davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Pan-American Union
Director Entertains.

DR.. L. S. Rowe. director general Of
the Pan-American Union. entertained
at luncheon today at the annex Of the
Pan American Union in honor of the
newly appointed director of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce Of the Department Of Com
merce. DR.. Julius Klein. Those present
at the luncheon included the under
secretary of the Treasury. Mr.. S. P.
Gilbert. jr.; the assistant secretary Of
war. Mr.. J. Mayhem Wainwright; the
assistant secretary of commerce. Mr..
c. H. Huston: the second assistant
postmaster general. Col. f. H.
Shaughnessy: the director of the con-
sular service of the Department of
State. Mr.. Wilbur J. Carr: Mr.. w. w
Cumberland. acting foreign trade ad-
wiser Of the Department of State: Mr.
Thomas r. Taylor, chief of the Latin
American division of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce; Mr..
James Emery and Mr.. Frederick w.
Vile.
The minister Of Ecuador and Sonora
de Elizalde will close their home on
18th street today and &c to Spring
Lake. n. j.. where they have taken-a
cottage for the remainder OF the
season.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Levering.
jr., were the guests over the Fourth,
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Richard
son. who entertained a small house
party at their home on the Severn.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Francis Torney. accompanied by
her son. Francis Torney. jr., will go to
Centerville, Md. today. where young Mr..
Torney will enter school. Mrs. Torney
will return to her apartment, at Stone
leigh Court. at the end of the week
Evening star., 1921-07-06
A Ambassador Herrick
HOnOred In New York.

The new United States ambassador
to France. Mr.. Myron T. Herrick. was
the guest Of honor at luncheon today
Of the Franco american Society Of
New York. given at the Bankers Club
in that city. The ambassador and Mrs
Herrick will sail for France tomor-
row.
The retiring United States ambas-
sador to France and Mrs. Hugh c.
Wallace will sail today from Cher
bourg for New York.
Mrs. Nathaniel Francis. sister of
Mrs. Wallace. will also return to this
country, after spending several years
in Paris.
The naval and air attaches Of the
various foreign embassies and lega-
tions now in the capital entertained
at a farewell luncheon at Rauscher's
yesterday in honor of Admiral Andrew
T. Long. who has been appointed chief
Of staff to the commander-in-chief of
the Atlantic fleet.
The members Of the Chinese lega-
ton stan entertained at dinner at the
legation last evening. when their
guests were asked to meet DR.. Chu
the president Of China, and included
the minister Of China. DR.. SEE. and the
members Of the Chinese educational
mission.
The naval attache Of the French en-
bsssy. Capt Jean F. J. E. Rigal. left
Hast evening for New York, from where
| he will sail tomorrow aboard La
France for his home. He will be abb
sent two months. when he will return
| to Washington. Lieut.. Commander
Paul Vaschetto will be in charge of
the office of the naval attache during
Capt. Rigals absence.
The newly appointed secretary to the
consulate general at Cairo. Egypt, Mr..
william whiting Andrews, sailed
Monday aboard the Berengeria for his
new post. Mrs. Andrews remained in
Washington, and will Join him in
Cairo in the autumn.
Mrs. C. E. Sawyer. wife Of Brig. Gen.
Sawyer, will leave today to join her
SON and daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Sawyer, at her summer home.
White Oaks farm, in Marion, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Miss Katharine Mackay. daughter
of Mr.. Clarence Mackay. will sail to-
day for Europe, aboard the Adriatic.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Connor, wife Of Col. Clarence
Connor. U. S. A.. accompanied by
their three children. will sail from
New York. July 81. for Europe. where
they will spend the greater part Of
main abroad indefinitely. Col. Connor
has been ordered to Texas for duty,
and at the conclusion Of his months
leave of absence here will take up
his new duties there.
Evening star., 1921-07-06


$500 and $16.50
dresses of organdy
voile. gingham or cot
ton crepe cloth. Dainty
styles with rufnes, hem
stitching, tucks an d
ribbon trimming; also
tailored coat and
straightline dres S e S.
Navy and black with
W hite and pastel
shades. At $40.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Miss Margaret Harding returned
this morning from New York. Miss
Mrs. Robert N. Thompson at South
hampton, L. I.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Charles P. Taft, daughter-in-
law Of the new Chief Justice and Mrs.
William Howard Taft, is spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Irving
H. Chase, at Narrangansett Pier.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

$3.50 to $3.50 dresses
of imported dotted or
gandie, woven-striped
voile, dotted swiss and
ported gingham.
Hand-embroidered, fine
lace vests and COL
lars. tucked and hem
stitched. White and
pastel shades. At
$3.50.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Charles Hoyle and her family.
Miss Mary c. Hoyle and Mrs. Karl w.
Core will spend the summer on the
North Shore
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Miss Lota Robinson is visiting Mrs.
Richard Morton in Annapolis. Mds and
after a stay of several weeks there
will go to York Harbor. Me, to re-
main until October. when she will re-
turn to WaShinpton
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Mrs Edmund Pendleton has opened
her home at Mount Desert at Bar Har
Dor. Me-. where she will remain
through the summer.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Mrs. c. E. Sawyer. wife Of Brig. Gen.
Sawyer. will leave today to join her
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Sawyer, at her summer home.
White Oaks farm, in Marion, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

$3.50 to $500 dresses
all dressy styles.
Navy and black ground
with white, copen or
tan dots, or figured de-
signs. Embroid { re d
organdie vests and COL
lars, wide taffeta rib
bon girdles and ribbon
trimmings. At $l375.
Jelleffs-Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
PERSONS SOUGHT
THRU CH|EFTA|N

The aid of The Chieftain has been
asked in locating the following per-
sons:
Mrs. Lena Henderson.
Marvin Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Glenn. 904
River street.
Reported Safe
The following persons have been
reported to The Chieftain as being
safe:
E. L. De Sha. 1920 St Clair street.
Mrs. c. f. Hardese, 4s5 West 26th.
w. Fleischer and family, 943 Clare
mont
Mrs. H. ]. orback. 11oa East
Eighth street
L B. Curry. .23 East Fifth street
W. T. Albert. 321 West Thirteenth
street
Mike Jachetta. so7 Santa Fe ave-
nue..
Chas. Loo. 71s East Fourth street
Dr. r. C. Stewart. HOS East Eighth
street.
The Red Cross advises that they
are in receipt of word from Salida
that Alinda Montgomery reached
home safely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

cows leaves of. Its population is pro-
baby as large "a Poland. its eastern
neighbor.
The White Russian republic. sort
of a theoretical buffer state sand
wiched in betwecn Great Russia and
the Polish frontier. inhabited by the
white Russians'' and including the
citio. OF Minsk and Pinsk.
Tho Ahhask Soctslistic Soviet r-pue-
lie. including certain territories IN
southern Asiatic Russia about which
little is known.
Tho Repubhc Of Turkcstsn. which CO.
,ncidos practically with those territor-
ies marked on OIL maps of Russia as
the government of Turiestan.
Tho Republic Of khiva in Asiatc
Russia. including the city of the Same
name.
Tho Republic Of Bokhara. also in
Aeistic Russia. about tho old city OF
Rol<hara. a trading center sinoe ancient
times.
Tho Far Eastern republic. which Ia
only more or less under Moscow's CON
troll. its fate nuctuat,ng with the mill
tary successes and failures in Siheria.
Its territory Includes most of western
Siberia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
NO RECONSTRUCTION
OF BUILDINGS WITH.
OUT A PERMIT

In the proclamation made yesterday
by the Council of Pueblo. and signed
by Jas. l.. Lovern, president. the atten-
ton of all was called to the fact that
no reconstruction of buildings can be
undertaken without a permit from the
city. Temporary construction. the
proclamation states. can be under
taken.
The notification follows:
"The attention of the People OF
Pueblo is especially directed at this
time to the fact that no reconstruction
of buildings can be begun without a
permit of the city authorities.
special and adequate force will be
supplied in the near future and upon
further public notice, so that there
will be no delay or confusions. This
force is now being organized.
In the meantime, no construction ex-
cept of a merely temporary character
can be undertaken.
Council Of Pueblo,
Jas. l. Lovern, president"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Appeal From Nepesta

The Red Cross chapter of Fowler
has appealed to Red Cross head =
quarters in this city for assistance to-
ward putting farmers In tho east end
OF this county-thc Ncpesta region
on their feet. particularly with rela-
tion to seed for rcpiantinS devastated
field crops
President j. r. Keating of the
Pueblo county chapter. states that n
committee will investigate by means
of survey of conditions In some
cases in that vicinity It L. said that
farmers have practically gone tho
limit on bank loans. and must be
helped II they are to have n chance
for self sustsinment this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
DRAGGING THE CITY
FOR UNEMPLOYED

Over 500 steel workers were rounded
up by Captain o. l.. Dennis and a de-
tail Of Colorado Rangers Saturday
morning. They were placed under mil
itary guard and today will be given
their choice Of working under guard
for nothing or OF their own free will
for fo-ty-threc cents an hour.
Every idIe man in the city viii he
investigated and ordered to go to work
hy the military and tho Colorado rang
ers. The rangers now have drag
net out over the city and a great many
moro men will have been apprehended
by this morning. Captain Dennis as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

The Rel Cross headquarters hns Is
sued a call for volunteers to assist in
Pueblo relief work
Il should be remembered that every
dollar spent by tho Red Cross for paid
workers Is n dollar taken from the
relief fund for flood sufferers. and
also that It is difficult to obtain paid
workers Of tho kind that tho Red
Cross ne.dsN
In particular the Red Cross needs
moro automobiles. Il needs more
boys for messenger service, particular
Iy boys that ride their own bicycles.
IL also needs workers to assist N
locating missing persons. as hundreds
OF tolegrams OF inquiry are received
at headquarters. and the present
force ts inadequate to obtain tho IN
formation desired.
Workers are also needed to aHsiRt
in preparing tho ccinsus of the des-
titute. now under way, and to assist
i'm tho distribution of clothing. School
t.aehcrA and others having home OK
ncrienco in social service work are
.spsctally desired in this connection
The following message has been
ssnt to The Chicftl,in by Rev. Il. ID.
p,r-wsn. chairman Of Civilian Relief.
al the Red Cross headquarters.
Pueblo County Court House:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
RUSSIAN EMPIRE DIVIDED
IN MANY TINY REPUBLICS

of the viatka and Nizhesorodsk gov
crnments inhabited by the Mariisks. n
smi- Mongoiian tribe OF fishermen and
hunters in the Arctic North Russia
Autonomous territory of trs Notsk
nation, bordr ing on the M1-isa tcrIi-
tory and including the town I Glasov
and other parishes in the via'Ea Gov-
ernmcn; inhabited by tho Voits-ks.
The Autonomous Tshuvasha Com
mune. incl1 ling several parishes IN
the kazan and Simeirsx governments
south of the Mariisk nation. Its capi-
tai In Tcheboksari.
The Tartar Socialistic Soviet Ec-
public. including the capital kaysn.
eight districts OF the old kazan Ecv
crnmcnt and some parishes of the Ifn.
Samara. Niatka and Simbirsk gown
mcnts
Tho Blshxir Soviet Kcpublic. .n.,Ipd-
Ing II can.ons OF the province of tfn.
inhabited bs the BashNrs. who have
rs :hcir capital Storlitamak.
The commune Of the Volga Go-rnns.
including = small territory on TIE riv /.
Noiga long ago settled by German
immigrants
The autonomous Kirgisc Soo.aii.t.c
Soviet Republic, including til. la-rt-
territory Of the kirgise and Cossacks
forth Of the Caspian Sea and taxing In
parts of tho old Astrakan. trnl and
Trans Caspian districts. together wit n
tNN UIt'e SHOWN GlsErlCt INTO
Southern Asiatic Russia Its capital ts
given as seriipalatinsk. in the old dia-
trtct of tho same name.
Autonomous Ealmuk Labor Con-,
munc. including number Of districts
In Astrakan bordering on tho Caspie n.
government, and a small part OF tue
Don territory.
The Autonomous Republic Of Noun
tain Tribes. commune on tho north
crn slope NJ the Caucasus. including
vladikavkask
tho Caspian sea coast territory TO the
west of the mountain republic.
Tho Georgian Soc,riistic Soviet Re-
public. which enjoyed some measure
NJ autonomy oven inior the Gar ana
Nich coin.iies practically with tns
old ycyernmen, OF Georgia. It's capith,
IL TifIis The Georg!ans once freed
themselves from Bolehevik rule. hu'
later we're put under Mosonw's control
again.
Tho Sovie, Republic or Armenia. IN
t,ludinE practically all Of tho c'hnolos-
ical district of Armenia. Tic exact
status of this rcrueiic under Soviet
control IL not at present known to the
outside world
Tho Republic ot A,crbaiinn. to the
west NJ Georgia and north Of Armenia
This includes Raku and tho most pro-
duc.ive oil fields in Russia, along the
CaRpiar.
Tho usraInian Soviet republic. with
It's vast territory Of fertile grain fields.
along tho volga and including three Of
tho most important Russian cities.
Odessa. Kiev and Eharkov. While
probably more strictly autonomous
than any OF the other republics In the
Russian Federation the Ukraine main
tsins such close relations with Mos
COW that IL Is dificult to ascertain
whore its authority begins and Mos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Two Bodies Found

The body OF Miss Ethel F'rary. 22.
of Chicago. Ill. who was on d. e. r
G.. passenger train No. 3. was found
several miles down the Arkansas
river this CMFwYP cM CMFwYPn
river Saturday by farmer.
There was over $1,000 worth of
Jewerly on her body. when 1t was
recovered. 1t is said. Her father and
brother were her a few days ago
seeking her and have been notified in
Denver. The body is at Mccarthy
and Brown morEuc.
The body OF c. BoSwell. n Missouri
Pacific conductor. was recovered Sow
crnl miles down the river yesterday
afternoon. Tho body will be shipped
to HoNtngton. kans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

Rien. Latvia. June l,.-tThe Asso-
oiatcd Press).-The Bolshevik govern
ment is rapidly dividing the old Rus
sian Empire into large number Of
tiny Soviet republics. each having some
authority. In addition to
those chronological units. such as Po-
land. Latvia, etc. which broke away
from Russia on their own accord. there
are now at least twenty so-callcd au-
tonomous republics within tho borders
of the old empire.
Ranging in size from little communes.
only a few thousand popula-
Ukraine. these republics" occupy. Il,
is estimated. more than one-third OF
the area OF the old Russia in Europe.
while the various Siberian and Asia;tc
states occupy so much of the old En-
plre beyond tho Urals and south OF tn.
Caucasus that very little OF the Did
Russia in Asia remains directly under
control OF Moscow-on paper.
The complete text OF the Bolshevik
decree, granting autonomy to tho re-
public of Turkestan. recently published
in the Moscow fzvesta. shows. how
ever. that Mt least IN one OF these re-
publics. the autonomy Is extremely
limited The decree reserves to tho
Central government a, Moscow all mat
tors OF foreign relations. foreign trade
and military matters in Turkcstan.
To sorne Of these "autonomous' dis
tricts or nations the Moscow news
rapers give names 80 different from
those appearing in gaxcttcers and at
lnsea that their exact location Ia cS-
'-cmely difficult to ASCERTAIN. They
are as follows:
Karciian Labor Commune. including
n small territory north Of Pctrograd
and west of Finland inhabited by the
Karelians. Tho cpital Ia Petrosarodsk.
on Lako LadoGa.
Tho autonomous territory OF the
Mariisk nation. taking In tho districts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Street Car Service
Within a Few DAYS

Street cars will be running IN tEc
residential lines stubs from tho
central sections of the city within the
ncrt two o. three days. according to
semi-officiai information given out last
evening.
II will bs considerable time before
cars can be run on thru schedule over
the flooded district. Dat to get to tho
homes from anywhere in tho central
portion of the city will DO wonderful
~ appreciated by the thousands Of
citizens who have been doing Ions
walks for more than a week. every day
and every night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Pioneers Body
Found AT Boone

Shcrifrs men found the body OF
Tom Ag-~.ees of Avondsle in tho
river bed sixe miles east of Boone
Nothing but the top of his head was
above tho mud. He had on his night
shirt and was supposed to have been
drowned in his bed. Autobees be
ionsed to one of the oldeA families
of pioneers in .he valley. He was -
years old. feet inches tall, and
weighed $50 pounds. Finding OF his
body constitutes the recovery OF All
Tho bodies of his family of ak. ex-
cent two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
First Train Passes
Thru Mineral Park

FRS, train RAISED thru the Mineral
Palace park Saturday afternoon.
This /. tho Rio Grande ome' sehcl
proposition as means OF Eettns -.
,,i1suv'a ,rains from the north ''rto
the union station. The conN l0'
1ured permission of Commiss'oner
overn. WHO has charge OF the PARKS
fer a temporary riLht of war ON ac-
count of tho Folnts IN washout which
carried away the coinpany's tracks tnu
even c,,ts irto.-o .corncr. Of .tha pariS--
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
CARLOAD OF BANANAS
C0n'NG FROM SOUTH

A carload of bananas is offered TO the
city of Pueblo by Tho Fruit Dispatch
company Of New Orleans, thru a teIc-
gra-, received Saturday night by Preai-
don't Lovcrn OF the city council.
Tho message etates that the car will
be nhipred and cared for over the
Texas Facif,c and connecting '!nee. and
that the load will consist of 40
punches, or in the ncighborhood Of TO-
900 bananas. one each for every man.
woman and child IN Pueblo.
Tho city Of Asrcn. Colorado yesterday
trlnrra nhnh S2n1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Ca11 For Volunteers

wishing to place their cars at the
disposal OF this service should register
with Miss Crawford at the Court
House. II Is MISC urged that whs,-
ever ono OF these workers Is seen
walking on the street. that they he
given lift. As It 10 We know num-
hcr of nurses who spend hours every
day walking great distances.
Il. n. DAGwEL1A
Chairman Civilian Relief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Civilian Physician

Tho emergency medical bureau in
tho rotunda of the Thatcher block is
demon strating n high degree of eff
cheney. but tho ladies' in charge state
that calls are nct increasing to any
marked degree. Calls for civilian
doctors can be left there from in
the morning until s in tho evening.
Night calls may be made at Red
Cross headquarters In the court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
GRAND MASTER OF
MASONS IN CITY

Supreme Judge Hablett Platt
Burke. who is Grand Master OF
Masons of Colorado. has bccn In tho
city several dnys securing first hand
and accurate information as TO flood
effects so TINT he may be able to
make tangible report to members
| Of thA andAs+ t---.,.4-,a.-.-,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
June IL. 1871.
p,,,,o chicf,ain:

one Of the greatest needs OF the
,,,,Ic- tho Red Cross and the United
states Health Service. is motor car
transportation. Hundreds of tele,
s-rams induiring for relatives traced
,,.cr, d1y and the corps OF publtr
health nurses sent here from the
i,ittsiumons Hospital. Denver arc
making hundreds OF calls daily; and
,rc,,siy important Tho persons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
DENVER CHURCH
SENDS COLLECTION

A collection taken in the st. Paufs
Southern Methodist church, of Denver,
amounting to S1to.se has been turned
over to Rev. A. W. Hall, of the First
VI. E. church. south, OF this city for re-
lief work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Red Cross Request

Tho Red Cross requests that
Howell X. Rogers. or Roger X.
Howell. rcpor. to the court house.
Headquarters. Mt once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Cow Found

Mr.. Golof. OF t25 East street. In tho
Grove, reports that COW is at his
place. Owner can have 4. by proving
property.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06
Grade "a

Jim Coyle, Arch Crook, John Dunn,
Francis Fields, Dan Fields, Harold
Holbrook, Charles Howard, George
Jackson. Claude Eskew, Ralph Moor,
Harlin Richardson. George Spake.
Ruby Collins, Willie Grace Daniel,
Dorothy Dearyberr9 Thula Green,
jamie Green, Katherine Hayes, Hazel
Saunders, Hazel Wallace, Christine
Wardlaw, Janette Watkins.
Grade 3B
Nina Lewis Collins, Amy Randolph,
Harrison Anderson, Hugh Caldwell,
William Lovejoy, Charles Ward.
Grade &c
Essie Smith, Marjorie Runyan,
Thelma Richardson, Perry Dean Pick
ems, Eunice Meek, Lois Mayes, Annie
Keheley, Sara Frances Green, Rosa
mond Fields, Kathleen Dobbins, Lou
Use Adair, Temple Williams, Bernard
Lutz, Hubert Bearden.
Grade "A
Jimmie Anderson, Irene Abercrom-
bic, Mildred Benson, Odene Bickers,
Ethel Dobbs, Eleanor Dyson, Dorothy
Hawkins, Roberta Jones, Gertrude
Rodgers, Doris Smith, Bessie Mae
Wade.
Harry Chandler, Nolan Dobbins,
Lloyd Mitchell, Gustave Won Hofe,
James C. Ward.
Grade Alb
Catherine Abbott, Mary Lou Bell,
Mary Frances Brown, Wylene Col
Inns, Virginia Conyers, Laura Jean
Dickson, Irene Edison, Ellie Gee Gait,
Yrma Dawn Hancock, Margaret
Harrison, Marion Keith, Amanda AL
ice Kemp, Rebeeca Lutz, Louise
Moor. Jane Northcutt, Jennie Tate,
Eva Young.
Willis Cox, w. M. hurry, Tom
Parkinson, John Tate.
Grade &C
Geraldine Belle Isle, Elizabeth Blu
chanan, Amos Clackum, Bertha Gov
ngton, Annie barley, Hattie Dobbins
Jesse Dobbs, Anna Goodman, Larkin
Grower, James Henley, Emily Hol-
lingshead, Albert McCollum, Eugene
Mcintyre, Mary M. Orr, Horace Paw
lovsky, Louise Williams, Ralph
Wright.
Grade 5A
Eugene Davis, Marvin Hyde, Clyde
Miller, Earl Brooks, Robert Garrison
Hazel Dyson, Emma Jean Gilbert
Frances Gains, Ruby Mashburn, Lu
cy Joiner, Zelma Norman, Mabe
Stephens, Jane Spake.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06
September Honor Roll For
All Grades Marietta Schools

The complete honor rolls for the
Marietta city schools, primary, gram
mar and high, for the opening month
of school, September. have been care
fully prpared by the teachers of all
the grades under the supervision of
Superintendent Keith and appear in
print below. The Journal will print
the honor rolls every month and calls
athe especial attention Of all parents
to the names. Your child's name
may he in the list. 1t is distinct
honor for name to be on the honor
roll column and denotes that that
person has made certain high aver
age in studies, conduct, ETC., during
the proceeding month.
Grade IA
Willard Hasty, Howard Washburn,
J. P. Mcintyre, Miller Mcintyre, Ora
dy Reed, Worth Rogers, John Stra-
han, j. B. Williams
Ida May Alexander, Jewell Bailey
Marguerite Blake, Irene Daniel, Ruth
Dearybury, Pauline Dunn, Willie Mae
Green, Ollie Johns, Mary Frances
Maddox, Louise Shaw, Edna Tallant.
Grade "a
Terrell Brand, Wallis Bugg, Warn
er Massey, c. w. Maddox, Harold
Smith, Archie Tibbetts, James Turn
er, Bill Ward. ~M
Mary Bailey, Vera Mae Bell, Lou
Use Black, Geraldine Bunkley, Martha
Cox, Lenora Davis, Louise Henley,
Mae Dobbs Kincaid, Nell Mayes,
Pearl Mashburn, Hattie Miller, Mile
Reed, Hettie Sanders, Odene Stone,
Gladys Wallace, Nancy West, Myr-
lie Mae York.
Grade 2B
Jimmie Cox, Jr., J. L. Plunkett,
Junior Reed, Glenn Wallace, Ernest
Young.
Glover Bowers, Marie Massey
Brum, Eugenia Collins, Mary Louise
Dunn, Carrie Lou Hicks, Katherine
Hulsey, Pearl Ingram, Willie G. Kuy-
Kendall, Mary Lance, Mary Meadows,
Cornelia Najjar, Sara Najjar, Philip
Najjar, Hazel Robertson, Betty Schil-
ling, Sarah Frances Tomlinson.
Grade &C
Mary Coyle, Evelyn Grove, Clara
Mae Dobbs, Emma Lee Hadaway, Su-
sic Adams, Ruth Worley, Allie Avery,
Virginia Morris, Mary Saunders.
Augustus Benson, Herman Boring.
Howard Edison, Tommy Channel,
Ward Watkins, Edward Ellison, Ell
der Mitchell, Carl Sneed, Gerald Wal
lace.