davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11
Civics Classes Get
Agriculture Lesson

On May 5 the civics sections 9-3
and 9-5 toured the Green Bottom
Farm of R. A. McCauley, the first in
a series of field trips for the study of
occupations, to gather information
on agriculture.
Mr.. Raymond Mueller, assistant
county agent of Washington County,
talked about the different jobs re-
lated to farming, and jobs in which
an agriculture background would be
helpful. Some jobs he mentioned
were: veterinarians, dietitians, study
of nutrition, research work of ami
mails, forestry, and statesmen of farm
ing implements and materials. After
the talk questions were asked by the
group.
One of the most unusual things
demonstrated was the vacuum cleEn-
er used to clean the cows. Several
other kinds of equipment were dem
onstrated and explained, including
the electric milk cooler and the cleo
trio mixers.
Next, Mr.. McCauley brought a
show COW from the barn and Mr..
Mueller explained different stand
ards in judging the cow. The COW
was year old December 5 of last
year. She was pure bred Guern-
sey, known to most people as Green
Bottoms Royal Sandra Green
Bottom coming from the name of the
farm, Royal, cows family name,
and Sandra, the name of the cow
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES
PROM ARRANGEMENTS

The Prom committee has announc-
ed the completion of the plans for
the dance to be held May 20, at 800
p. m.
The music for the affair will be
furnished by the Hagerstown High
School Dance Band, under the direc-
ton of Bill Gabor, and dress will be
semi-formal.
Reservations must be submitted to
Louise Spickler before May %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11
9TH GRADE
WRESTLING

The following results were re-
corded in the seventh grade wrest-
ling last week:
Wolford decisioned McCauley;
Hoffman decisioned Snively; Stone
pinned Churchill; Barnes decisioned
Shelby; Weaver decisioned Purd-
ham; Fuss pinned Mertz, and Mauts
decisioned Nichols.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11
OWENS LEADS "YANKEES"
IN VICTORY OVER "SOX"

During activity period on Friday
the tenth graders were entertained
by a short ball game. Two pickup
teams were selected with four boys
from each homeroom participating
The teams were dubbed the Red Sox
and the Yankees, with the Yankees
winning under the capable pitching
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11
SOFTBALL INTRAMURALS
&C, sd, SR, ST Cop
Girls Loop Tits

The girls intramural program
last week found many of the girls
homeroom teams left idle, due to
Fun Night and the weather. Only
two grades were able to play, the
ninth and eighth grades.
In the ninth grade, &C beat 9E,
So. In the second game Cd beat
ga, 81, with Cd scoring five of
their runs in the first inning.
In the eighth grade, 8R beat Ok,
1877. In the other game, ct beat
SY, 1876. ct got an early lead and
kept it throughout the game.
There were no seventh and tenth
Grade Onrnpc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11
81 Boys Drop ST From
Indicated Ranks

In the boys league the eighth
grade started their third week, with
the leaders, ct, suffering a defeat
at the hands of 8Y, by a score of
1913. The winners lineup was:
Derr, CT; Turner, IF; White, 3B;
Barr, P; Anthony, SIS; Irwin, 1B:
Churchey, 2B; Miller, RI; fiddler,
c. Barr not only pitched a good
game, but got two hits for his two
trips to the plate.
The second game showed Ok beat
ing 8R, la, The win put 8x in a
tie with ST, each having two wins
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11
Giggles Galore In Store For All Who
Plan To Attend Dramatics Club PLAY

Hilarious Farce Entitled "Saved By The Belle" To Be
sented May 10 At 800 In The Washington School Audi
torium BY The Tenth Grade Dramatics Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11

Armed Men Disrupt Newspaper Club
By Surprise Raid In Broad Daylight

Startled Students Lined Up And Searched Teacher Forced
Out Of Room By Two Unidentified CuIprts Bold Attack
Occurs During Regular School Schedule Student Kid
mapped.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11
TheScarlet and Gray
Published Weekly By The

Published Weekly BY The
Students of The Washington School
Managing Editor Robert Tice
Copy Editor Mary Natter
Feature Editor Nancy McCauley
Sports Editor $50 Donna Jean Moon
Circulation Mgr. ----- Helen Alder
Staff Members - Florence Unger,
Louise Spickler, Patsy Shambaugh,
lack Warrenfeltz, Trixie Kilroy,
Connie Long, Shirley Gilbert, Doris
Kuhn, Patsy Hare, Helen Harsh
man, June Hewett, Rose Hewett,
Harold Beckley, Eddie Cross, Pa
tricia Farrow, Naomi Eichelberger
Don MARQUES and Patricia Manious.
Cub Reporters - Frances Miller,
Peggy Whorten, Jean Tosten, OAR
tina Farrow and Sidney Bowman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11
The Keyhole
Happy Birthday To:

Dolores Carter, May II; Nancy
Vincent, May IL; Charles Alden, May
II; Joan Hewett, May IL; Connie
Messener, May 10; Robert Manahan,
May IA; Shirley Whitmore, May Is;
Shirley Carbaugh, May Is; Naomi
Perrott, May IS; Beverly Jones, May
Is; James Middlekauff, May 10; Jim
mic Myers, May II; Helen Teetus,
May Is; Betty Cunningham, May IS.
Who are the turtle doves in the
eighth grade who are heard cooling
al. the time? Could it be Bill G.
and Shirley L.?
We wonder what happened to
Patsy L. and Jack H.? Could it be
Patsy L. has a secret crush on that
eighth grade boy Charles c.?
Wonder why Eddie o. is seen
standing outside Miss Trimble's
homeroom practically every morn
ing? Could it be because he expects
to talk to Shirley M? How about it
Eddie?
Come on kids you still have till
May % to bring in your money for
the prom, which has been scheduled
for another date, May 90. So let's
go!
What's this we hear about Kenny
S. liking Dorthea c.? Maybe spring
has come at last.
How's come all the boys in rs have
lipstick on their faces? Could it be
Shirley F. has something to do with
this.
''In spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love"
Seems the girls have taken this more
to heart than the boys. What about
it Nancy M? Still going to Bermuda
on your honeymoon?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11

Who are the turtle doves in the
eighth grade who are heard cooling
all. the time? Could it be Bill C.
and Shirley L.?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11

This is your paper Boost I'll
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-11

We wonder what happened to
Patsy L. and Jack H.? Could it be
Patsy L. has secret crush on that
eighth grade boy Charles c.?
Evening star., 1950-02-06

@. 3-As South you hold (both
sides vulnerable):
AKO3 0K9642 o83 &742
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
Evening star., 1950-02-06
A Treatise on "Ain't. !"


Will Rogers once observed during
the depression that "a lot o. people
who don't say amt amt eatin'."
The Rogers epigram is often
quoted by defenders of "ain't." But
the epigram, being only half
truth, proves nothing except the
Rogers genius for witty, ingenious
sayings,
Let us take a word's-eye view of
"ain't." 1t may help us to decide
whether to use it or avoid it.
Amt" is corruption of an old
contraction for 'am not" 1t was
originally written amt" and pro-
nounced: ahnt. BY some unexplained
linguistic quirk amt" lost one of
its apostrophes and grew an excres-
cent and meaningless a." becoming
"ain't," which took on the spelling
pronunciation "aint" Ito rhyme
with paint, and, in illiterate speech
"haint."
Now another strange thing hap.
pened. Because the spelling "aint'
and the pronunciation "aint" ne
Evening star., 1950-02-06

Awhile it is our practice to stretcl
q point to keep alive an opening bid o
one club, we do not feel justified in sucl
action on this particular hand with onl!
one king and no distributional advan
tages A pass is therefore clearly indicated
Evening star., 1950-02-06

A real Ell Dorado would be a
place where gold could be obtained
wherever you wanted to stoop down
and pick it up!
For the first idea of El Dorado,
we must thank certain Indians.
They told tales which excited Span
ish soldiers in South America.
The name "El Dorado" came
from the Spanish language, and its
original meaning was the Gilded
Man" or the Golden Man"
1t was at Quito, city in the Inca
Empire, that the tale of El Dorado
was told for the first time to a
white man. The event is said to
have taken place AIS years ago.
An Indian warrior from another
place had come to Quito, and he
told Spanish soldier about a GER
tain king who was in the custom of
covering himself with gold before
diving into lake.
The story was carried to an Off
Ger named Belalcazar, and this off,
Ger asked the stranger a number of
questions
The officer was told ABOUT coun-
try to the north where there was
great treasure, and he had feel
ing that he might obtain wealth
by going there.
Belalcazar, went to an Inca priest
for the truth. Here, in short form,
is what he was told:
"Yes, I know about El Dorado,
the Golden Man. He is king of a
country where the people offer rich
gifts to their chief god.
"On a holiday, once each year,
a boat is loaded with gold and
gems, and this boat is taken out on
a lake. Aboard it is the Golden
Man.
THE people watch from shore,
shouting, beating drums and blow
ing horns. While they do this, the
treasures are dropped from the
boat to the bottom of the lake.
Then the Golden Man dives into
the water, and the gold dust which
covers him is washed Off"
The officer grew more excited
than ever after hearing the priests
words. He asked questions about
the way to get to the land of riches,
and then gathered his men about
him to start on the journey.
The Spaniards were told that
they could reach the place in II
days, but weeks passed without
any discovery. They kept on looking
for months, but failed to find what
they wanted.
Even though Belalcazar and his
men met with failure the story of a
land of riches was spread far and
wide Many others tramped across
Evening star., 1950-02-06

Ave veto a pass for penalties. Such
n bid should be based on hand that can
win at least four tricks defensively with
at least three of them in the trump suit
Seated under the bidder, it is not likely
tricks, and you should not play for q
penalty, but should respond with no.
trump.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Uncle Rows Corner By Re"o" coff"o"

South America in the hope Of locat-
ling Ell Dorado.
| Sir Walter Raleigh was one OF
those who heard about it, and he
led two expeditions to the Orinoco
River. On the second trip, he lost
one of his sons in a skirmish with
Spaniards.
Ell Dorado, ARK, was started more
than a century ago. 1t was a poor
place until oil was found close to it
20 years ago. Now it is a city with
| about 5000 people, and it has the
nickname of "Oil Capital of Ar
kansas"
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Take NV Word for 1t
BY Gus ArrioIu
BY Fronk Colby

longer suggested "am not" the word
"aint" became monstrous word-of-
all-work for "am not, Is not, are not,
has not" and have not" as: Il
amt going; he amt going; they
amt going; he amt gone; they amt
gone"
So much for the history of amt"
The important question now is this:
Should one use "ain't," or avoid it?
My own feeling about it is this ::
"Ain't' with the pronoun I is not
too-serious stoplight in informal
conversation. Nevertheless, since
most authorities and nearly all
teachers condemn "ain't" for "am
not" as illiterate or dialectal, and
since many people are violently
opposed to it, my recommendation
for what it may be worth, is: Don't
use "ain't" at all.
For more detailed discussion Of
.'ain't'' and the ungrammatical affec-
tation aren't II" send cents in coin,
and stamped, self-addressed envelope
to Mr.. Colby, care of The Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Ask for leafet GEO.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

@. Partner opens with one no
trump and you hold:
AKQJ 01074 1KQJ &KQ72
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
OPTIMISTIC

meaning, hopeful, sanguine." Av-
erage is 10; limit, 20 minutes.
letters. Words which aCouire four Letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats
cats are not used. Only one form of
word is used Proper names arc not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
%
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Bridge eQuiiz
By Charles H. Goren

bY SnoTleS n. SoTen
@. Partner opens with one
club and you hold:
A742 1853 o97432 &K6
What is your response?
Awhile it is our practice to stretch
point to keep alive an opening bid Of
action on this particular hand with only
one king and no distributional advan-
tages. A pass is therefore clearly indicated.
@. Partner opens with one no.
trump and you hold:
AKQJ 01074 0KQJ %KQ72
What is your response?
A.-on the basis of simple arithmetic,
Sou are IN position to contract I9f slam: siam:
1e A check for aces, is, therefore, not
necessary, for, since the opponents have
at most seven points, they cannot have
two aces.
@. 3-As South you hold (both
sides vulnerable):
AKO3 0Ke642 n83 @742
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1heart Double Pass
What do you bid?
Ave veto a pass for penalties. Such
vim P'o at snHa1 east four St tricks defensives with
at least three of them in the trump suit.
Seated under the bidder. it is not likely
that you will more than two heart
penalty, but should respond with no.
trump.
@. 4-As South you hold:
AAJl04 2AJ QJl05 %KJ6
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
diamond Pass 1heart Pass
What do you bid now?
A rebid of one spade is our clear
in high cards, and is, therefore, two points
short of the requirement for Jump to
tive no-trump. On, the other hand, since
strong for rebid Of one no-trump: You
must. therefore, bide your time with a
bid of one spade and hope to get another
that it is superior strategy to open with
one no-trump in the first place.
@. 5-As South you hold:
AAJ108 Vat 0A6 QJ75
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
club Pass / diamond Pass
What do you bid now?
A.-With this powerful hand we would
wish to insist upon a game contract and
we would, therefore, make jump shift
of two spades A rebid of only one spade
pass with some doubtful holding
copyright. 1850. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-02-06

@. 4-As South you hold:
AAJ104 2AJ QJl05 %KJ6
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
diamond Pass heart Pass
Evening star., 1950-02-06

@. Partner opens with one
club and you hold:
A742 1858 o97432 AXIS
Evening star., 1950-02-06
What do YOU bid now?
@. 5-As South you hold:


What do you bid now?
A.-With this powerful hand we would
wish to insist upon a game contract and
we would, therefore, make jump shift
of two spades. A rebid of only one spade
would not be forcing, and partner might
pass with some doubtful holding.
(CooyriRht 1850. hy Charles II Goren
Evening star., 1950-02-06

WHAT IS your response?
A,-On the basis of simple arithmetic
you are in position to contract for slam
Your hand has II points in high cards
and partner is known to have at least
16 A check for aces is, therefore, not
necessary, for, since the opponents have
at most seven points, they cannot have
two aces.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

The work of the Alcoholic Re-
Mobilization Clinic will be ex-
tended to the District Jail be-
ginning July /, it was announced
today.
1t is also planned to start an
out-patient clinic for alcoholics at
Gallinger Hospital as soon as the
necessary staff can be obtained.
The announcement to have a
member of the clinic go. to the
jail for about an hour week
was made by DR.. Leopold E. Wex-
berg, director of the clinic. Donald
Clemmer, director of the Depart
ment of Corrections. and secre-
tary of the Commissioners Ad-
visory Committee on Alcoholic
Clinic, had complained to Health
Officer Daniel L. Seckinger, that
the jail has many inmates who
need the treatment, but that no
move had been made to take care
of them.
Mr.. Clemmer also complained
there was no effort to rehabilitate
the alcoholics at the Reformatory
at Lorton, or the Workhouse at
Occoquan. But DR.. Wexberg said
he does not have a large enough
staff at this time to take on these
institutions in Virginia.
The alcoholic clinic has been in
operation for four months. DR..
Wexberg said that, while there
have been no phenomenal cures
so far, he is optimistic. He said
the clinic Is getting from Is to
Evening star., 1950-06-09

90 patients a week from Mu-
nicipal Court and many Of these
have shown signs of giving up
alcohol.
But putting man or woman
on the water wagon for four
months is not entirely curing
them of the alcoholic habit" DR..
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Alcoholic Clinic Work to Be Extended to Jail

Wexberg said. 1T viii take prob
ably several years of experiment.
ing before we can claim success. =
DR.. Wexberg said some Of the
patients from the courts never in
tended to take the clinic course
and agreed to it only to escape a
term in iail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
Library Book Circulation Is Up
During 1949, Annual Report Shows

Bluffton public library patrons
read 24,232 books during the last
year, an increase of IL books pei
capita, or 21 per registered Dor.
rover, it was reported this week by
Miss Ocie Anderson, librarian.
These totals do not include books
used within the public school sys-
tenn, for which no records are kept
Miss Anderson said.
Increase in the number of vol
umes distributed over the preceding
year was 6,131, with each months
circulation showing an increase over
the same month in 1948.
During the year, 6s6 new volumes
were added to the library, increasing
the total number of volumes to a.
900.
Two sets of slides were contribut-
ed by the Bluffton Ministerial asso-
citation, and rs film strips were con-
tributed by the department of re-
ligious education in the schools.
Five newspapers and 72 magazines
are received by the library, and
books not on library shelves are bor-
rowed from the state when patrons
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Burno and
daughter Isabelle of Ottawa and
Doris Anne Hall were dinner guests
on Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Leatherman and son Merlin.
Russell Wolf attended the funeral
of John Moore on Sunday at the
Elida church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rae
Lewis and family of Lima and Alice
Lewis of Bluffton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massie and
family of Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Anderson and family of
Pandora, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Lille Anderson.
Mrs. Peter Amstutz who broke her
hip several days ago and is pa
tient at Memorial hospital in Lima,
is improving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Augsburger
and daughter Twyla were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Neff of Hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wich and
daughter Gene of Bluffton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Downey and family.
Mrs. Sam Varvel has been hired to
succeed Miss Ruth Durkee as the
school cafeteria cook for the re-
mainder of the year. Miss Durkee
left on Tuesday for Perrysburg
where she expects to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and
family.
The w. S. c S. of the Methodist
church held an all day meeting on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Isaac
Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Williams and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williams spent Sunday at the Will
liam Williams home of Lima.
Mrs. Myrtle Lutterbein visited over
the week end at the home of he1
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
1utterbein of Wapakoneta.

Lutterbein of Wapakoneta.
The c. w. F. of the Church of
Christ were entertained on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Kent
Amstutz. Attending were: Lavone
Amstutz, Velma Arnold, Cora Barber,
Mary Barber, Bertha Daily, Molly
Graveline, Mary Keiffer, Lavaun
Lewis, Effie Pfeifer, Faye Reigel,
Elizabeth Van Meter, Pearl Vertner,
Ella Yant, Myra Yant, Rowena
Sandy, Mildred Varvel, and the
hostess.
Mrs. Florence Parker and son
Alton of Lima were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Maud Cordrey.
Ray Salisbury and son Glendon of
Sunbury, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anderson on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Stirn and son
David spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Shaer of Continental.
Bobby Watkins of Mt. Cory visited
during the past week at the Frank
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Parmenter of
Lima, were Sunday evening callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Creviston.
Mr.. J. J. Beer and daughter
Delilah of Pandora were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |. j.
Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Amstutz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall were Sun
day evening callers at the Sam
Basinger home in Col. Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hilty called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stratton,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Willard Jennings visited her
father, Thomas Fleming of Lafayet-
te, Monday. He is slowly improving
from his recent illness.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Phillips were Chet Long,
Earl, Elton and Carey Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Younkman
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Younkman and family and Francis
and Earl Younkman were week end
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Younk-
man.
Mrs. Meta Phillips will be hostess
to the w. S. C. S. this Thursday
afternoon.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Jennings and son were Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Reichenbach and daughter Bar
Stratton
bara and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stratton were Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Watt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Gratz.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Speaks and
son of Lancaster, were Sunday din
ner guests Of her sister, Mrs. Halle
Sheets and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
attended the funeral of their niece
Saturday morning at Basinger Fun
eral home. She was the 6-month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Herr
Mrs. Mabel Jennings entertained
members OF her Sunday School class
Sunday after Sunday school. A po,
luck dinner was served at noon
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Blosser and daughters Sheryl
Nancy and Connie, Mr.. and Mrs
Berdell Huber, daughters Anita Lee
and son Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Wins
ton Jennings and sons Larry and
Tommy, Mae and Edgar Huber, Mr.
and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest and sons
David and James, and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Hauenstein and daughter
Jeannine and son Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Sheets and
son were Saturday evening callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Laurin and
daughter of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
In MemOriam

In loving memory of our husband
and father Forest r. Hagerman,
who passed away January IA, l949.
BEYOND LIES GATEWAY"
Just beyond life's gateway
Is a garden bright and fair,
Where again We'll meet our loved one
And therell be no parting there.
Pain and sorrow will be banished-
Gone all heartaches and all tears
Just beyond life's gateway
Where they count not time by
years.
Sadly missed by
Mrs. Forest r. Hagerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson w. Koont7
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12

ask for them.
Memorial collections have been
started at the library for Sidney
Hauenstein, Marilyn Stratton, Elvira
Sutter Perry and Mrs. Emma Girls
mer, mother of Mrs. Paul Cramer.
New equipment at the library in
cludes two steel stacks for the mag
azine room and typewriter.