davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
BETHLEHEM COMPANY
FURTHER TO AID NAVY

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. January I3.-Speak-
ing before the Terrapin Club here to-
night on the complain; Of the Navy De-
partment against the high bids received
for warships. Eugene C. Grace, presi-
dent Of the Bethlehem steel Company.
said that his company has determined
to make an offer to the government
that IL II will build two of the four
authorized battle cruisers in navy
yards the Bethlehem company will
construct the other two at the ascer-
tanned Coz Of building the ships in
the government yards without addi-
tional expense or commissions of any
kind.
I'VE will also contract to have our
ships ready for service ahead of the
government ships" he said. Drawing
attention TO a letter written by the
Secretary of the Navy to the chairman
Of the House committee on naval af-
fairs. asking for an appropriation of
s12oOO.000 to equip navy yards to
build the four ships. Mr.. Grace said
the request was made without any as
surance that the government can build
the cruisers cheaper than private ship
builders" -. .,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
LARGER PARTIES TO HOLD
215 SEATS EACH IN HOUSE

An unofficial list of men,
bers of the next House, COM
piled by South Trimblc, clerk
of the House, gives 2l5 demo-
Gratis, 2l5 republicans. two pro-
gressives, one prohibitionist,
one socialist and one inde-
pendent. The tabulation has
been delayed pending the re-
suit of election contests, and
was finally made after the an
nouncement that Representa-
tive Sculiy Of New Jersey, DEM
ocrat, had been reelected.
Republican members of the
House say the tabulation is ac-
curate, but that final court
decision in favor of Representa-
tive Barchfeld of Pennsyl-
vania, republican, would upset
the -fgufes. Representative
Barehfeldss opponent is. given
id Mr. Trimble's list. and ii
ffssssssgllss essIs isss sss!ali' 2IS ahd M
the democrats 2l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
FILIBUSTER REPORT DENIED.
Rumor Believed Based on Desertion
of Five American Soldiers.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. January 13.-The
desertion of five soldiers from the punitive
expedition Thursday is believed by army
osicers to have been responsible for a
story which gained circulation on the
hordec that a large number of American
.,,d,srs had deserted the expedition, taken
. n,schine gun and had embarked on a
d,;hmstering expedition toward the west
coast OF Mexico.
Lieut. Col C. s. EaTns~erth; ass base com
,,nrt a. a pure fabrication. He said the
A.. deserters were apprehended thirty
s;x hours after they left the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
REPUBLICANS TURN
EYES TO new YORK
Meeting There Tomorrow to
Effect Closer Affiliation
With Progressives,

Considerable interest IL felt among
republicans in Congress who are num-
bered among the leading spirits Of the
party at large. over the meeting in
New York city tomorrow Of the execu-
tive committee Of the republican ma
tional committee. That conference will
have, for its main purpose. considera-
tion in executive session of plans for
a closer affiliation Of progressiyes and
regulars in the national organization.
to be reflected. 1t is hoped. throughout
the nation and in the House and Senate
in legislative work.
The exceedingly delicate question Of
possible shifting of control and in
nuence in the national committee will
be the crux of the conference. although
1t may not appear in the deliberations.
While. as point of cold and perhaps
brutal fact. there is much dissatisfac-
the national chairman. Mr.. Wilcox, it is
considered doubtful whether the dis
content will reach the climax of de-
posing him or placing him in a posi-
ton where he will voluntarily resign.
Personalities May Crop Up.
1t is limited to be possible. however,
10 inject other personalities into the
national leadership which. without ac-
tually superseding the incumbent
chairman. would result in difrusing re-
sponsibility and appeasing dissatisfac-
ton.
Two names are mentioned in this con-
nection Of men who may be drafted to
Iend their assistance to the national
leadership in an advisory capacity. One
IS viii H. Hays of Indiana, to whom is
given large credit for the admittedly
masterful organization in the Hoosier
state which won that commonwealth
Tor the republican national ticket last
November. The other is Senator John
W. Weeks of Massachusetts, who was
candidate for the presidential nom-
ination and who came out of that CON
test with honors which at the time. II
was predicted. would continue him as
leading figure in republican national
politics.
1t is said in congressional political
circles that the executive Committee
next week will consider whether. in
view OF the friction in the national
management during the last Campaign,
IL may not beadvisable to call upon
some one of the standing and capacity
OF these two men to relieve Chairman
WILCOX OF the contemplated new
branch OF work, the reunion of the
progressives and the regulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
MRS. McLAREN FREED.
Texas Grand Jury Dismisses Case In.
yolying Divorced Husbands Death.

GEORGETOWN. Tex, January 13-
Mrs. Carrie McLaren. who has been held
several weeks while officials investigated
circumstances in connection with the
death of her divorced husband. Frank r.
McLaren Of Taylor. was liberated today
A grand jury found no bill against her.
Jesse Calvin McLaren. son OF the dead
man. and Harry Mcbride OF Ardmore,
Okla, nephew Of Mrs. McLaren. recently
were indicted in connection with Nc.
Laren's death. The body Of McLarsn
WA, found last November beneath his
overturned automobile near his homo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
CHARGE OFFICIAL WITH GRAFT
New York Prosecutor Starts Proceed.
ings Against [. 5. Breckinridge.

NEW YORK. January 1a.-Charses
that Lucian s. Breckinridge accepted fees
from employers associations while en-
gagged as an assistant district attorney
to prosecute employees for disorders in
connection with East Side strikes, were
presented here today before Chief Mag
istrate McAdoo in behalf Of District At
torney Edward Swami. A check Showing
a payment Of $500 to an alleged go-bes
tween was introduced in evidence and a
witness testified that the money was for
Mr. Breckinridge. The proceedings were
TO determine whether there was prirna
facie evidenc Of a criminal act by MT.
Breckinridge. and whether a warrant for
his arrest should be issued
Mr. Breckinridge recently jofned with
former Judge James A. Delahanty in
charges Of misconduct against District
Attorney Swami. alleging that Swami had
improperly failed to press cases against
unionists accused or strike violence.
Magistrate McAdoo reserved decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
HITS cARD-INDEx EDUCATION.
New Republics Editor Says Youths
Are intellectually Murdered"

c,HICAGO. January 13.-American COL
,.... are institutions In which youths
are .inteilectually murdered" and the
ef,c.ency systems upon which universities
~. oc.rateS has resulted In card in
az system Of education. impersopal and
~ ]. n.s,taiistic," in the opinion OF Randolph
1sos,rne. editor Of the New Republic, ex-
the Convention OF the Association Of
MmcS1 OF Mr.. Bourne's criticism was d.
racted against the lecture system, which
he declared gave. the student no chance
to express his VIEWS "a ssl No ~, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
FIGHT FOR DRY CONGRESS. Z
---
National Prohibition Chairman Calls
Meeting Of COMMITTEES.

CHICAGO. January 13.-Chairman Wiz.
gil G. Hinshaw today issued a call for
a meeting Of the national committee OF
the prohibition party. to be held in
Chicago. January is, II and 10. TO plan
a campaign for the election OF dry"
Congress in 1918.
Both houses Of Congress. like the
people as a whole. are. l believe. op-
posed to the liquor trahic." said Chairs
man Hinshaw. THE national commit.
tee will strive, with the cooperation Of
the prohibition party. to crystallixs and
focus this sentiment and embody ft
into a virile militant force. We expect
to make national prohibition the issue
of the congressional campaign OF 1918"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
HUNT FOR LOST FL|ERS
Auto Parties Plow Through Mexican
Sand Wastes to Locate Ameri-
can Officers.

By the Associated Press.
CALExICO, Cal. January Ia
Lieut.. Col. Harry G. Bishop and
Lieut.. w. A. Robertson. jr., military
ayiators. lost since Wednesday, have
landed near the mouth of the Colo
rado river. according to belief ex-
pressed here tonight following re-
ports from Indians who said the ma
chine was heading in that direction
about noon Wednesday. The Indians
stated the machine was travelling at
n high rate Of speed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. January 10
Five civilian automobile searching
parties with five days provisions were
blowing the sand wastes Of northern
Mexico tonight in rainstorm hunting
for Lieut. Col. Harry G. Bishop and
Lieut. w. A. Robertson. jr... two army
ayiators lost in the desert without food
or water since Wednesday.
mo news yet" Col. w. e. Wilder. U.
S. A., telegraphed Western Division
headquarters tonight. The message
added that the Mexican consul at Cal
exico had telegraphed the Governor of
sonora to order out troop of cavalry
to aid in the search. Mounted soldiers
under orders Of Gov. Cantu Of Lower
California are already in the search
and the American commander at Yuma
has been asked to cooperate.
Brig. Gen. Henry P. Mccain. adjutant
general Of the army. telegraphed West
ern Department headquarters here to-
day from Washington that information
had reached him Indicating that Bishop
and Robertson had been forced to land
about 100 miles south Of the border.
In his message Col. Wilder seemed
to favor the theory that the men were
somewhat east of the old bed of the
Colorado river. and it was in that sec
ton the troops of the governor of
sonora were wanted. This theory would
NJ in with the belief that the men mis-
took Laguna Salada for the Salton sea
1t was said the military was doing
eyervthing possible short of sending
United states forces into Mexico to
succor the lost aviators.
Leave nothing undone.' Gen. Bell
wired Col. Wilder today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
AWAIT ADv1CEs FROM HERE.
Arbitrators in Nashville. Tenn, La.
bor Trouble Postpone Statement.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, January 13-
Pending advices from the board of
mediation and conciliation at Washing
ton. before which complete details Of
the ! withdrawal of the firemen from
the Nashville terminals, arbitration
proceedings were laid yesterday by the
arbitration board which has been sit
ting on the ease,-the statement which
the arbitrators had promised for II
O'Clock this morning was postponed
with the consent Of both sides to the
controversy until Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
STEPS TAKEN TO STOP
BIG MUNITIONS BLASTS
New Jersey Town Authorities Act in
Kingsland and Du Pont
Plant Explosions.

NEW YORK, January illegal ac-
tion calculated to prevent the rebuild
ing of the munitions plant Of the Ca
madam Car and Foundry Company at
Kingsland. N. J.. and to fix responsible
ity for the explosions in the sE. l. du
Pont De Nemours Company's works at
Haskell, N. j.. was decided upon to-
night. SO, s,5 Yer =
Meetings of the board of commits
sioners e Kins.land and Of the council
kftef which II was announced tiist tie
authorities would Immediately take
steps to prevent repetition of dis
aster similar to those Of Thursday and
Friday nights. su.
Mayor Hirschfield Of Pomptor Lakes
borough, in a statement toMght, de-
clared that frequent disastrous explos-
plant. and the fact that responsibility
for them had not been determined. had
aroused the public generally. He as
serted that it was slime the blame was
placed. If it properly could be-"
Ponlpton Lakes borough. said the ex-
plosions in the du Pont works were '1p-
explainable." He added that he placed no
credence in report that plot was re-
sponsible for the disaster
Fragments OF human bodies were found
in the ruins at the du Pont plant today.
according to County Physician Robert
Armstrong. This would seem to indicate.
he said. that at least two lives were lost
in the explosions.
1t was disclosed tonight that a quantity
of ntroglycerin stored near the buildings
of the du Pont concern failed to explode,
although the windows of the magazines
were shattered.
The authorities of Kingsland decided to
ask for court order restraining the
Canadian Car and Foundry Company
from rebuilding the plant which was de-
stroyed Thursday night.
Grand Jury Starts Inquiry.
The grarI jury Of Bergen county. N
J., has betf n an investigation of tho ex-
plosion at Kingsland. Prosecutor Thomas
]. Huckin of Bergen county declared to-
night that efforts were being made to
locate several persons who worked in
the munitions plant and who, since the
explosion. have left Kingsland The grand
jurors, he said, desired to interrogate
them. as they were reported to have been
in the building where the fire started
which caused the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
R. v. TAYLOR SHOT
At STERLING HOTEL
Killed This Morning by J: B.
RagIand of 0anviIIe, Va,
Who Claims Self Defense.
SLAYER UNDER ARREST


A man. supposed to be r. W. Taylor
of 1926 9Th street northwest, was shot
and killed in a room at the Sterling
Hotel shortly after o'clock this morn
ing.
]. B. Ragland of Danville, Va, in
whose room the shooting took place.
told the police. they say, he shot Taylor
and claimed self-defense
Shot Heard by Clerk.
Ragland and the man supposed to be
Taylor entered the hotel together early
this morning and went directly to
Ragland's room. About 2:15 o'clock j.
L. Mulligan. night clerk at the hotel,
heard a pistol shot and traced the shot
to Ragland's room. Upon entering he
found Taylor seated in a chair with a
bullet in his chest.
Physicians were summoned, but they
said the wound was mortal Taylor
died at 2:40 o'clock
Ragland Charged With Murder.
Ragland was arrested by Policeman
Leo Murray and locked up at the first
precinct station. charged with murder.
Ragland told the police that he met
Taylor earlier In the evening and after
walking around the city with him for
several hours took Taylor to his room to
share his bed for the night. While they
were in the room preparing to go to bed.
Ragand says, Taylor attempted to as
sault him and that in self-defense he shot
him.
Taylor is a man about sixty years
old. Ragland is a printer and has work
ed on newspapers in Washington dur
ing the past few years.
The police early this morning were
trying to make the Identification of
Taylor positive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
Will Direct Cleveland Public Schools,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January 1S.-Dr.
Frank E. spaulding. superintendent oe
the Minneap polls schools. today accept.
ed the superintendsncy Of the Cisvslsnd
.chools at q salary Of $4,000 q ypay
for a term Of four years His services
are to begin May I. DR.. spaulding WIN
succeed Supt. J. N. H. Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
Seek to Enjcin Bond Issus.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Green and Mr. anl
COLUMBUS. Ohio, January is-Jamss
Polntx and Clarence II. vennsr. New
York. minority stockholders Of the Nsv
York Central Railroad Company. appealed
to the supreme court of Ohio today for
an order reversing the ruling Of the state
public utilities commission In authorixinG
the New York Central to issue bonds =
the sum Of t5.A5.Soo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
NEWS AND FEATURES
Page. ts. .s...
1-cierks' RaIpe Up to House.
q. o. p. Eyes on New York.
Cruiser Milwaukee Wrecked.

1-cierks' RaIpe Up to House.
q. o. p. Eyes on New York.
Cruiser Milwaukee Wrecked.
Postal Clerks Pay Cut Down.
Arkansans Approve State Exhibit.
Ready for New Leak Probe.
To Stop MunitIon Works Blasts.
2-sIs Military Section for Parade.
Hope Kaiser viii Name Terms.
Navy officer Shoots Self.
Oppose Military Bill.
Villa to Hold War Council.
Thaw Legal Battle Begun.
Parents Plan Playground Work.
3+cIerks' Pension to Be Topic.
Ohio Republicans ReorsanizIng.
5-Mr. and Mrs. Gompers Welded s,
Years.
Begin High cost of. living Probe.
Plan Tribute to Mgr. Russell.
7-DescrIbes Argentine Military.
s-New Quarters Ready Tomorrow.
s-Dunbar School Opening.
Many Families Need Help.
1o-st. Johns Church Celebration.
11-charaes Cruelty by British.
Say Kaiser Started War.
Germans Drive Russians.
Urge Porto RIcan Citizenship.
12-Pian Junior League Ball.
13-MexIeans Attack D. c. Troops.
Press Of Germany Bitter.
14-AiexandrIa Affairs.
Reception to Cardinal.
15-Defense Highway to Rifle Range.
Probe Of Exeise Conditions.
congressman to Visit Monticello.
16-Loeal Financial Comment.
Railroad Probe Continues.
No Bond Issue Contemplated.
TeutonIc Relief Bazaar.
17-FInance.
1s-eIe Collections Of Old Papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
PART u.

1-eoy Scouts.
2-Amusements.
4EEditorIals.
Old Europe and New.
1War Review.
Art Notes.
With the Rifle Clubs.
6Fraternities.
NAmono the Clubs.
Maryland and the vireinias.
Poultry Yard Notes.
sENotes OF Government Workers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
PART III.
SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE.

SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE.
PART ~.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
1-conoress and Electoral College.
Capitals Picturesque Water.
Scuiptors Of National Museum.
2-PopuiarIzino Food Fish.
Only Woman Forest Lookout.
Book Reviews.
3-The Rambler vists CAN'T Home.
4-German Princes Marriage Dilemma.
. Devotion OF Wife Made Austria,s
Emperor.
U. s. Soldiers Near North Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
RAa ar ~

SPORTS AND AUTOMOBILES.
4-MusIcai Mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
smoot Leads Clerks Fight.

Senator Smoot of Utah. republican, is
leading the fight In the subcommittee
for pay increases for the clerks. and
he will seek to have the full commit
tee act favorably on an amendment
offered for this purpose tomorrow.
Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon a
member of the appropriations commit
tee. who is friendly to the employees
said that he believed the action of the
subcommittee striking out the in
creases in pay would be sustained by
the fun committee. He said that he
was strongly In favor of doing some-
thing for the employees. but that the
situation confronting the Treasury
made IL impossible at this time 10 in
crease expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
WEATHER.

Rain or snow today. colder tonight. To-
morrow fair and colder: fresh south
east shifting to northwest winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 10 pm: Highest. IS; lowest. 20.
Full report on page >.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-14

Zelma Bowers, Annie Deese. Della
Deese. Bessie Hunter, Lille May
Letter. Lille May Walden, James
Baker. Toy Griffin. Hamp knight.
Jake Sanders. James Small. Howard
Snipes. Hilliard Stewart, Jack StoS-
ner, Roy Wallace
Grade 2-Thomas Baker. William
Gamer. Halle Hudson, David Har-
din, f. ]. Deese, Harley Hinson.
Richard Jones. Dewitt Knight Coy
Mehaffey. JEFF Lowery, j. d. Saun-
ders, Thomas Rushing, Henry Tay-
lor, Claude Harris, Leila Baker, Hat
tie Cook, Canell Caldwell. Lille
Deese, Cora Deese, Ella Gulledge,
Abbie Remington. Ethel knight,
Bernice Prizett, Thelma Lucas, Beu-
la Rushing, Martha Rushing, Erma
Wick
Advanced First Grade-Frank
Thompson, Olin Gibson, Tommie
Walden, Paul Mehaffey. Orval
Threat, Harding Bowles, Louise
Blackmon, Cordie Ray, Inez Robert
son, Bette Marion, Eula Sinclair,
Mime Beckham.
Grade 3-Lois Thompson. Ruby
Horton, Eulalier Wick, Pauline Nc
Manus, Ardry Baker, Willie Hudson,
Gertrude Threat, Thelma Hudson,
Sibyl Lee Mehaffey, Willie Harris,
Leila Baker, Suelee Craig, Mary Ida
Hardin, Frank Gulledge.
Grade 4-Earline Harris. Wincie
Tadlock, Lucille Burnett Louise
Hardin, Olen McManus, Robert Har-
ris, Clyde Jordan, Earl Love, Harold
Harris, Jessie Hardin, Annie Harris.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-14
They Hear the President.
(Richmond Times-Dispatch.


When the President of the United
States speaks, the whole world lis
tens with strained attention to catch
every word he utters On matters
affecting world relations in general,
his attitude carries more weight
than that of the head OF any other
government, and in the supreme
crisis which civilization now faces
his leadership is acknowledged by
all governments united in the effort
to save it from destruction. The un-
usual spectacle OF an unselfish
statesman at the head of an unset
fish nation ready to pour out its
blood and treasure without limit for
the welfare of the whole human
race, is one that compels tribute
from all peoples-something never
before witnessed in world history.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-14
RHEUMATISM.

Why will you suffer from this most
dreaded disease when L-Rheumo has
proven the greatest remedy for the
past 25 years? Thousands of people
testify to its wonderful cures. This
famous prescription should be in
your home. Have 1t ready when you
feel that first pain. Ask our dealer
to show you our money back guar
antee. For sale by The Standard
Drug Co., Lancaster, 8. C. 11-tf.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-14
HONOR ROLL .
For November, 1917, .
Lancaster Graded Schools. .

1
Grade Georgia Derrick, Mary
Williams. Ivah Mathis, Mafalda Will
son, 1melda Slice, Louise Hinson,
Cornelia Cauthen, Eleanor Black
mon, Mildred Steele. Helen Robin
son. Eva Meyers. Nell Hilton, Marion
Hinson, Sarah Rutledge, Halle Will
| ltams. Joe Croxton, James Thorn
son. Callie Steele, Robert Davis,
Everett Hirsch. o. c. Blackmon,
Cecil Harper.
Grade 2-Jessie Lee Carnes, Ma
son Adams, Hal Long. Julian Nell
vain, James Davis, George Williams,
Franklin Hough, Randolph Thorn
son. Isabel Ferguson, Virginia
Diehl. Helen Campbell, Charlotte
Porter, Margie Thomas, Louise
brennan, Elizabeth Carnes, Martha
Scarboro. Edna Stogner.
Grade 3-Elise Rlackmon, Sara
Craig, Willie Locke Crawford,
Frances Culp, Rachel Edwards. Sara
Fleming, Sara Hilton. Martha Hin
son. Grace Harper, Swendolyn
knight, Nora Langley. Katherine
Riddle, Vary Slice, Caree Steele,
Ruth Williams, Ida Wilson, William
Craig, John Drennon, Eugene Ell
lott. Mack Hughes, Lloyd Elliotte
Moore.
Grade 4-Loula Boyd Beatty, Cur
It's o. Bell. Cooper Davis, Ernest
Floyd, Doris Hilton, Curtis Plyler
Grade 5-Mardie Baker, Eugenia
Adams, Lyllian Davis, Marguerite
Driscoll, Mary Mackey Hough, Re-
becca Jones, Elizabeth Laney. Eliza
beth Lazenby, Eldridge Lazenby.
Archie Lingle, Mary Scarboro, Hen
rietta Edwards, Mary Donnon
Witherspoon, Irene Poovey, Ivey
Poovey, Vandiver Wilson, David
Williams.
Grade 6-Annabelle Blackmon,
Mildred Ferguson, Jeanette Higgins,
Eugenia Hughes, Beulah Mae Laney,
Miriam Poliakoff, Agnes Sealy. Jen-
ME Lee Sherard, Edward Croxton,
Walter Davis, William Hough, Colin
Murchison
Grade MARY Moore Bennett,
Edna, Blackmon, Catherine Carnes,
Eva Cook, Willie Finn, Gertrude
Poliakoff, Mary Evans Riddle,
Maud Robertson, Katherine Sistare,
Ruth Threatt, Louise Williams.
'Ary Funderburk, Gladys Culp,
Sara Williams. Elizabeth Wither-
spoon, Dorothy Porter, Martha Van
Landingham, Marion Long, George
Mehaffey, Marion Hilliard.
Grade S-Alise Ashley, Mary Lee
Blackmon, Lenia Bell, Sara Culp.
Madeline Culp, Lewis Clyburn, Jewel
Hinson, Majorie Hirsch, Ida Hall,
Veda Hall. Alma Knight, Sybil Lin
gle, Eula Mae Robertson, Lucille
Roddey, Eloree Patterson, Sadie
Parks, Margaret Thomasson.
Grade 9-Julia Hinson. Rozella
Driscoll, Mamie Ferguson, James
Beckham, Margaret Bradford. Myr-
tie Hunter, w. ]. Culp, Virginia
Cousar, Lois Kirk. Margaret Robin
son. Beulah Burnett. Richard Rob-
inson, Alberta Williamson, Maud
Bennett, Mildreg King.
Grade 10-Wrenn Bell, Robert
McIlwain, Ida McDow.
Grade 11-Guy Skipper, Mary
Ellen Blackmon. Helen Williamson.
Rosalie Ferguson.
Honor Roll Lancaster school No. q.
Grade /, section A-Thelma Ba-
ker. Azalee Carter, Sallie Walden,
Sammie Walden, Evelyn Jolley
Dorothy Hardin. John Taylor, Grady
i Clawson, Ruth Bowers, Corinne
Ghent, Millage Love.
Grade /, section B-Fay Baker