Unclear Fragment From U S A Archives
The readable portion mentions 25 Chief division and a long sequence with items 88 Raman suai 5i 37 Hammer 36-Neither, but no coherent event, people, or place to define a news item.
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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1942
Page
11
The readable portion mentions 25 Chief division and a long sequence with items 88 Raman suai 5i 37 Hammer 36-Neither, but no coherent event, people, or place to define a news item.
A fragmented crossword style list runs through outdoor terms and clues. Entries mix languages and abbreviations with hints toward theater, natural history, and museum curators, suggesting a puzzle page with terse definitions and cross references.
Legal notices reference a petition hearing in Beadle County South Dakota set for February 16 1942 at the County Judge's office with details of party representatives and bond requirements. Separate city commission minutes document approvals of licenses for Bijou Theater entertainment tax data and public works bonds plus a sewer and water tapping permit proposal and a new department rule about signatory requirements.
Whitewood residents gathered in a shared farewell as Hubert Hadorn prepared to depart for aviation cadet training. The town paused school activities, the band led a march to the depot, but Hadorn was already boarding a train at Denewood about 15 miles away.
A fragment shows Tambay Gold amid banter about a gal named Miss Marquesas and a boarder. Conversation touches on flirtation and caution as characters discuss hosting and potential trouble involving a guest.
Pittsburgh report notes Duquesne basketball coach Chick Devies travels over 1000 miles weekly on scouting tours across games and venues. The exigeant travel underscores his commitment to building the team.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Rapid City and coal, with unclear references to Made In Japan and an unpopular label. Entities are uncertain. no clear event, date, or person specified.
Senior Girl Scouts of Hiawatha Troop 3 held their regular meeting at Betty Jean Johnson's home overseen by president Florence Evans. One member was absent for the first time since organizing. rules allow three unexcused absences for possible dismissal. The group planned sewing dresses for the Red Cross under El don Johnson and H. M. Easton with Donna Mae Johnson assisting.
Ackerman School held a birthday party for Orville Glanzer with a short program and candy treats from teacher Sylvia Kelley. Darlene Kelley and Sylvia Kelley reported six weeks exams and their report cards. Three students made the honor roll: Orville Glanzer 91, Darlene Kelley 91, Sylvia Kelley 90.
Pupils at Richland No 2 start a month long health contest led by teacher Miss Grace Rudy who provides charts and free soap samples. Student Marvin Eckman pledges daily washing, weekly baths, and twice monthly hair washing to earn weekly gold stars and a final award.
La Kotah Troop No 1 girls will take an observation test next Monday after a short hike held last Monday at Congregational Church. Carole Suttor led the meeting as troop membership declines with girls joining friends in other troops. Peggy Hendrickson Deloris Markynson and Valda Jean McFadden will supervise amusements at the pened meeting.
Hiawatha troop leaders report a regular after school meeting where girls decided to collect old razor blades for the national defense program. Over recent weeks Myrna Leonard and Fern Lewellan gathered 638 Christmas cards. meeting ended with games and songs. no new reporters elected.
The Whittier Young Citizens League met on January 3 with Annie Kleinsasser reporting the group decided to buy birthday presents for pupils using the YCL fund and to serve cake at school birthday parties. The league recently joined the Red Cross. St Peter's chair in Boule is noted as the oldest piece of furniture in existence.
Tyrreil pupils in Tyrrell School study new poems for the fourth six weeks with selections by Whittier Kilmer Nesbit and Taylor and verse names. Teachers Denis Belle Carpenter and Russell Carpenter note student drawings of the throat nose teeth mouth and a decayed tooth alongside poetry projects in science on the Outer Body and cleanliness.
4-H members at Ie une earth wood Luck Poultry Club open with president Norma Baum in charge. Leonard Mattke substitutes for secretary Charlotte Gleason as members name favorite winter sports. Minutes approved. Discussion covers new record books and yearly records, poultry care talk by Mrs. Frank Mattke, and a roundtable on breeds and flock sizes. A $1 donation to the Red Cross from the Good Will Club treasurer is noted. Lunch by Eva Belle and Ia Baum hostesses. visitor Mary Lee Cranston attends. Next meeting set for February at Eva Belle and Ia Baum.
Eighth grader Dave Hoefer from Foster Creek School notes Mrs. Tscheller finished Robin Hood and now reads The Dog of Flanders to students. The story centers on Patrasche the dog and his master Nello in Antwerp. Also, Duane Fries from Pleasant Hill School reports fourth graders planted bulbs last September and brought them back from Mrs Johnston’s care as they grew tall but flowerless.
The Monday Night Ramblers gathered at Miss Clara Eaton's home on Monday evening. Guests played Giopesed checkers and the hostess served a long meal.
Ralph Gordon owner of Gordon Meat Market has purchased the U and I Cafe from Mr and Mrs Thomas Thompson and will take possession February 1. The Gordons plan to operate both establishments.
Edna Mae Berntson entertained twenty seven school friends Thursday after school in Alpena to celebrate her tenth birthday. Guests played games and Mrs Berntson served lunch at the close of the afternoon.
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