davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
HARDING LEAVES ship
FOR ROUND OF GOLF

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Jan. 26.-Golf
attracted President elect Harding
ashore from his house boat the VIC
roria, again today, the vacation party
putting in here early in the days run
for round of the Fort Pierce links
1t was midday before the journey
southwark was resumed and indica-
lions were that the Victoria would not
reach Palm Beach until tomorrow. So
far golf has been the only recreation
of the president-elect and his compan-
ions, since they left st. Augustine
Saturday.
Fishing is to be big feature of the
vacation trip before it is over but for
the present they prefer to spend their
hours aboard their house boat loung-
ing on deck. 1t is likely that before
turning northward on the return trip
they will spend several days on the
fishing grounds near Miami.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
Home Telephone Company
Re-elects Its Officers

Officers and directors of the Rich
mond Home Telephone company were
reelected at the annual meeting held
Wednesday afternoon. Those holding
office include:
J. NJ. Lontz, president; E. H. Gates,
vice-president; l.. f. Browne, secre-
directors, J. A. Carr, S.
W. Gaar, E. G.. Hibberd, e. f. Browne,
p. w. Smith, II. C. Starr, w. NJ. Bal
ley, J. M. Lontz, E. H. Gates, E. F.
Hiatt, A. C. Lindemuth, Gath Free
man, and c. A. MCGUIRE. William M.
Bailey will continue as general man
ager; Leroy E. Browne as Office man.
ager and cashier; and Miss Alice l..
Maley, bookkeeper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
Chautauaua Committee
Will Consider PROGRAM

Matters pertaining to arranging the
program for the 1921 Chautauqua will
be discussed by the program commit
tee of the association in the Y. M.
G. A. Wednesday night. 1t is probable
that discussion VIII center about pros
pective musical numbers. Several
prominent speakers were spoken of AS
possible lecturers, at the last meeting
of the program committee.
The program committee is composed
of F. F. Riggs, c. o. Williams, Clar-
ence Kramer, r. B. Jones and o. F.
Ward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
VENUE WE|DNER TRIAL
TO RANDOLPH COUNTY

Trial of the case of Edward J. Weld
ner, former treasurer of Wayne coun-
ty, has been venued to Randolph
county, according to an announcement
of Judge William A. Bond. of the
Wayne Circuit court, Wednesday after
noon.
Weidner is charged with embezzle-
ment " two counts, under the tax
law, it is said. His attorney, in his
motion for change of venue, charges
prejudice existing in this county. Pap
ers are being made out by County
Clerk Meredith for filing the change
with officials at Winchester, where
the trial will be held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
Propose Employment
OfTenchers in Homes

SALEM, Gre. Jan. 26-Under bill
introduced in the Oregon legislature
school boards would be authorized to
employ home teachers" for purposes
of Americanization of foreign born
children and parents.
1t would be the duty of the teachers
to work in the homes of the pupils and
instruct children and adults relative
to school attendance, sanitation, the
English language. household duties
and the fundamental principles of
American government and citizenship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
Test Validity Of the
New Fight Film LaW

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 26-Motion pic
lures of the Dempsey-Brennan cham
pionship fight recently held at New
York are on their way to Milwaukee,
and will be shown next week as test
of the federal law prohibiting trans
portation of prize fight films in inter
state commerce, it was announced to-
day by Ray Cannon, attorney for
Dempsey.
The pictures are not to be shown
for profit. Cannon said, and federal
officials are invited to arrest the ex-
hibitors, he added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
No Work, No Eat, Says
Mother to Chicago Judge
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 2e.-No work. no
eat, was the ultimatum presented to
Agnes Ladeikoslli, aged Is, which her
mother was summoned to explain to
Judge Arnold today. Agnes work GER
tificate had been revoked by authori-
return to school.
Il educated two girls and they ran
away" said Mrs. Ladzikoski. Agnes
she'll work. If she don't she can't eat
here
When a city welfare worker found
Agnes yesterday the mothers edict
had caused Agnes to go without food
for "a hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
AMMUNITION EXPLODES
(By Associated Press)

EVELAND,, O., Jan. 26. - Ten
/ 5and rounds of rifle ammunition
ST.. ed in the basement of the Cleve-
land Grays Armory exploded this
morning when flames swept through
the structure. Three firemen were
overcome in the suffocating smoke
that rolled through the big auditorium
and were rescued by their comrades
just as the roof fell in. The loss is
estimated at s5O0,000, of which $50 900
was in government peraphernalia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
Recreation Activity
Progresses Wednesday

c. B. Root, community service rep
resentative announced Wednesday
that woman assistant, a specialist in
recreational work, would be in town
by Feb. /.
Mr.. Root is actively engaged in
drawing a map of the city and finding
locations of buildings and possible lots
for reereational activities. He will
call a meeting of the committee that
signed the invitation for the service,
Thursday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26

Benjamin Johnson, founder Of the
firm of B. Johnson and Son, contrac-
tors in railway ties, celebrated his
88th birthday anniversary Wednesday.
Il came over to see how you look
on your birthday" said the reporter.
Il don't know how l look, but I do
know how l feel" responded Mr.. John
son. Il haven't an ache or a pain
and l feel just like a boy"
II have no kicks or complaints to
make" he added
Mr.. Johnson said he came to Rich
mond 66 years ago last September,
and that he liked Richmond when he
came and still likes it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
Crude Oil Production
Reaches Hiqhest Point

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Jan. 20
Crude oil production in California, has
a fitting climax to a year of intensive
development work" reached its nigh
est point during December, when TO-
Ga2,3S3 barrels were extracted. bring
ing tbe total for the year to 105.s1S,706
tarreIs. the largest ever recorded. ac-
cordfng to a statistical report for 1920,
made public here today by the Inde-
r,fn.lent Oil producers agency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
Schooner Wrecked;
Filipinos Droun

MANILA, Philippine Islands, JAN
26.-Thirty-six 'Filipinos, mostly wo-
men and children, were drowned in
the wrecking of the three-masthead
coastwise schooner Pilicidad, blown
ashore and helplessly pounded to
pieces in furious storm at the mouth
of the Agno river, province of Pan
eastman. according to advices received
here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-26
Auburn Ignition Company
Increases Cdpital Stock

Capital stock of the Auburn Ignition
company will be increased $4,000,
stockholders of the company decided
at a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Robert Huen, member of the board
of directors, was elected president Of
the corporation. Mr. Huen will be in
active charge of the company's affairs.
George Seidel was elected vice-presi-
dent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
No FEAR NOW
" Of INDIGESTION
A Host of People Seem 10 Thrive
on What Used to Provoke mdi-
gestion Before They Learned
of StuaPt's DySDepsia Tablets

When the stomach becomes sour,
with gassiness and heartburn due
to indigestion or dyspepsia relief
may be had by one or two Stuart's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
SPRINGER

Prof. r. w. Crist, superintend-
ent of the consolidated schools of
Springer, who has been sick, is
much improved.
An election of school directors
is announced for April s. -Four
members are to be voted on and q
lively fight is expected. -Four cam
didates have thus far been an
nounced.
The citizens of Springer got to-
gether last Thursday and decided
upon organizing a baseball team,
The business men are taking a
keen interest in the movement.
+. G. Hill of Dawson was a bus
mess visitor here last week
The Knights of Columbus will
hold their second annual ball al
the Pastime theater Monday.
The Parent-teachers' association
met Thursday at the high school
Steps were taken for an entertain
ment to raise funds with which tc
construct sidewalks for the new
high school building Mrs ! p
Abrea was named the head of q
committee for this purpose. An.
other movement was also launched
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
COMPETITION KEEN IN CITY SCHOOLS
AND PUPILS VIE FOR FIRST HONORS;
REPORTS NAME LEADING STUDENTS

mac, Theodore Breggemann, Kali
Daley and May Stirrot
The S. U. S. club in lower second
received one new member Tuesday.
Anne Mae Mitchell, Andrea Ramon,
Libbie Ray are keeping UP their
spelling records of 100 per cent.
In fifteen-minute spelling
match using the Aver Buckingham
scale, Sofia LucerO and Macario
Romero were winners. Neither
missed a word.
Leaders in spelling in. 6-1 are
Jennie Fredericks, Petrlta Sando-
val and Sam Glassman.
The leaders in II grade are
Ethel GRANDSON, Ellen Limbaugh
land Frances Englebrecht.
She pupils in the sixth and
seventh grades have been learning
some special songs in two and three
parts. It has added much inter-
est to their work. The girls Glee
club has started some new songs
land will sing them in the various
rooms at the opening exercises. The
boys have organized a glee club, as
the work Of the girls has been so
successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL,
NV Mildred RaserO

Rehearsals are in progress for
the senior play, "The End of the
Road" The play will be presented
April /.
The printing department will be-
gin work on La Reata next week.
The annual will be unusually good
this year,
The Spanish classes are having
Interesting verb contests and drills
on $50 verbs The captains for the
first division are Clyde Cleveland
and Helen Jones; of the second
division, Donald Osmond and Eli2-
abeth Fee; of the third division,
Ignacio Candelaria and Isabel cam
delaria.
A debate was held Tuesday aft
ernoon between the Roosevelt De-
batting society and the webster De-
batting society. The subject was
"Resolved, that the United states
Adopt the Open shop Method"
The Roosevelt society had the at
firmative and won The debaters
were Maurice Schulman and David
Marcus. The negative debaters
were Clyde Mccullough, Richard
Lewis and Cuyler Ferguson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

work this semester and have been
given special promotion to the
next higher grade.
The new pupils enrolled this
month are Frank and Edward
smith, 707 N. Twelfth street;
Filomena Montoya, 21S n, Sixth
street, and Mary Katherine Lyle,
600 n. Second.
Oren Dudley was transferred TO
the Third Ward and Harlow Pc
rrigO has left Albuquerque
The honor roll for March in
room contains the names of the
following pupils who We're neither
absent nor tardy:
Charles Crumley. Dick Howell,
Archie Seabrook, Edmond White,
Emmitt Davis Samuel James,
Eugene Dewitt, Ruth Ramelot,
Robert Garcia, Mabricio Con
zales, Juan Murillo, Myrtle Gen.
try, Novella McGaughey, Ruth
Pettus, Marjorie Robertson, Vera
Schmidt, Francis Sci. Virginia
Hayden, Grace Thomas, Caroline
Gonzales and Berdie Bryant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
FIRST WARD SCHOOL.

(Reported by Newell DiXon.)
The omen air assembly was held
this last week and Mrs. Butts talk
ed to the children about prompt
ness and discipline. Banners arc
placed in every room and left there
until some one in that room is
tardy, then the banner is removed.
Very few rooms have lost the BAN
ner.
Decorations for Easter are being
made, rabbits. nests and colored
eggs.
Jerry Edmondson and Othe
Knowlen enrolled in the fifth
grade. Lillian Pointer is q new
student in this ward,
The number of perfect spoilers
is increasing. In the 6-l grade
thev are Maria Gallardo, Mary
Martin, Virginia Wilcox. w. ID.
Gravett.
Those In Mrs. Moore's room are
Florence Biffin, Horace Buchanan,
Lena Vaiv, Emiliano Perea, Ailce
Valdez John Haynes, Edith John-
cock. Amalia Orliz, Emma Pullman
and Isabel Guy.
In the second grade the PEST
spoilers are: Burton Moore, Bia1s
Caffa. Shina Moore, Il. 7. DaHler'
Joseph McGuinness. Prudence
Mead, Charlotte banks, carmen
Garcia. ,,-.-o
The fourth grade spoilers are:
Thomas McElvain. David Taylof'
Elsie Morelli, Mary Domenlcali'
Ruth Harrison, Pearl Foster, NIL
dred Garrett, Frances Mohtoya
Nellie Henson, Isabel Abillar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
BELEN

The principal social event of the
week was the baby party Wednes-
day afternoon at the MacLean res
idence with Mrs Schmarge and
Mrs. MacLean as hostesses. The
guests were Martha Adair Mar
jorie Becker, Margaret Branch,
Bobbie Mallett, Jr., Frank Brad
ford, Jr., Billie Ellermeyer, Carl
Hallama, and Baby Stoneking.
These young people We're very
properly chaperoned by their re-
spectiye mothers Various CON
tests We're held and Easter Bunnies
We're awarded as prizes. Mrs. John
Becker, Jr., and Miss Lucie Becker
acted as judges, The mothers en-
! joyed the afternoon as much or
even more than the tiny guests of
honor.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellermeyer were hosts at a jolly
luncheon in honor of the birth
days of Mrs. Workman and Paul
Fell. The guests We're the Wort
man family from Peralta, Paul
Fell the George Witzels and Mr..
and Mrs. Scheele and daughters.
Mrs John Becker, Jr., has re-
turned from an extended visit with
the family of her brother, Or. Will
Smith of Hondo, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Bell of Al
buquerque were week-en guests
in the Gather home last week.
The Walker Willis family left
this week for an indefinite stay in
Post, Tex
The families of David Grace and
j. r. Grace left on Thursday for
st. Joseph, Mo.
Paul Fell left Thursday evening
for a three months visit at his old
home in Germany after an absence
of several years. He will sail from
New York April 2.
The Easter white sale and food
sale held on Saturday by the la
dies of the Baptist aid was well at
tended and was a financial success
Mesdames sloan and c. Il. RILEY
| attended the CrucifiXion service al
| st. Johns church in Albuquerque
| Friday.
| Among those to attend the Scot
! fish Rite ceremony in the Duke
City Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Linn, Mr. and Mrs. w. e. LIE
Brun, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Becker
Ben Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
MacLean, Mr., and Mrs. Simmons
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker, Jr., Al
fred Guffey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
| Wellman.
Miss Margaret Shoemaker i.
spending the Easter holiday vaca'
ton at her home in Albuquerque
Belen Chapter No. As, Eastern
Star, is planning another of theil
enjoyable dances at Goebels hal
Easter Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
THIRD WARD SCHOOL.

reported by Kenneth Greuter.)
Teachers from the first three
grades went to the high school
Tuesday afternoon to hear Mr.
Burbank's talk on the phonetic
method.
Two girls from old Mexico have
made surprising progress in school
work in this ward. Luz Matera
went to school in Old Mexico, but
did not know a word of English
when she entered school here seven
weeks ago. Now she is ready for
the third grade. Juana Rodriguez,
also from Mexico, but without pre-
vious schooling. is now ready for
the third grade. She entered school
the first of the year.
The best spoilers in grade 10
are: Cirenia Contreras, Helen Mon
toya, Mildred O'Bannon and Nestor
Sanchez. For the IL grade the
best in spelling are: Serfina San
chez, Edmundo Contrars. In art
and penmanship Juanita Torres is
the best pupil in the IL grade.
The Easter egg race conducted
by Miss Thompson ended Thurs
day Those in the lead are: Per-
fecto Nallegos and Hazel Glassman
for the Al A class. each having
eleven eggs, In the b class Ra-
faella Maruffo has eleven eggs, and
Abelecia Gallegos has eight eggs.
The classes in art have been paint
ing birds. A spelling match is be-
ing planned with Miss Jennie Con
zalezs room. AZ grade.
Miss Jennie Gonzalez has named
each row of seats in her room as
streets. These are called Clean
street, Gold street, Silver street
Honor street, Neat street, Best
street and Washington street. Each
evening the row that has not whis-
pered and has clean desks and
floor receives q gold star, and at
the end of the month a red star is
| given.
The best pupils in spelling in this
grade are: Celina. John, Helen
Clemeneia, William. Marie, Robert
! Selma, Harriet and Adelia.
Miss Gonzalez's room is the only
room in Third ward that has re-
ceived gold stars for the whole veal
in the health crusade.
In Miss Perry's room. grade 3
the best spoilers for the past weel
are: Louis Mahoney, Dorothy Ham
ilton and Adolfo Tafoya.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
CENTRAL SCHOOL.


A st. Patrick's program was
given Monday, March IA, by the
children in Miss billiards. room
Speeches dealing with Irish his
tory, jokes in the Irish dialect, and
irish songs were well presented.
Miss Severns entertained the
teachers March II at her home at
400 South Arno street. The house
was decorated in green, and games
appropriate to the occasion were
played.
Teachers at Central attended a
meeting at the high school Tues
day afternoon.
The boys have organized four
baseball teams and play one game
every noon. They practice in the
morning before school, and are
getting to be real ball players. 1t
is planned to arrange a series of
games with the other grade
schools.
There have been very few cases
of sickness, and the attendance has
ben about normal throughout the
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
ro,RTu WARD SCHOOL


nv vera .IllNChiiONS~'(
The following pupils OF room |
doing excellent work We're pro-
NOTED to Miss DeihPs primary
class: Anita Chavez, Alice Gu
tierrez. Laura Chavez, Anna Blea,
Tomasita Mejilla, Pablina Espln-
osa. Bessie Cain, Felipe Padilla'
Fred Davis, Ananias Walker, Ell
figo Baca and Wanda kirkpatrick.
Those doing excellent work in
Miss DeihFs room are: Lucille
Stamp, Nadine TORY, Marjorie
Won Cleave, Johnny Hadnot, Har-
old Leonard, Frank Losey, Kath-
crime Miner, Allen Marcy, Billy
Needham, Billy Stamm, Robert
Wilson. Billy Stamm is the only
pupil in this room who is on the
yearly honor roll.
jim Cav, who came from China,
has been attending the Fourth
Ward for three weeks. When he
started to school he could not
speak a word Of English. Now
he can read, as his father has
helped him by translating the
lessons for him and jim is be-
ginning to understand what his
teacher says
Billy Needham is leading in
number work
In Mrs. Borucke's primary room
those who are doing good work
are: James Johnson, Fyn Smith
and Helen Stone.
The seventh grade had an
Arithmetic contest. The winners
We're: Della Montoya, Junior Con-
nell. Theodore Magee, Beulah
Kahut, Ida Honaker, Frances Of
well, Robert Petit.
Those doing excellent work in
language are: Russell Heron
Ida Honaker, Myrtle Moran. Ju.
Nor Council. The leaders in
spelling are: Neil Fox, RAYMOND
Hogan, Bruce McRae, Kathryn
Delany Eugenia Eller, Ida Hona.
ker. Beulah Kahnt, Frances OF.
| well
Bina Whitson In the 1-2 grade
and Florence Rittenhouse In the
4-2 grade have done superior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
DAWSON

Father vachan of Roy spent a
day Of the past week as a guest at
the home of the Catholic fathers
here.
Mrs. Frank Doane of Arkansas
City, Kans., mother of Mrs, w.
Adams. recently arrived in Dawson
for a visit at the Adams home.
Earl Littrin of Springer was a
visitor over the weekend.
Miss Elva Terrell, who has been
a visitor at the home of Or. and
Mrs. c. n. Hoover for the past two
months, left Wednesday for her
homo in Marnence, ILL.,, where she
was called by the illness OF her
mother.
The ladies' club of No. T camp
met last Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Walter Mallenson.
l.. S. Wilson, attorney Of Ration,
was business visitor in camp last
Thursday.
4. c. Hill, manager Of the Daw-
son p. d. NJ. Co, left Tuesday for
Tyrone, n. NJ, on a business trip
The b. d. ID. club met Friday
evening at Loretta with the Misses
Mccartney as hostesses. The eve
ming was spent at cards.
Mrs. j. A. Hays arrived the last
of the week from Ell Paso TO take
a position as nurse in the Dawson
hospital.
Harry Miller, secretary of the
Ration Elks' club, spent day here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Bernard
spent several days in Ell Paso last
week.
J. A. Gafford, cashier for the
local railroad office, returned re-
Gently from q trip to Dalhart, Tex
The Parent-Teachers' association
recently organized for the down
town district will meet at the low
er school house at o'clock Fri
day, April 1.
Ben Pooler, who has been night
marshal since the first of the year
resigned his position with the com
pany the last of the week.
w. A. Meyer, general manager
of all stores of the p. ID. NJ. Co.
left Friday morning for El Pasc
after spending q few days in Daw'
son on business.
Mrs. Margaret Bursik of Roy ha:
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. N. N
Franklin.
A large delegation of Dawson
teachers attended the annua
spring session of the Colfax Coun.
| ty Teachers association at Rator
last week.
Miss Emma Meyer, stenographel
for the general manager of Daw
son, returned Tuesday from a yisi
Of several days in Trinidad.
| Roy Covert. having completed
his course in the Sweeney Auto
school, returned home Thursday
John V. Conway, state superin
tendent of schools, made an in
| teresting talk 10 the students o
the Dawson school Thursday aft
| ernoOn.
Mrs. Elaine Wheeler returned
home last week after five weeks
visit in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hurst enter
tanned at cards Saturday night.
Marvin and Dick Block left Sat
urday for Hamilton City, Calf,
where they will engage in farming
Arthur Whitaker, who attends
school at Boulder, was called HON,
| by the serious Illness of his mother
Mrs. II. Springer and daughter
| Louise, spent the weekend il
Ration.
Last Saturday night q larg'
crowd of young folks attended /;
dance in Vanhouten. s.
The seniors of d. II. S. have Sc
lected their class play and will
start working on it this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
SECOND WARD.

(Repofted by Max Sala2ar)
In grade / the best writer's are
Evelyn Gardner, Nicholasita Ber-
oirdes Julia Blea, Jewel Antoine,
and Louise Tagliafierro.
In Miss Ruth Patterson's room
LULA Pullman, Bessie Miller and
Elizabeth Mobley received buttons
for good writing.
In Miss r. Schroeder's room,
grade 2-2. the leaders in reading
for the week are Lillian Danielson,
Margaret Shirley, Carmen Gibson,
John Ross, William Krepp, Harold
Keller, Charlie Scott, Mary Peck.
Harriet Wells and Opal Bruner.
Those receiving 100 per cent in
number tests this week are Concep-
cion Barrarae, Carmen Gibson,
Charlie Scott, Harriet Wells and
Opal Bruner.
In Mrs. Burch's room the best
readers in the third grade are
Wade Creekmore. Elizabeth Good
man, Emelda Romero, Espiridion
Montoya, Naomi Morgan and
Emma Lehman.
Those who read best in the sec
ond grade are Tom Moore Cox,
Juanita Hutto, Thelma Ratty and
Jose Lopez.
The pupils in Miss Aria Rad
ley's room have been having lessons
in storytelling. Those who excel
in this work are Lester Dowell, Ora
Thompson, Burton Smith, Abe
Roddy, Earl Carson and Catherine
lucas.
Maria Baldenegro made the best
grade in spelling last week in
grade 2.
The fourth grade leaders in arith.
metic are Thomas Montoya, Jose
Salazar, Louise Baca, Pablo Satc
and Creselda Soto.
Clayton Baber is still leading the
5-1 arithmetic class in the STANDARD
practice tests.
The report from Miss Betty Bent
leys room was written by William
McCormac, and follows:
"Miss Bentley's room in art ha'
been making Easter cards ant
chickens and rabbits. The ones
who have the most perfect lessons
are Harrison Burrell, William Me
Cormac, Audrey Rutherford, Aileer
Elgin, Eunice Mitchell"
Those who have not missed {
word in spelling are Ruth DALEY
Robert Hurwitz, William McCor