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Show Red Cross Instructs Knitting Students SRAG,SAM Make Woolens For U. S. Army Spinning yarns and knitting sweaters for the American Red Cross, students at South high school are enthusiastically participating partici-pating in the nation-wide drive of the organization to provide sweaters, sweat-ers, -afghans and socks for the American soldiers who are actively active-ly fighting and training in camps. South Associated Men and South High Associated Girls are combining combin-ing their efforts in the drive. First lessons in the art of knitting knit-ting were given by a Red Cross instructor in-structor last week in the Community Commu-nity room. This first session with the needles was exclusively for the SHAG representatives who will later teach any student who wishes wish-es to learn. Yarn for the sweaters is provided pro-vided by the Red Cross. However, knitters who are making afghans must purchase their own material. Office staff members have requested re-quested that all knitters curb their enthusiasm and "tend to their knitting." ' Monay Plans First Aid Course With the aid of several SHAG representatives, Miss Lucile Monay, Mo-nay, dean of girls, is mapping a course in intensive first aid training. train-ing. Parley 0. Davis, physiology instructor, in-structor, was scheduled to teach the classes, but inasmuch as he is preoccupied with other courses at the local Red Cross headquarters, he will be replaced. Miss Monay has not stated the identity of the new instructor. These classes will be open to all students who wish to take a comprehensive first aid course. Marjolet Hughes 'picks-up' Frank Everett's First 'dropped' Stitch |