davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Slide Off Bridge
Brinqs FutuIify

Raymond Dewey Damon, 90,
Kalispell, Monday became the
Flathead's 18th automobile fatality
of 1854.
His body was recovered from
the ice covered waters of Ashley
creek, eight miles southeast of Kali
ispen Monday about $50 pm.
David Ballenger, .18, Lower VAL
ley came on to the old Ashley
creek bridge about IL am. Mon
day. Part of the guard rail blocked
his passage. He stopped and saw a
pickup upside down on the ice a
few feet from shore. Distance
from bridge to ice was about IA
feet. Bridge surface was slick.
Ballenger notified authorities.
No tracks led away from the
upturned truck indicating that the
driver was likely in the cab.
When the pickup was pulled out
of the water, it was found that
Mr.. Damon had apparently brok-
en- a window in an attempt to get
cut.
Search for his body concentrated
downstream.
Harold Christensen, Kalispell, a
family friend, found the body. He
was upstream about rs feet from
the car where water was about 10
feet deep in the middle of the
creek. Christensen probing with a
pike pole found the body.
The water is sluggish. Ice was
from three to II inches deep.
The truck blocked the only op-
ening in the ice that offered es-
cape.
The fatal crash off the bridge
apparently occurred as Mr.. Da-
mon tried to get his wheels onto
the lengthwise planking which is
the driving surface. The bridge
was slick.
Mr.. Damon was on his way
from Kalispell to feed livestock at
his Lower Valley ranch when the
accident occurred. He was born in
Nebraska, March 13, 1898. Surviv-
ors are Mrs. Damon, two sons,
Keith of Kalispell and Patrick of
three grandchildren, and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
New Closing Hour
At n. II. Post Office

HUNGRY HORSE = Effective
Jan. l new hours at Hungry Horse
post office will be 8 am, to pm.
Monday through Friday and am.
until 1:30 pm. Saturdays.
Postmaster H. D. Howell COM
mented that the Post Office De-
partment saw no reason to keep
the Hungry Horse post office open
until 6 pm, and that the Saturday
closing at 1:30 will take care of
persons who get mail general de-
livery. The star route from Col
umbia Falls arrives about l pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
PIon Dolly Cosens
Services Monduy

SOLDIERS HOME - Funeral
services for Dolly Cosens, II, resi-
dent of Montana State Soldiers
Home since April 6, 1929 are ten
tatively planned for Monday at
the Home with burial in Conrad
Memorial cemetery.
Catron Funeral Home, White
fish, is in charge of arrangements.
Miss Cosens was the daughter of
Civil War veteran, and by act of
the 1929 legislature was admitted
to the Home. She had been blind
since year and a half old.
Survivors are an uncle in Wash
ington state and a niece in Dillon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Pottersons HoVe
YUIe Open House

HUNGRY HORSE-Open house
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Patterson Sunday af-
ternoon and evening for some of
their old time friends. Calling at
the Patterson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Brownson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Gehri, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Roeschlaub, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vertrees, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Greiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Mack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gochnauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Hidden.
Mrs. Patterson returned from
Calgary a few days before Christ
mas. She is glad to report that her
mother is out of the hospital and
doing very nicely.
TO VETERANS HOSPITAL
Lloyd Newhouse and Duane
Reinoehl drove Paul Schiller to
the Veterans hospital in Boise,
Sunday morning. Mrs. Schiller and
daughter, Paulette, accompanied
them and will stay at her moth
er's home in Emmett, Idaho.
Hungry Horse was well repre-
sented at the free show and treats
party at the Royal Theatre in Mar
tin City, Thursday and at the Park
Theatre, Columbia Falls, Friday.
The Oliver Newhouse family,
now of Martin City, and the Paul
Schiller family had Christmas
dinner at the Lloyd Newhouse
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mcleod, Sc
attle, visited over the holiday at
the home of his brother, Bill Nc
Leod.
A. A. Brownson drove car of
basketball players to Anaconda
and Deer Lodge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wagner,
Umatilla, Ore, spent Christmas at
the home of Mrs. Wagner's par
ents, the Myron Slettens.
DINNER GUESTS
Christmas eve dinner guests of
Emil GehriS were the Duane Rein
oehl and Ben Smith families.
Emil Gehri, now of Boise, drove
home for the holidays. Nfrs. Gehri
will accompany him back to Boise,
and remain a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons
had Christmas dinner with the
Emil Gehri family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Shelhamer
and family were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett |
Myhre.
Christmas weekend guests of the
Marc Hildens were Mares parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hidden, and
his sister, Mrs. Oscar Moe and hus-
band, Kalispell.
Colene Hidden is spending her
vacation with her par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Hidden
and sister, Marcia. She is a senior
at Flathead county high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greiner, Pol
son, spent the holiday weekend at
he home Of their son, Dick Grein-
er, and their daughter, Mrs. Bill
Oberem.
Don Patterson is home for the
from Montana State col
ege Bozeman and is helping out
It B & B in Columbia Falls.
Darla Hunt, Abbott Greek, spent
Christmas night and Sunday as
quest of the Clinton Chambers.
Word was received from the
Nike Washes in Turkey that Mr..
md Mrs. Jake Niernen had arrived
here for a two months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patterson
at a dinner party
tuesday, evening. Invited guests
yere Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brown and i
aughter, Mary, Whitefish, Jean !
iyars, Wenatchee, Wash, the Pat !
erson's three children were also :
resent. Donna Marie, Daryl and
ION, who is a junior at Montana
tate college. ROZeman
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Services Held For
Thomus +. Luvin

KALISPELL-Funeral services
for Thomas Francis LAWN, SO,
were held at the Waggener and
Campbell chapel, Kalispell, We'd
nesday at pm. Rev. w. B. Grif-
fifth, pastor of the Kalispell Epis-
copal church offiicated. Cremation
is to follow.
Mr.. Lawn, design engineer out
of Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
offices in New York City, was
temporarily assigned to the Col
umbia Falls AAC plant. He had
been here for six weeks, staying at
Cedar Lodge.
With Mrs. LAWN he was return
ing from Spokane, and Monday
morning was stricken with a heart
attack at the Whitefish depot,
where he passed away.
Mr.. LAWN was born in Danbury,
Conn, and he and Mrs. LAWN were
married in 1920. They lived in
New York. He had worked for
ACM's design office for the past
SIX years, ana before that Tor la
years in similar capacity for the
Dorr Company.
He attended Franklin Institute
in Boston and Queens college,
Long Island.
The couple had been here since
early November, and Mr.. LAWNS
sudden passing came as a shock.
There was much concern on the
part of fellow AAC and construc-
ton employees who knew them.
Grated a grocery store in Martin
City.
He first became a police officer
in Glasgow in 1884, and was ap-
pointed chief of police in 1899
which position he held until 1947
when he came to Martin City,
where he stayed until 1858.
Sather ranched south of Glas-
Cow, and except for few years in
Missouri and in Martin City has
ived in the Glasgow area all his
ife.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Sather Resigns AS
Glasgow Police Chief

Bennie Sather, chief of Glasgow
police, has resigned to take a pos
ition as assistant vender in the
Glasgow liquor store.
Sather formerly owned and OPP
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Too Late to Classify

II-MODERN CABIN FOR
rent. Inquire Dick Dehlbom,
half mile north of AAC plant gate.
23*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

WOULD LIKE TO TRADE 18-
foot trailer house on late model
truck. Dick Dehlbom, half mile
north of AAC plant gate. 23*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

GOOD TWO-WHEEL TRAILER
for sale. Also complete carbide
welding outfit. Dick Dehlbom, half
mile north of AAC plant gate. 23*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

two brothers, Marshall R. of Kali
ispell and Fred T. of San Jose,
Calf. Waggener and Campbell has
charge of the funeral Friday at
$50 pm.
Sheriff Dick Walsh and the
Flathead Lifesaving and Rescue
association directed and participant
ed in the search.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

WANTED TO GIVE AWAY =
five six weeks old pups, mostly
dachshound and terrier. See Ed
Woster, Phi. 225-x2. Col. Falls. %
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Cantrell Leaving BPA
Office in Kalispell

KALISPELL-Harold Cantrell,
district engineer for the Bonne-
vile Power Administration at
Kalispell, will be transferred eff
fective Jan. Is to the Spokane
BPA office. His engineering duties
will include western Montana. 1t
is part of the Bonneville re-org-
anization.
In the Kalispell office will con-
tinue to be Ed Cartwright who
succeeded r. H. Wood as office
manager and Lucille Parpart, sec
retary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
| Team Title Decided
In Bridge Tourney
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 4.-The team
of Alvin. Landy and Sol Mogal
of New York, Arthur S. Gold
smith and A. j. Frank of Cleve-
land and jeff Click of Miami
scored 80 matches to win the
national open mems teams title
in the American Contract Bridge
League here.
The fifth man in a five-man
team works as a substitute or
relief player.
Yesterdays two-session event
featured 80 teams.
Oswald Jacoby and his son,
James o. Jacoby, and DR.. John
Fisher. all of Dallas; Sidney
Lazard Of New Orleans and
Henry Chanin of Atlanta placed
second with 3612 matches.
Third place went to a team OF
three New Workers, Samuel S.
Stayman, Peter Leventritt and
Richard Kahn, and a Philadel-
phian, Charles j. Solomon. They
won 34la matches.
Making up the women's ma
tional team winners were Mrs
r. F. S. Harris and Mrs. Richard
H. Ecker of New York, Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Fuller of Tarrytown, N
Y, and Mrs. Max Matz of Miami
Beach, Fla. They won 81
matches. Four women's teams
were tied at 1914 matches fol-
second place.
Today's round featured a
four session open pair competi-
ton.
The tournament closes tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Bananas From Educator,

Bananas. like apples, have a
year-around appeal. Ecuador has
stepped to first place among the
countries supplying us with the
banana, a delicious nouriShing
fruit. In 1910 she began to climb
to the top. BY 1858. she became
established as supplier of
bananas to the United States by
passing the $23 million mark.
Ecuador heads the list Of
banana suppliers due to vast
areas of land suited to the grow
ing of this fruit. Until recent
years this, land lay idle or was
used for crops not as profitable
as bananas. Two enemies, Siga-
toka and Panama disease, quick
spreading and destructive, do
not flourish In Ecuadorean
climate. Sunshine, the greatest
asset to the banana plant, dis
courages the enemies.
The gerat yellow banana 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Our Presidents
BY Honore M. CotudoI

lon December 4 many
years ago. at the conclusion
of a long. hard war. the COM
mander-in- chief of our vic
torious army babe farewell to
his officers in Fraunces Tavern
in New York City. A few years
later he became President.
Who?
"a President wrote of an
early predecessor in the White
House, isn't it humiliating
to think that he should have
been, as President, rather more
popular than Washington him
self at the very close of his
administration? Who were
these two Presidents?
3-The father Of which
President served as U. S. Min
lister to Austria and to Russia
under President Arthur?
ANSWERS, on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Natures Children By l''ioo Co. A.hs,

familiar to us, is the Gros
Michel. It is the only one of
many varieties in the tropical
Americas which have a number
of important uses.
In Latin America bananas are
used as a substitute for potatoes
and other starch foods. They
are boiled and served with beans,
rice and tortillas. When sliced
and fired, they still retain their
individual flavor. But, dried
and ground into -four to be used
in gruels, soups, and buildings,
they have a different one.
On large plantations. green
bananas are fed to mules, and
other livestock. Mules are often
caught stealing fruit from the
punches they are transporting
to market. Banana whiskey is
made from fully ripe fruit In
Guatemala.
Because the Gros Michel Is
easy to transport. and its tex
ture, and flavor and popular. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

ALTERATION is the frequent
repetition of a letter or sound
in successive words. It is in
poetry, or at least in metre. that
one finds the "artful aid"
A good example Of ALTERATION:
An Austrian army artfully, ar
rayed,
Boldly by battery besieged Bel
grade. etc.
We also find ALTERATION the
pet of politicians. It's quite the
rage for candidates to find an
alliterative word to go with their
last name. Build with Bost-
wick" "Give Bostwick a broom, 7"
or BE a Bostwick booster" all
would be considered acceptable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Word to the Wise By Mrs F'o"t Colby

slogans, the same as Sweep clean
with Cole" "Cole is courageous"
or Cole is qualified"
An artful aid to the legal pro-
fession seems to be the tendency
to include Latin words and
phrases in important documents.
Sometimes they are a necessary
part of legal phraseology. Other
times they seem, to this layman
at least. needless.
Here are a few Latin words
and phrases which are helpful
to the average person:
AID valorem, in proportion to
the value.
Alias, otherwise.
Alibi, elsewhere.
Bona fide, in good faith.
e pluribus unum, one out Of
many (the motto Of the United
States).
Per Sc. by itself.
Status quo, the state In which.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Navy Bids for veterons
OF Other Services

The Navy today made a bid
for qualified veterans from other
branches of the armed forces, of
fering them third class petty
officers grade if they enlist.
Announcement of the new
policy was made by 1t. Comdr.
Eugene E. Bracken, officer In
charge of recruiting at 1400
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Those
eligible for the petty officer pay
grade upon enlisting, Comdr.
Bracken said, are persons from
the Army. Air Force, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard, dis
charged with the rank Of SER
geant or higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Answer to AMALGAMATE.
Fire Company Elects

BROADWAY, Va, Dec. 4 (Spe-
ciaD Frank Hillyard, principal
of the Broadway High School.
has been elected president of the
Broadway Volunteer Fire Com
pany for the sixth year. Others
elected were Melvin Holsinger.
vice president; Layman Lantz,
secretary treasurer, and Donald
Branner, reelected fire chief.
with Tomas Long and Roy Pence
named assistant fire chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
7845 Shorthand
Book Auctioned
And Sold Short

A shorthand shortcut was sold
short here yesterday.
A copy of 1.-THE Art Of Short
hand Writing" by Gould, pub
lished around 1845 and said to be
forerunner to Gregg, brought
exactly 10 cents at an auction OF
the Washington chapter Of the
Special Libraries Association in
the Pan American Union Library.
Autographed letters of the late
President William Howard Taft
averaged So EACH, Seven of them
brought $21. Cartoons by Fitz-
gerald went for an. average Of
So each and original line draw
ings by Stuart l. Freeman went
for as high as S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
washington, u. G.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1854

= 49,
Previously, when Mrs. Fusty
had asked this question, Mr..
Dale had forgotten the accepted
answer. Now he remembered.
He managed a slight bow and
replied, pray do" in his most
courtly fashion. He was not only
being courteous but, with con-
siderable reason, he liked the
way Mrs. Fusty led. Here she
led the six of spades.
AS had happened in several
previous deals, this opening
turned out to be a real killer.
When the dummy went down,
Mr.. Heinsite surveyed the situa-
ton. If the hearts broke 80
(about a 500 chance) or if the
Jack of hearts were singleton,
he would be silly to take spade
fnesse. He would have more
tricks than he needed.
And what if the jack of hearts
didn't fall in three leads? In
that case, two spade illnesses
would have to be taken. The
spade finesse was a $3.50 propo-
sition.
Mr.. Heinsite thought of
another point in favor of going
UP with the ace of spades.
Surely, no one in his right mind
would lead away from a card as
important as a king, when the
contract was for a grand slam.
On this reasoning, it appeared
almost certain that the king of
spades was wrong.
Finally, he decided that If he
were going set, at least he
wouldn't do it at trick one. So
he played the ace of spades and
started on the hearts. When it
showed up that Mrs. Fusty had
a sure heart stopper, the con-
tract was doomed.
Mrs. Fusty's opening lead was
completely logical. She had
what looked like a sure stopper
in one of the enemy's key suits,
hearts. And on the bidding it.
appeared that the ace of spades
was on her left. She knowingly
forced Mr.. Heinsite to make his
key decision at the very first
trick.
If she had led something else.
q club for example, Mr.. Heinsite
would have been pushed into
making the right play for his
contract. After winning the first
trick, he would have started the
hearts and got the bad news
about that suit. Then he would
have had to try the spade finesse
as his only remaining hope.
(Conyrieht 1854, General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Word Come
Find 40 or more words in
TIL GU S A N d,
meaning, stems hundred" Aver

meaning, CeIls IluIluI6u. AVET"
age is So; time limit. 80 minutes.
Rules of the game--1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. Q. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
81 sach as bats ''cats,' are not
used. 8. Only one form of word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to AMALGAMATE.
agleam, aglet. agama, agate, algae,
amalgam, male, malt, mate. mama.
MAIN, meal meat, melt, metal, late,
lama lame, gale. game, gate. gamma
gala, galatea, geal, CLEAN, tale, tame.
tamale. tael. teal. team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Famous Fables
By <. <. Edaor

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
years ago, under mysterious
circumstances, d etc tive
story writer Agatha Christie
suddenly disappeared.
She left her home one
morning in response to a
phone call. Two days later,
her deserted car was found
in a lonely meadow. The sur
rounding woods were secured.
inquiries were made, but she
had vanished. -
For ten days the police
continued their search. with
out success. The newspapers,
intrigued by the mystery, de-
voted columns of space to
her disappearance. On the
morning of the eleventh day,
an anonymous letter arrived
at police headquarters, writ
ten in a hand strikingly to
that of Miss Christie's own.
She could be found, the let
ter stated, in a hotel in the
East End.
The police rushed to the
hotel. where sure enough
they found the writer. What
had happened? Had she been
abducted? Had she been the
victim of amnesia? Miss
Christie could give no salts
flying explanation. But it
was noted that during and
after this we'll publicized
adventure, the sale of her
books increased sharply.
SURPLUS-Author Max
Beerbohm and a friend were
talking about a well-known
novelist.
81 can't understand why
he is held in such esteem"
said the friend. THE man is
scatterbrained."
Perhaps So" agreed Beer
bohm. "But then, he has
brains to scatter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

demand increases. We use mil
lions of dollars worth annually.
Ecuador receives more and
more revenue from this fruit
that is enabling her to build
better roads and secure more
rapid transportation.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

Wanda Fischer, Allen Haley, Dale
Hurd, Edna NJ. Irwin, Janice Eaf-
ferty, Barbara Mccarthy, Austin
Pase, David Pletsch, Allen Rey-
nolds, Rebecca Reynolds, John ].
Riley, Hannah Rodan, Ruth Ellen
Stats. Adelbert Stachecl1, George
Wiclxs.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews,
teacher-Raymond Brown. Billy
Cornelius, David Gardner, Lewis
Hankins, Robert Hurd, Roy Jar
man, Daniel Marsh, Anthony Mel
vim, Billy Moore, Ralph Thompson,
Larry Tush, Arthur Turner, Vir-
ginia David, Charlotte Dishman,
Marie Everett, Florence Fraley,
Leona Keen, Carol Jean Pepper,
Mildred Ryan, Phyllis Segars.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Slaughter,
teacher = Linden Boyer, Ruth
Carey, Joanne Dalis, Pauline Fort
ner, Sandra Fortner, Mary Gard
ner, Billy Haines, David Layton,
Georgia Langrell, Eva Pierson,
Ronald Sayers, Sandra Schuman,
George Slaughter, Raymond
Stachecli, Howard Truax.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Leroy Brown, Willis Martin,
George Morris, Ronald L. Reed,
Robert Riddagh, John Slaughter,
Donald r. Reed, Joyce A. Archer,
Geraldine Mercadante, Dorothy
Wilson, Patricia A. Pase.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Lynn Carey, Fay Dietert, Lucille
Fischer, Joyce Getty, Betty Jane
Kemp, Louise Lange, Gail Mills,
Earl Davis, Nelson Everhart,
Donald Faucet, John Wayne JOS
eph, Jerome Niles III, William
willis, Glenn Wright.
Grade 2-3, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Bruce Akin, Barbara Clough,
Nancy Coppack, Rita Diemicke,
Joseph Haman, James Hewes,
Carolyn Lockerman, Dolores
Martz, Frani Media, Kenneth
Newberg, Sharon Postles, Rita
Sheridan, Lloyd Slacum, Beverly
Startt.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Ronald Brown, Leon Collins,
Barbara Dietert, Jane Fortner,
Ward Fortner, Kenneth Haley
Carol Ann Horsey, Arleen Jarman
Karen Myers, Roy Reed, Fred
Shaw, Carol Wright.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Robert Anderson, John Biddle,
Sally Cooper, William David
Laura Mae Mahaffey, Nancy E.
Moore, Frederick Morris, a. Jay
Mace, Patsy Passwaters, Deanna
M. Smith.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
err Charles Ewing, Dean Fraley
Carl Hudgins, Edgar Hurd, viii
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Beverly Bilbrough, Betty Biles,
Arthur Chance, Richard David,
Cynthia Deamer, James Fleming,
Charles Gray, Jack Hurd, Ray
mond Moore. Dorothy Montgom-
cry, Zane Robinson, George Staats,
Henry Steller, Bette Summers,
George Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss Matthews,
teacher-Nancy Graham, Ellen
Moore, Joyce Pepper, Carol Wyatt,
Russell Brown, Larry Carrow,
Robert Moore, John Sheridan,
Lawrence Rodan, Harry Summers.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Patsy Baker, Nancy Boyles, Dan
Fox, Donald Jarman, David Pass
more, Jean Patterson, Alberta
Pierson, Charlotte Sharp, Thomas
Stachecki, Joan Wallace.
Grade 6-3, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Alta Chambers, Dorothy Martz,
Geraldine Moore, Betty Pleasan-
ton, Susan Price, Gary Blevins,
Harry Fortner, Earl Cooley, Ralph
Knots, James Stats.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
james Council, James Fischer,
Kenneth Getty, Clinton Helm,
Robert Mitchell, Joseph Myers
Thomas Pappas, Gordon Reed,
Nicholas Rosella, Thomas Schmidt,
Kenneth Shane, James Slacum,
Roger Stradley, David Todd, Kath-
crime David, Carol Ann Downes,
Nancy Ewing. Barbara Faulkner,
Evelyn Gardner, Sandra Howard,
Kathleen McElwee, Lana Reed.
Joan Stevens.
Grade So, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Edith Beckley, Maryetta Bratton,
Constance Bush, Diane Dixon,
Clara Ann Jones, Lorraine Pier
son, Mary Emma Smith, Robert
Boyer, Ernest Brown, Carl Nc
Clements, Walter Moore, Bruce
Potter, William Richards, George
Shane, Eugene Startt, James Stell-
er, Allan Summers.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Glenn Busker, Harold Carrow,
Noel Lebel, Franklin Reed, Leon
ard Reed, Sharon Archer, Joyce
Christopher, Karen Everhart,
Mary Ann McBrine, Nancy Moore,
Mary Morris, Barbara Ross, Faye
Scotton, Cheryl Wisniewski.
Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
er-Norman Davis, Jeffrey DEAN
er, Tommy Mills, Richard Moore,
Jack Pappas, Wilson Spence, Will
son Summers, David Urian, Karen
Kraus, Patsy Mofitt, Elsie Nor
ris, Nancy Pleasanton, Bette Ann
Stats, Madeleine Wicks.
Grades 8 e. 4, Mrs. Everett,
teacher-Joan Bradley, Billy Brat
ton, Sandra David, James Davis,
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
Leipsic

The Firemen held their regular
monthly meeting on Monday even
ing.
The Homemaker's Club will cele-
brate their anniversary on the 2Sth
of April. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Henry Bush, Mrs. Harvey
Wilson, Mrs. Samuel Burrows and
Mrs. Noble Jerman.
On "Wednesday evening, Jaysie
Denney entertained the All Club
for the monthly meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Jerman cele-
brated their fifty-fourth wedding
anniversary on Sunday.
Misses Catherine Calhoun, Lois
Thomas and Jimmy Parker recent