davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
Appoint Labor People To High Offices
In Defense Agencies, President Urged

Washington, ID. 4. (lLNS). -
The National Assembly for the
Advancement of Public Relations
has called upon President Truman
to "start appointing able labor
people to United States ambassad-
orships and to top offices in all
the new defense mobilization set
ups"
In letter to the President, the
group whose chief purpose is to
promote the use of public relations
in the national interest said:
"The United States can greatly
improve its public relations abroad
by appointing qualified persons
drawn from labor and sympathetic
to labor to ambassadorships around
the globe, and in particular to such
countries as Britain, Norway,
Argentina and India, instead of
continuing the undesirable practice
of naming the type of ambassador
that makes wonderful propaganda
material for communists and others
unfriendly to the United States.
Fat Cat Not Representative
"The mere fact that a person
has been a corporation president,
is lavish party giver for the So
called 400 or has contributed a
large sum to the campaign Golfers
is anything but sufficient reason,
under today's critical conditions,
for naming that person as the rep
resentative of the people of the
United States in other lands.
"These fat cats are not truly rep
resentative of the U. S. and its
people. Many of the governments
abroad today are labor govern
ments. Corporation presidents and
persons whose only assets are cash
and the fact that they have given
many delightful parties in Wash
ington do not have what is needed
to represent us abroad"
The assembly further told the
President:
Many Able Labor People
ain these critical times, the
United States must always be high
ly conscious of the urgency of
practicing successful public rela-
tions internationally. To do this,
we strongly recommend a complete
new deal in the appointments of
ENJOYS to foreign countries.
"There are a number of very able
labor people who have already had
experience in dealings with other
peoples, and we believe you would
do very well to appoint them as our
ambassadors.
"Just to name a few Of these
well-qualified labor people who
would enable us to put our best
foot forward and gain friends for
the United States in other lands;
Clinton Golden, Bert NJ Jewell.
Boris Shishkin, Irving Brown, Rich,
ard Deverall, Serafino Romualdi
Elmer Cope, Paul Porter, Nelson
Cruikshank and Harry Martin. Peo
pie like these will do us a world
of good for the reason that they
are Americans who put people
human values-first.
Similarly, it is high time that
good labor people were named tc
top offices in the new defense mo-
bilization setups here at home. Up
to now, it has been obvious that
management people have be g n
named in the ratio Of at least 80
from management to | from labor.
Ratio to Increase
"And now the country is told
that corporation executives are
going to be brought to Washington
in additional legions and put to
work without compensation, which
means they will still be on the pay
rolls of their corporations and will
naturally serve the interests of
those who pay them, rather than
Al A -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-07
Now, Maybe He'll Button His Lip

st. Louis LPA)-lt was dumb
move on the part of Wilfred Ellen
wood, president of the Omar Toll
and Machine Co. here, when he
stuck his teeth out at a picket. A
court fined him $50 for disturbing
the peace of Hugh Harkins, Strik-
ing member of the international
Association of Machinists.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
AS We See 1t

Twenty-three members of the
10th grade student body hope to
get the New Year off to a good
start by publishing the first edi-
ton OF The Scarlet and Gray.
The success of our school pa
per depends upon the cooperation
of every member of The Wash
ington School. By doing the &C
tual work and layout of the pa
per, we hope to gain some val
liable education and experience
and, at the same time, to supply
the school with newspaper.
Your staff wishes to say that it
will put forth every possible eff
fort to publish better and more
pleasing school paper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
THANK YOU

Mrs. Dusenberry wishes to ex-
press thanks to each of the fol-
lowing for participating in the
Christmas Assembly program on
December z
Grace cub. Church for use of
costumes for Nativity scene; 9th,
9th and 10th grade students who
helped with decorations and
sound effects; Ruth Weaver and
Shirley Stimmel, property chair
men; Mrs. Wing; her 9Th grade
choir and 9th and 10th grade
Glee Club; Christa Ulbrich, high
school student, for solo; 9th
grade students who contributed
materials and set stage; Santa
Claus from Myerlys; and Miss
Grove for the use of apartment
furniture.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
Results

gunier, Donald Burkholder, George
Cooper, Pauline Bartles, Nancy Beck
ley, 10 Ann CLANCY and Beverly
Colvin; 9B-Belmont DeHavsn, Rich
ard Elgin, Patricia Hays, Beverly
Harne and Dartha Farrow; 9C-Ann
Lindsey, Rietta Kiracofe, Connie
Messner and Frances Miller; 3D.
Gladys Rori and Gladys Snodderly;
9E-Charles WATSON, Jack Wetzel,
Evelyn Symons, Tempe Toms, Jean
Tosten, Peggy Whorten and Audrey
Yetter.
10A - Harold Beckley, Ronald
Doarnberger, Ralph Elliott, Helen
Alder, Betty Delauder, Betty For
syth; 10B-None; 10C-Donald Mar
quiss, Donald McBrien, Robert Nc
Kee, Lynn Meyers, Richard Miller,
Ella Manspeaker, Dolores Martin,
Janet Messer Mary Natter, Nancy
McCauley; 10D-Donna Moon; ZOE
Jack Warrenfeltz, Patricia Sham
baugh, Norma Snyder, Louise Spick-
Ter, Dolores Stickell and Florence
Unger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
Assembly Will Be
Presented Jan. Is

On Wednesday, January ID, The
Washington School home economics
classes will present an assembly, fea-
turing food and clothing, under the
direction of the three home econo-
mics teachers, Miss Roulette, Miss
Grove and Mrs. Poffenberger.
The assembly will begin with the
regular opening ceremonies, follow
ing which, Elsie King will give the
Girls Creed" A playlet, Mrs.
Threadbare So and Sew" will then
be given by the 90 section, followed
by two skits, "Basic Foods" and
Baby Sitting"
The clothing program will feature
the presentation of garments for ac-
tive sports, jackets, suits, sweaters,
skirts, blouses and dresses, all of
which were made by the students.
The program will also be presented
at the PIT. A. meeting to be held on
Wednesday evening, January 25, at
7:30 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12

The city came to the farm when
thirty-five students from the ninth
grade civics class visited Green Bot
tom Farms, owned by Ralph Nc
Cauley, Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary 4, as part of their studies in
occupations.
Under the direction of Mr.. Book
binder, guidance counsellor, with
the cooperation of Mr.. Pennington,
civics teacher, and Mr.. McCauley,
these students were able to see farm
operations for themselves.
Mr.. McCauley stated that farm
ing is one type of a career where
capital is necessary. He said that if
young man is interested in farm
ing he should have at least two
years experience before farming for
himself. He also said that the sue
cess of his farms was due to the ed
ucation he received through the
County Agents office and the I'm
iversity of Maryland, BY contour
blowing, reconversion bitches and
crop farming, the land is constantly
being restored.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
This Is Your School Paper =
Talk 1t Up.
An Interview With
Miss Anna Wink

1T takes time to learn geometry
Either people like math or they don't
There is no medium" said Miss Anna
Wink, while being interviewed by
Scarlet and Gray" reporter.
Miss Wink, one of the new tenth
grade teachers whose subject is
mathematics-as' you probably have
already guessed-received her de-
gree from Indiana State Teachers
College. She also attended two
other colleges, Gettysburg College,
where she majored in English and
math, and Oberlin Conservatory of
Music, where she majored in voice.
Before going to college Miss Wink
took voice at the Hagerstown School
of Music At Indiana State College
she instructed swimming and arch
cry, her favorite sports.
Before entering college Miss Wink
got her elementary and high school
training at Waynesboro, her home
town. In high school her extra-cur-
ricular activities were: newspaper,
yearbook, dramatics, sorority, Tri-
Hi-Y and nurses aid.
She still lives in Waynesboro and
belongs to the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church there, where she
takes part in the choir as soloist.
Her hobbies are music, sewing and
sports. Miss Wink likes to travel
very much, but hasn't decided any
thing definite for her first vacation
this summer.
When asked how does she like
Hagerstown? her reply was, ooh, l
like it fine, only 1 like small towns
better than cities because 1 know
most of the people,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
Honor Roll For The
End Marking Period
One Hundred And Two Stu
dents, From Seventh To Tenth
Grades, Named For Period
Ending December IL.

One hundred and two students
received the right to be placed on
the honor roll for the second mark
ing period, which was terminated
December IL. In order to earn this
honor, student must have no mark
lower than &C" with his or her
citizenship grade no lower than a
''B".
The following students qualified
for the honor roll:
7R-Ronald Dietrich, Ronald For
sythe, David Teter, Virginia Am
brose, Edith Lum and Jean Shove;
7T-Terry Bryan, Donald Harvie,
Joan Harshman, Beverly Long and
Gladys Ridge; 7X-Kenneth Schlot-
terbeck, Beverly Jones, Janet Nealis,
Patsy Reed, 10 Ann Smith and De-
lores Valentine; 7Y-Charles Barnes,
Robert Fuss, Dorothy Beattie and
Kay Johnson; TRAY McCauley,
Hugh Snively, Margaret Hoffman,
Joan Hull, Gladys Palmer, Doris
Templon and Janet Valentine.
8R-Dorothea Carbaugh, Jacque-
line Jennings, Geraldine Kirtley and
Shirley Stimmel; 8T-Robert Mil
Ter, Betty Cunningham, Alice Diehl,
Bonnie Henson, Shelby Lowman,
Margie Rummell and Shirley Reed;
9X-John Huff, Helen Beair, Patricia
Wilson and Alice Younker; 8Y-
Jaunita Beach, Roberta Cruick-
shanks, Harriet Hershberger, Carol
Long, Doris Stouffer, Ruth Weaver
and Thomas Anthony; Catherine
Ditto, Constance Faulders and Wan
da Yetter.
9A-Sidney Bowman, Joseph Bra
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
Future Teachers
Hear Guest Speaker

Teaching Why" was the sub
ject Of talk by Mrs. Rebecca Stone
braker, personnel worker from the
Board of Education office, to the
Dwight D. Eisenhower Club of the
local Future Teachers Of America, at
The Washington School last night.
The speaker stressed the respon-
sibilities of teaching as well as some
of the advantages. Rejecting her
reaction to many years of teaching,
Mrs. Stonebraker remarked, Teach
ing is fun"
At the next meeting, which will
be held January %, Mr.. T. Wilson
Cahall, principal of The Washington
School, will speak on the topic,
Classroom Discipline"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
Meaning Of Child
Study Made Clear

AS we look at the teachers cal
endar for 1850, we see many i'm
portant dates. Several groups have
set aside dates for their meetings.
Among these are the Child Study"
groups. These two words have been
puzzling the students since the be-
ginning of the year, so here, brief
ly, is what they mean:
Child Study is one of the many
plans for learning child psychology,
and the study groups operate under
the direction of the State Depart
ment of Education and the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
These study groups for teachers
are held for the purpose of studying
the problems of a child, including
the human behavior of child.
The groups are held twice month
during the school year and are vol
untary. There are first and second
year groups, under the leadership
of Mr. Scott and Mr.. Cahall respec-
lively.
The following teachers are in the
first-year class: Miss Boward, Miss
Bushong, Miss Coffman, Miss Min
nick and Mr.. Pennington. The sec
ond-year class includes: Mrs. Brill,
Miss Cottrill, Miss Ebersole, Miss
Stotler, Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Wing and
Mr. Downs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
Play To Be Given
For Lower Grades

The elementary grades will be
entertained by play, "The Year on
Parade" on the morning of January
18, in the auditorium.
The play is a fanciful dramatiza-
ton reviewing the years holidays
and special observations. The main
characters are: the Snow Man (for
whom the whole calendar is review
ed), the Elf and Father Time, and
they will be played by: Daniel Resi-,
Paul Hovermill and Charles Crist,
respectively.
Other characters are: First Girl,
Peggy Sayers; First Boy, Lenard
Warrington; Second Girl, Roberta
Spilger; Second Boy, Jack Delauter;
Valentines, Billy Dauphenmyer,
Ruth Shillingburg, Sandra Delong
and Sonia Garner; Farmers, Ronald
Barnhart and James Gordon; Bun
ny Rabbit, Nelson Kline; Crocuses,
Judy Belts, Nancy Jean Shrader and
Virginia Claudy; Leaves, Joyce Hoff-
man, Orpha Mowen and Saundra
Eichelberger; Rose, Bonita McKen-
Ear; Daisy, Patricia Downey; Clown,
Carl Gordioz; Calendar Helpers
Georgia Morrison and Kay Easton,
Witch, Gloria Shatzer; and Sham
rock, Edward Sprecker.
The play is being produced under
the direction of Miss Bushong.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
Civics Class Visits Green Bottom Farm
AS Part Of Class Occupational Study
ThtyFve Students OF Class Get Practical Lesson In Dairy
Farming.

On the farm the students were
shown some of the top Guernsey
cattle n the county, and the differ
ence between a good show COW and
poor one was explained to them.
Proving that these students have
never been on farm before, several
students mistook a bull for horse.
Those making the trip were: Ed
gar Barr, Richard Beggarly, Charles
Burger, Blake CLANCY, Charles Grid
er, Richard Elgin, Cecil Canoe, James
Grandstaff, Harry Renner, Donald
Sanders, Charles Schildtknecht,
George Secrist, Tommy Settles,
Douglas Smith, Roy Smith, Raymond
Stenger, Robert Slime, Charles SLOT
tlemyer, Donald Keener, Shirley
Diehl, Sara Eyler, Kitty Gross, Mary
Knight, Almeda Kunkleman, Jeanne
Leatherman, Shirley Lewis, Shirley
Lushbaugh, Emile Nc Nance, Carol
Messer, Phyllis Shantz, Josephine
Shaw, Gladys Snodderly, Barbara
Thomas, Shirley Thomas and Charles
Renner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
Tenth Grade to Add
Two Club Periods

A new addition has been made to
the schedule of the tenth grade.
This addition is in the form of two
club periods a week. These club
periods are sponsored by the tenth
grade teachers and take place on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
during activity period. They will
give all students a chance to partic-
ipate in activities which they would
not be able to join otherwise.
The clubs are as follows: Dramat-
les, Card, Bridge, Modern Dancing,
Knitting, Newspaper, Sports, Audio-
Visual Aids, Science and Band.
For those students who do not wish
to join these clubs a study period is
provided
Each club performs different &C
tivities. The Dramatics club has
been practicing stage techniques and
is preparing two one-act plays and
three readings, which are to be Civ
en- in the near future.
The Card club, which is sponsored
by Miss Wink, mathematics teacher,
is held on Wednesday afternoon. The
members of this club are taught to
play various card games.
The members of the Bridge club,
who meet on Thursday afternoon,
are being taught to play Bridge I'M
der Mrs. Blevins' supervision.
There are two dancing clubs, one
on Wednesday, sponsored by Mrs.
Blevins, and one on Thursday, spon-
sored by Mrs. Bookbinder. The club
which meets on Wednesday is being
taught the Fox-Trot The club which
meets on Thursday has been taught
to Waltz, Fox-Trot and Rhumba, ac-
cording to the Arthur Murray meth
cd. The members are now being
taught folk dancing.
The members of the Science club.
directed by Mr.. Green, meet on
Thursday and have been perform
ing scientific experiments.
The Audio-Visual Aids club, which
meets on Wednesday, is also spon-
sored by Mr.. Green It has been di-
Vided into different groups accord
ing to the knowledge each student
has of Audio-Visual Aids. The mem
bers have been concentrating on the
operation of movie machines and
sound equipment The students are
learning these things first, in pre-
paration for some events which will
take place in the school in the near
future and which cannot yet be dis
closed.
The members of the Sports club.
which is held on Wednesday, are
being shown sport films by their
supervisor, Mr.. Bookbinder, and are
going to have well-known sport per-
sonalities in the community as
speakers in the near future.
The members of the Knitting club
meet on Thursday afternoon and are
being taught to knit by Miss Wink.
Last, but not least, is the News
paper club whose main job consists of
writing stories for, and putting out,
this paper weekly. This club is
sponsored by Mr.. Bookbinder.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12

Joann Smith, Pearl Trumpower,
Constance Wright.
7T-William Burgan, Donald Hoff-
man, Floyd Kline, Robert Meats,
Harold Smith, Oscar Smith, Charles
Timbrook, Elva Niles, Doris Woods,
Joan Harshman, Rose Head, Olive
Horning, Katherine Kline, Beverly
Long, Mary Martz, Carol Orbits,
Gladys Ridge
7R-Bobby Everly, Ronald French,
Warren Henderson,, Jack Myers,
Richard People, Richard Perrott,
Leon Purdham, Annette Hennesy,
Connie Kline, Edith Lum, Bernice
Miner, Irene Wagner.
7Y-Charles Barnes, Robert Fuss,
Ralph Royce, Larry Sanders, Eugene
Slayman, George Stone, Dorothy
Beattie, Joyce Blickenstaff, Charlotte
Cantner, Julia Derr, Lois Houser,
Nancy Knode, Olive Moser, Patricia
Thompson.
Elementary
117-Jack Brown, Garry Spickler,
Anna Handy, Donna Rae Haugh,
Shirley Kaufman, Gladys Mort, jan
ct Neikirk, Betsy Pompell, Dolores
Socks, Virginia Thomas, Douglas
Whitman.
113-Larry Bailey, Leroy Brown,
Marvin Brown, Murray Delauter,
Carl Gearhart, Jack Hauver, George
Keener, Harris Miller, Gordon Sand
ers, William Younker, Bonnie Baer,
Marie Barnhart, Elaine Burger,
Glenda Delauder, Rebecca Goetz,
Pearl Gross, Dolores Marquiss, So
MIA Mills, Saundra Mills, Nancy
Minnick, Gloria Shank.
106-Albert Bryan, Nelson Burk-
EFT, George Barkdoll Richard Ker-
sinner, Roger Whitmore, Betty Carr.
Carole Feigley, Alice Kunkleman,
De Chantnel Miller, Beverly Mel
kirk, Rosanna Wilson.
1914 - James Shillingburg, Jane
Shank, Nancy Huffman, Patsy Wa
ters, Earl Whitmore, Ronnie Schlot-
terbeck, Ella Stouffer, Kenneth
Johnson, Nancy Sprecker, Nancy
Wilson, Jimmy Brown, Veronica
Black
17-Charles Ditto, Barry Domer,
Lee Downey, John French, Charles
Kunkleman, Garry Peters, Patricia
Barr, Nancy Huff, Georgia Morrison,
Orpha Mowen, Peggy Joan Shupp,
Nancy Socks, Doris Whitmore.
15-Harry Bonds, James Gamer
on, Ray Taylor, Carlene Fay, Mamie
Fiddler, Nancy Wilson.
13-Bernard Barr, Richard Kauff-
man, john Miller, David Wet, Beryl
Anvil, Esther Horning, Nancy West,
Vera Whitmore.
11-Benjamin Bowman, Billy Dof-
flemeyer, Kenneth Fiddler, Nelson
Kline, Ronald Sweeney, Beverly
Burker, Dorothea Gross, Lois King,
Sonya Morris, Ruth Shillingburg,
Margaret Williamson.
10 - Clyde Gross, Ronnie Kline,
Robert Myers, Richard Sagle, Rob
ert Sigler, Carolyn Fritz, Rita Krin
err, Barbara Smith.
8-Johnny Brown, Jack Delauder,
Charles Mayes, Sandy Morris, Pa
tricia Black, Terry Kriner, Glenda
Lloyd, Regina Mertz, Jayni Mills,
Helen Smith, Sarah Jane Whitmore.
6-John Black.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
VARSITY

Even with old age creeping upon
the Washington Junior High faculty,
they managed to whip the tenth
grade varsity by a score of 81 to
40 on the home court last Wednes-
day. With the score tied at 80 all
in the third quarter, the professors
finally found their shooting eyes and
gradually pulled away to a l2-point
victory margin.
Scoring honors went to Moser of
the faculty, who tailed 27 markers.
Owens paced the varsity with Is
points.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
Basketball Activities

This years team has been greatly
strengthened with the addition of
Albert Cutshaw and Eddie Cross.
Last years veterans, Eddie Owens,
Joe Ensminger and Garry Ghorm-
ley, complete the starting lineup.
With victory over the Alumni
to their credit the local squad APP
pears ready for its interscholastic
contest
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
FACULTY GAME

Our Faculty team won from the
Boonsboro Faculty at Boonsboro on
Monday night, by the one-sided
score of 54-31. The Washington
Faculty took the lead in the first
quarter and were never headed.
High scorers for us were: Moser,
with 6 goals and 2 fouls; Book
binder with goals, and Downs
with 6 goals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12

Non-scoring: Reed, McBrien, War
renfeltz
Attention will be directed towards
Clear Spring this afternoon when
The Washington School basketball
quintet clashes with the Clear Spring
High School junior varsity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
INTRAMURAL

The Intramural basketball pro-
gram opened January 3, with holly
contested games being played all
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
Attendance Decreases In December
Seventh Grade Class TX Ranks Highest

Many Students Had Perfect Attendance, With Miss Co
Elementary Room 113 Having The Highest Percentage With
SO Per OF The Class Registering Perfect Attendance
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12
The Scarlet and Gray
pllhlished Weeklv Bv The

Published Weekly By The
Students of The Washington School
Managing Editor Robert Tice
Copy Editor Mary Matter
Feature Editor Nancy McCauley
Sports Editor Robert Mckee
Circulation Mgr. Donna Jean Moon
Staff Members - Florence Unger,
Louise Spickler, Patsy Shambaugh,
Jack Warrenfeltz, Trixie Kilroy,
Connie Long, Don McBrien, Doris
Kuhn, Patsy Hare, Helen Harsh
man, June Hewett, Rose Hewett,
Harold Beckley, Helen Alder, Pa
tricia Farrow, Naomi Eichelberger
Don Marques and Patricia Manious
and Don Marques.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-12

This Is Your School Paper :
Talk 1t Up.
, 1950-09-01
Notice of Sale OF
Property OF the Soint
Croix Power Authority

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Finance, Chris
tiansted, VI, until 200 o'clock
Pm. September II, 1850, and
then publicly opened, for the
purchase and removal of the
following property of the st.
Croix Power Authority, viz:
Located at the Christiansted
Power Plant. No. CSC Strand
Street.
| Chevrolet Pickup Truck
closed cab, " ton.
Engine No. B44816, IS HIP,
1886 Model.
The property may be in
,spected at the location shown
above.
Invitation, Bid and Accept
ance forms may be procured
from the Finance Department
either at Christiansted or
Frederiksted.
Department of Finance
Christiansted, st. Croix,
August "a, 1850
L. R. Conrad
Asst. Commissioner of
Finance, st. Croix
~
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-27
kusiIof News Items

Mrs. Walter Franklin and children have been spading a garden patch for spring planting. They have dug a patch 85 by 90 feet. MT. Franklin is away working.
 Mrs. Archie McClain and her students are planning Hallo- we'en Party. Her group of 15 is very busy. Everyone enjoyed the tea they gave the first of the month It is nice to see the work the children are doing.
 MT. and Mrs. Berg, who home steaded by Pollard's, are in An chorage. MT. Berg was working in hardware there. They have a house in Anchorage and may not return here this winter.
 Judy Franklin celebrated her fifth birthday October 12. Her birthday cake was taken to the school house during the noon hour, to share with the others. "Oh, what fun!'
 Election was held in the school house. Harley Teller, Mrs. Will