Of San Francisco, Calf, at
tended the funeral services Of her
step father, Shed Robinson who
passed September 20. Burial was
ut Hamburg . Mrs. Louise
Davidson and daughters shopped
in Portland. Friday -. MRS
Matte Robinson of Campbell,
Ala. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sillar Morris $500. Miss Winnie
Davidson left Sunday. October
3rd to enter high school at Lexa
-....... Miss Ernestine Davidson left
Sunday for Little Rock where she
will enter college 49,. Robert
Warren is i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-15

On like the gangbusters. So latch
on, all you 1--WE lovers ........ CD
you got on the ball after all with
the 1--WE you got you could easily
make a certain fellow like a star
out of the sky .....a EB is really
on the main stem. On like Mr..
Basic we might say ........ KB is in
a daze. Makeup and live, my good
friend ..,..,.. WYNN is everything
fine with you? hope so No.. CE
is really on the main stem. Boy,
what girl $780,. EJH, who is your
latest lover ..,..... I'm sure you
have one ...... NIB, what's cook
ing? Fine lookin' chickens they
tell me $500. VIII is on the top
beat. Fella, keep up the good
work. HI, how is your certain
! glamour girl getting along. From
what I hear, you're right in there
| -,.... Well it's so long for now
Pick up on me next week. Sc
long til then.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-15

how does VIC fit in? ........ Mentha
Jones and Eloise Smith say they
don't have any boyfriends, but
who believes it could be Lenard
..,..... Aphonso Dobinson is pretty
fine, but who is the lucky girl?
.,..~, BJ seems quite interested in
Leedell e. It's a little bit on the
lucky side. Could 1t be MS or
ES? Oh, maybe ........ Now who is
RFs girl? He seems interesting
enough 1900. Herndon Richardson
is ok. because Miss Fisher can
take care of him ........ Clara Mae
and RF are a cute couple ........
Jaunita Bang, could it be the guy
called Alexander? ........ Ernes
johnson must be popular. The
girls seem to love him as frankie
and Johnny ........ Eloise L. and
Annie P. are trying to be on the
lonely side. 1t could be love. II
happens everyday. ........ Tim c. is
always calling everybody darling
He could change the song around
to someone's love has Knocked or
his door $500. I wonder who is
Grady Simpsons girl? So he
doesn't have one. No better fol
| him.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-15

at the Municipal Auditorium at
Camden. Among those attending
We're Mr., and Mrs. Hermon John
son, Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Johnson
and the Trammells .....,.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim johnson from Colorado
Springs, Colo, are visiting her
brother in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bolden and other rela-
tives .,...,.. Mrs. Worda Horgh who
Is i'll has returned from San Fran
cisco after long stand in Cali
fornia ..,..,, Prof and Mrs. F. B.
Burlington are the proud parents
OF son, Prof. Burlington is prin-
cipal of Magnolia High School -.
Miss Emma l.. Story of the Ma
cube Community is visiting rela.
tives and friends -. Jerry John.
son is i'll at his home, COG Peace
Street and invites his little
friends to visit him.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-15
PORTLAND
Mrs. Rosie Gibson


Rev. Carrel Heats Anniversary
was held at the New Light NIB
Church Sunday, October 3rd To-
tai amount raised $8008 ,...... Oh
lie Moore died October 4th. He
leaves to mourn his loss, a wife,
brother, sister, and host of rela-
tives and friends 49,. Mrs Bessie
Byner is visiting her sister ......
Mrs. Lizzie Gulley and w. c.
Brown are ILL ........ Mrs. Willie
Young is suffering from stroke
$780,. Artha Lee Laws and John
Harris Maise are visiting in Der
mott Sunday ....... John Black and
family visited in the Hill Sunday
....... Crasty Bennett was in Der
mott Saturday on business ........
Mrs. Ollie Bryant's brother from
Little Rock is visiting her ........
Mrs. Pearl George and others
were in an auto wreck Saturday
night. No one was injured SER
iously. ........ GOSSIP--Well, hip
kitten from the city, what you
putin down? You had better
pick up on it. ...... Well HLB
went to the show with DIR Satur-
day night ........ LLR waited until
EG went home Saturday night to
talk with TICS ........ SING went to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-15
Ell DORADO

Rev. and Mrs. Mckinley Moore
and their 4 year old son of De-
troit, Michigan are guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Fate Davis.
l2l5 E. Hilsboro st. ....... Mrs.
Jimmie Grace Martin and family
of Niagara Falls, New York left
Saturday for home after spend
ing seven weeks here with her
mother, Mrs. Matilda Good of
1914 East Miles and her sisters
and other relatives ........ Mrs.
Claudilion Washington Of Oak
land, California visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Kennedy who
is i'll at 608 Cardell St. ........ Ser
vices at Union Mission Sunday
were well attended. Amount rails
ed was $l8l.0O Rev. G. C. Cook,
pastor . Sunday, Rev. E. c. Cut
ter will preach at Russells TEN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-15

pie CINE Church, Smaekover. The
sermon will terminate the Ami
versary Program of Rev. J. M.
Brown .,..... Sir J. A. Cowan.
Grand CHANGER Of the knights OF
Pythian of the State of Arkansas
made his annual visit with Blue
Light Lodge No. 1853, Huttig Sat-
urday night. October 9th. Grand
CHANGER Cowan delivered a time
ly address. Rev. l. s. Frisco, c. C.
Bro. NJ X. johnson, X. r., Rev.
c. L, Allen, B. c., Bro. ]. w. Had
ley, Treasurer ...... The Four Star
Quartet of Hot Springs and Grey
Brothers rendered a program at
Huttig Baptist Church Sunday.
Total raised was 1882 ........
Friendship District Singing Con-
vention will convene at The Shi-
lob Baptist Church Of Strong,
Ark, % miles east of Ell Dorado,
Oct. 30-31 49,. G. w. Staple is
Class No. A paper boy in Ell Do
RADIO -, Van Cook B. and Young
Meeks c., will you please have
your money and news ready
when the paper boy calls at your
door ......- James Robinson and
Mrs. Ella Mae Bishop were mar
ried Saturday night at SIG West
9Th St, by Rev. E. G. Cutter -.
Mrs. Gertrude Mccullough and
her mother of Seattle, Washing
ton were the guests of Mrs. Lelar
Mccullough and Mrs. Wallace
Cutter for a week -. The Ami
versary of Rev. J. II. Rowe, pas
tor of St James Baptist Church,
E. Hillsboro is now in session. 1t
will close Sunday night 80. Jim
, King is i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-15
MCCRORY
DelOris Ramey


The Goodwill Union Choir met
at St John Baptist Church Sun
day and elected the following Of
ficers: Arthur Ramey. president,
Mrs. Willie Mae Spain. vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Eloise Randolph, secre-
tary, Mrs. Dorothy Crockett.
chorister, Mrs Everline Kindrick.
treasurer; A. Collier. Chaplain;
Mrs. Mary A. Townsend. musical
directress ........ Rev. Houston and
the Golden Eagle Quartet will
appear at Fake Chapel AME
Church Sunday night .... Morn
ing View Baptist Church cele-
brated their PASTORAL anniversary
Sunday. Mrs. Mary NJ Townsend
and the Goodwill Union Choir
rendered music for the occasion
........ The cottages for the teachers
of the Elmira Brown Junior Hi
School will soon be completed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-15
AUGUSTA
G. w. Layne


Mrs. Earlene Brown is visiting
in Little Rock ..-..... Mrs. Lottie
Webster Of Chicago is in the city
visiting relatives and friends .......
Prof. Smith, principal of Carver
Hi, Prof. r. Brown, vocational
teacher and his daughter. Gwen
dolyn Brown were in Little Rock
the past week ...o. Sand Ridge
II. d. Club and the All Club gave
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Smith at the home of Mrs. Susie
Perry Many useful presents were
presented by Mrs. Jennie b. Mar
bles of Hot Springs, Games were
played after which refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, Jr,
Mrs. Jennie B. Marbles, Mrs B.
c. Marshall, Miss d. M. Scott,
Mrs. Vaston Raspberry, Mrs. Mary
Paige, Mrs. Edna Brewer and Mrs.
Ida Mae Black ...... A Tea was
given at the home of Mrs. G,
Coats in honor of the Matrons
League of Harris Chapel M B,
Church with Mrs Dora Yancy
hostess. A Biblical Play, solos and
poems comprised the program
Those attending were Mrs c. j,
jackson, Mrs. B. C. Marshall, Mrs
f. Afford, Mrs. Jessie Trice, Mrs
I. c. Watson, Mrs. D. A. Carr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-15
WRIGHTSVlLLE


ment of Wrightsville High School
has completed the organization of
the Adult and MIA Clubs. The
adult class has canned kraut,
pears, and apples. Skirts have
been altered and made There are
20 in the class. The MIA girls
have elected officers and are
making progress. The groups
were fortunate to have Miss AL
ma Keys, State Supervisor, pre-
sent in their first week of plan
ming. She offered many helpful
suggestions. Mrs. F. B. Lowe is
the sponsor and instructor 80.
The older girls from near Little
Rock and Sweet Home are CO.
operating with the Wrightsville
girls in training for basketball
team, Miss Ovella Montgomery,
Mrs. Lorraine Smith, and Mrs.
oiFi" M, Menzies, faculty men,
oers, are working toward a good
Team, ..-,... The Home Economics
department sponsored Utter
Dug Pafty Friday. 1t was well at
tended .,..... Mrs. Gertie Wright is
confined TO a hospital ........ Cos
o!P; Wei, here we are again in
the gossip section. Ernest johnson
and Dorothy Sims are O. k. but