davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

$s,5oo-ELEvENTH ST. NEAR ST. NJ 5....s
xrssi S.rssin price V" '-'' anu ' 'asn'
I'll ,5oo-CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR 18th ST.
beeraiSs
2sy5oo-MAssACHUsETTs AVE. HEIGHTS
yey streclys n:S sr .S ast srek; NV H. hd~:
ssISsp; IN
S2oyooo-JUsT OFF SIXTEENTH ST. ....E... ..
Rssh lot iaiS With
$14ooo-CLEvELAND PARK. &. ..a....
@ s.:n' .: eS:' sSs ssssS, Ss.A g.
J. sleep porches; large lot Immediate possepdon Terms
$ss5o-NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK. d., .",.
ssc' ss sss sss: : . % . % Mss. % IN wy sH s% viii
net usseiH ossd in houses s thn price toss
slsyooo-cHEvY CHASE D. c. ...> .".l
heu. sp.eisn. sO.ss sn s.sss sns sns.sr
Ssxfte. I section Chevy Chase Aodsras terms
,s7So-NoRTHwEsr SUBURB. .a q
s : ss s.:.: . q e; &C. .sss,; sss NV b. ' ''A '
WS!iEli'lER
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
n. G. MAYNOR,

S616 88RD ST, MT. RAINIER, ND.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 3g3-W.
ONE J.rocm semeHt block house, scpIpl
II land In cultivation; Will sell rs.ssp.
ssls Tor cash. Apply n: p. S6x
,ssy'pt .rsss line or Br.dsury Hsisst.. A. Q.
/ TMuSr sEnf my home. SiS North csT-
olina ave. r. y. avsy, below m.rks,
price: Q rooms. bath. isfss yards, Iced.
Ing to paved alley.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

- MADAM sTANLBf.
The great celebrated paipiist spd clair
veyppt; consult her on all all affairs
sii u ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

Ssst conn AVE. MAIN iifk
| otnRLAND..isIs medeii tied rynnisk
soos e.s tor the money. siis c:sk.
ti3s California st N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
$3.50.
II" ST. N. w.

1st commercial. zone; s-room
brick house, with cellar; suit
able for conversion into
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

BAR EXAMINATION COURSE -opehs
Oct. IS: Instructor OF local law schoot3
small class; very low rates. Coiumhln
University School. soth Eye.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
BARGAINS.

to trolley. Only N.sse. e-sy terms.
':s:S :::ssss. sss..G.:i H.. ss s.,s e.. Il. sss 81
month. h
B-roou modern bungalow. high ,elevatiou.
$3.50. $3.50 cash. $50 per month.
S-roou modern bungalow. high eieystion,
forest shade. $500 cash, easy terms.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
So, $50.
NEAR GA. AVE.
EXTENDED.

New 6-room colonial brick;
modern h every respect; con-
venitht to 18th Ut. ear line;
$1,000 cash, and easy monthly
payments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
CPIRITUAL SCIENCE

MRS. JANE B. COATES,
i1es Irving Vt. NJ w. Columbia 6ist
Spiritual readLnss hy sppelatment only. I.
MRS. J., =, MALrBY-Resdines a.iiy.
81 half hour. by -sppointInept.. Meet.
ings Tuesdayh and Thursdayh, . p. rn
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
HOUSE, FOR SALE
$4,000.
EXCELLENT INVEST.
MENT.

10 brick. GARAGES, located
liesr 18th st., in Columbia
Heights; now renting for 500
per month.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
HOUsEs FoR SALE
$3.50.
PARK VIEW.

A Middaugh q Shannon g.
room colonial house. hot-water
heat, electricity; house is
metal weather stripped. and
has screens and awnings; q
very complete home In ex-
csllent condition; easy terms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
DIPLOMA EXERCISES
AT METZ LAST NIGHT

NIANNINGTON. June Eighth
Grade diplomas were givan to the
graduates of the grade schools in
Metz last night and splendid
program was rendered at the NJ E.
Church for the occasion.
After the meeting at the church,
the crowd went in body to the
school house, where the patrons
and teachers served refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake
to the graduating class and visitors.
Walter Barnes of the FairmoEt
Normal made the principal address.
speaking from the theme, "Practi
cal Education County Superin-
tendent l. A Barnes and District
Superintendent A L. Thomas were
also present, and had active parts
in the program.
The program follows: Song. by
class; recitation, Ruth Shirer;
reading. Sarah Brummage; recita-
ton, Constance Miller: readings,
Dorothy Campbell, Harold Hayes,
Cecil Sturm; recitation, Harry
Laughlin: song, class; recitation,
Helen Boyles; recitation. Killie
Brown: readings, Beryl Thomas.
Clinton Fawkinberry; violin solo.
Earnest Snider; address, Walter
Barnes; song, class; presentation
of class. A. L. Thomas, district SUI
perintendent: presentation of di-
plomas, l. A Barnes, county super
intendent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
OILSGOY |. j /.
UPWARD CLIMB.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey
Adds 3 Points in OPEN
ing Hour Today.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Today's
stock market was featured by con
tinuance of recent conflicting move
ments. Standard issues again eased
while speculative industrials and
specialties improved. Sales approx
mated 1,250,000 shares.
Oils once more assumed leader
ship at the dull opening of today's
stock market. Standard Oil of New
Jersey added points to its recent
steady rise. Pan-American petro-
1eum gained 1 point. Fractional
advances were made by Mexican
Petroleum, General Asphalt, Hous-
ton Oil and Texas Co. Steels,
equipments, motors, coppers, to-
baccos and food specialties also
were in further demand. Gains OF 1
to almost points were soon estab.
lished by International Harvester,
Mack Trucks, Tobacco Products
preferred and Food Products. Rails
continued to ease under further
pressure directed against Union
Pacific and several of the junior
issues, notably New Haven and
Pierre Marquette.
Gains and losses were mixed lat
er as call money rose to per cent.
Speculative issues showed l to 8
points gains but rails, steels and
oils reacted. The closing was ire
gular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
POSTPONE DEDICATION OF
JEFFERSON DAVIS SHAFT

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-Tenta
lively fixed for June 3, dedication
of the Jefferson Davis obelisk at
Fairview, KY, has been deferred,
according to announcement here
today of General w. B. Halde-
man, president of the Jefferson
Davis Home Association. which
has in charge the erection of the
shaft.
The structure has been com
pleted to about ISIS feet of its con-
templated $50 feet in height, Gen
eral Haldeman said and added
that it was hoped to finish it in
time for dedicatory ceremonies in
September or October. The fund
for the work. however, he stated.
still was about 100000 short Of
the required amount and its col
lection might delay completion
until next year. In that event,
the chairman of the association
said, the obelisk probably would
not be dedicated until June 3,
1928, the anniversary of Jefferson
Davis birth.
The monument is located in
Kentucky on the
farm where the war time presi-
dent of the Confederate states Of
America was born.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
LOCAL EIlS q. AllI
CRITICS. ISM UNJ UsI,.

MANNINGTON June -
Severe criticism has been made OF
the E1ks Band for not playing IN
Warrington for the Decoration
Day program Tuesday, and in de-
tense of their acceptance of the
offer to play in Fairnont, the
following statement has been
made by members of the Elks
Band.
THE band was asked to play
in Fairmont over three weeks
ton had suggested that it play
here The American Legion did
not at any time ask the Elks Band
to play for its program Tuesday,
although one mem Der did inquire
the price for playing in the Legion
paradeEand said the Legion had
not the money to hire band. The
committee never at any time ap-
preached the band to secure its
services, nor gave indication that
the Elks Band would be wanted.
It was also reported that the
Legion had secured the promise
of band from Fairmont. AS
late as Monday night it would
have been possible for the Legion
to have secured the local band for
their program, and the members
would have gladly cancelled their
contract with Fairmont, since they
would much rather have played
at home; but they were not APP
preached The Elks Band re-
turned from Fairmont on the 5
O'Clock car Tuesday evening, and
could have given the open-air
concert had that been desired, and
could also have remained in Man
nington until ~ O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Under these circum-
stances the members of the Elks
Band feel that the criticism given
them is unjust"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
DOWNS WOMAN GETS TEN
DAYS FOR HITTING HUBBY

Mrs. Mary Porola of Downs was
brought to this city and locked up
in the county jail last evening by
Sheriff James D. Charlton and
members of his force to serve ten
days in Jail Mrs. Porola was con-
yicted on 4 charge of assaulting and
beating her husband when tried in
Magistrate Barrackman's court at
Warrington yesterday afternoon.
She was sentenced to pay fine of
SIS and costs and serve ten days
in the county jail.
The assault occurred Decoration
Day. when Mary's husband. accord
ing to the testimony in the case, re
ceived his relief money from the
local mine workers union, and in
vested the moneyin some groceries
Mary sold the groceries to a neigh
Dor and bought moonshine whisky.
When the husband missed the gro,
ceries, an argument ensued. Dur
ing the argument Mary hit her hub
by over the head with large club,
inflicting a bad wound A doctor
was called. and the injury dressed.
Later warrant was issued for
Mary s arrest, and she was appre-
and tried
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
EISHGAR TO
STOCK STREAMS
Nearly 800, 900 Fingerlings
Placed in West Virginia
This Year.

Bound for Morgantown, car
No. 9, Bureau of Fisheries, United
States Department of Commerce,
arrived on B. & O.. train No. 4 3
this morning at 9:42 o'clock and
was attached to the Pittsburgh B.
G O. train. It came here from
the government trout hatchery at
White Sulphur Springs via
Charleston and Elkins.
At Grafton this morning there
were forty cans of brook and
rainbow trout left for distribution
to various points along the B. &
o. Railroad to the east. These
are fingerlings and No. 2, and it
is estimated that fully 10000 fish
were included.
In the Morgantown section fifty
cans will be distributed among
the streams in that section, which
means 5000 dngerlings and No.
2 types of brook and rainbow
trout.
Car No. 9 is in charge of "A. H.
Kerth, connected with the bureau
in Washington, D. c.. Since the
latter part of March there have
been three different fish cars of
the bureau distributing fish for
stocking the streams of West Vir-
ginia, and it is estimated that
100000 fingerlings and No. 2
varieties of brook and rainbow
trout have been placed in streams
in the Mountain State.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
Warrington Personals

Miss Tocie Moore. supervisor OF
schools in Superior, Ariz., has re-
turned to her home here for the
summer vacation. She will re-
turn again this autumn.
Miss Effie Anderson and Miss
Clara Drake. who have been
teaching in Arizona. have also re-
turned here for the summer.
Mrs. E. B. Moore and daughter
of Fairmont are guests of DIT.
Phoebia More in Warrington.
DR.. F E. Flowers has left for
short trip to Virginia.
NJ. l.. Fair, who has been teach
ing in the local high school, will
leave soon for his home in New
MartinsviIle.
Spray Sturm returned this
morning from Pittsburgh, where
he has been on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hartlieb
have returned from Hannibal,
Ohio. where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Hartlieb's father.
Mrs. r. A. Jones of Mounds
vile is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brock have
returned from Wallace, w. Va,
where they visited Decoration
Day.
Mrs. n. NJ. Puffer, who has
been visiting at the home OF Mrs.
F. E. Furbee, has returned to her
home in Bennington, VT.
Miss Ora Leatherman of ClarkS-
burg, and Miss Ellen Laymen of
Fairmont, have returned to their
homes after teaching this year in
the Warrington High School.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
PACE


Hres ont that he Isl wort n 9sts#
votes Or IL; 900 better an the na;s
Etional commit tteeInan major sss
RG. Coaltars OF Hinton Isl set down
Eas being worth 9 900 votes, al though
he night be moved up to the IS. BOO
mark in a pinch or in am hour OF
supreme optimism Mr.. Edwards
figures CabeIl County viii give him
rs. 900 votes, Boone County .oo1ssi
Kanawha County 5000 and Wyonis
ing County 1000. Statistics are
not yet available for the otheS
counties, but it is presumed they
will bs given favorable mention
when MIR. Edwarsd gets around 8tcH
them. +,
While in Bluefield the otherSd Az.
Wells Goodykoontz gave OUT the
word that he will stand for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress
from his district. This may setEatS
rest the rumor that he is to takeaa
shot at the nomination for United
States senator. W. .tS5ss3
There We're no new developments
overnight in Marion County. It was
not and sticky-4last nights and to-
day, and none of the possible cans
didatesi or the regular run-of m me
politicians and political gossipeTs$
had anything of interestSto give
out. WIT @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
RUN
QuarterlY Meetinn

Of
The third quarterly meeting of
the Wadestown charge will be held
at the Union NJ. E. Church next
Saturday and Sunday. At 2:30 Sat
urday afternoon a business session
will be held. Superintendent F.
E. Anderson will preach at 1880
the same evening, and again at IL
O'Clock Sunday morning.
Personals
Miss Dee Robinson was recent
guest of Miss tMadge Thomas.
Miss Jessie McVicker was visit
ing at the home of her uncle. Early
Sturm, Sunday evening
Lawrence Ash, who holds a po-
sition with the Consolidation Coal
Co. was visiting at the home OF
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. S. L.
Ash, over the weekend.
Miss Kathalins Thomas, who
was student of the Barrackville
School. has returned home for her
summer vacation.
Miss E'orothy Campbell was the
guest Of friends in Metz Sunday.
The Eastern Petroleum Co, has
finished cleaning out Moore Well
No. /, and it is now pumping.
At last reports the NJ. Messenger
Well was down to the thirty-foot
sand with not very good showing
for oil.
The Ash No. well being drilled
by the Laughlin Co. has been shot
again in the thirty-foot sand, and
will make u light pumper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
WANT CHILDREN
FOR CHAU 1T | U.!||I
Fleming Asks Talented Youn gS
sters to Report for Re-
hearsaI Tomorrow. BIS

Fairmont youngsters under:Sl2
years old who have a ta1ents3for
singing. dancing, playing musical
instruments or entertaininGS1nSan any
other way have been asked to re-
port at S o'clock tomorrow even
ing at the Y NJ G. a. Building
for the opening rehearsal OF ne hess
Fairmont Juvenile Tollles.Sto to- be-
presented June II on the OldSNor-sj
NAL School grounds as asspatrtS Of. Of
the railroad folks charity chau-s
tauqua.
Douglas Fleming, who lis man
aging the chautauqua; has issued
a call for all the young geniusesS;
and ingenues of the city oSreport
for duty. Already several oung
people have been engaged to play
in the .tFollies, and a mum ber}
more are, needed. Those who les
sire may call Mr., Fleming on the
telephone at the any time to-.
morrow. 5ss3
Rehearsals for all three ights
programs are to be hefd#a tSt hesS
"Y'' every evening. BEGINNING o.
morrow. Thursday evenfng unes
IS, is to be concert night at the
when a mum Der ofa the
most talented singers andSmnsl-
clans of Fairmont will perfor
The second night is to be known
as musical comedy nigh t., when a.
sketch, entitled Twenty Minutes
for Lunch written especially for
the chautauqua by Mr.. I, lentng
is to be presented. In ditionatog
being the author of the play r..sss
Fleming is producing it and 5yyi HE
play leading role. Miss Lucille
Stealey is to be the ubrette and
Fred Dorringer, we'll known local ~
comedian, is to have a leading
part. ssss
be divided into three parts. loca Isl
speakers, light entertainment out
of-town speaker. Among thesstat
men who will apepar here are
Senator Howard sutherland Or
mer Governor John j !. CornWeli.s
and J. NJ. Scott, superintendent Of
the Wheeling Divisions B ~ ~
Railroad.
Local men to make adressessa
City Attorney Albert Kerns,#
Judge w S. Raymond and Mayor
w. W. Conaway A numbe @ s.
other prominent local and &out=of
town men have been invited to aid e
in making the chautauqua o.
grom a big success.
All plans for the chautauauag
are reported to be progressing
splendidly. The stage, thlrtygfe ets
wide and fifteen feet deep, is now
under construction. 1t Is to have
special lighting and SCENIC q fectsss
and will resemble a regular
theater stage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
BINGAMON
AGED Man Injured

Samuel N Conner. so was SER
oGsly injured a few days ago at
his home near Hundred when he
fell from flight of steps, a dis
lance Of eight feet. Mr.. Common
suffered an injury to his hip. be
sides painful bruises. He has been
a.: mind for number of years
A:r Conner is the father CT
Thomas C. Conner of Bingamon.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess and
daughters. Eleanor and Helen
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy E. Ice Tuesday.
Miss Mary Billingslea is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Reed c.. Cunningham
Miss Edith Hess, who has Just
completed a very successful term
OF school at Wellsburg. w. Va. has
returned to her home here.
T. c. Conner was business Wis
itor in Warrington recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Sturn
visited Mrs. Sturm's parents neat
S1nithficld Sunday.
Roy e. Ice was a business Wis
itor in Warrington on Monday OF
this week.
.Pete" McCray of the S. P. ..
Co. was a business visitor in Bling
anon Monday.
Mrs. D. S. Tetrick and Mrs. e.
w. Helm attended the Decoration
Day program in Fairmont.
Henry Hess, who is employed by
the South Penn Oil Co, at Morgan
town. spent the week end at his
home here.
Charles Sturm has accepted Il
position with the Philadelphia go.
and employed near Metz at pres
ent.
Mrs. Charles Cress visited Miss
Fresno Sandy at Cook Hospital
Fairmont. Saturday and Sunday
Miss Sandy is recovering niceiy
from an operation for appendicitis
Ben H. Ice, district agent for the
Northwestern MuElal Lite lnsur-
ance Co., was business visitor
here Monday.
Miss Lucy Tetrick, Josie Sturn
and A. C. Stackpole were in Fan :
mont Tuesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
ANNUAL JUNIOR-SENIOR
RECEPTION HELD TUESDAY

MANNINGTON, June 1.-The
1unior-senior reception held by the
junior class of the Warrington
High School in the Junior High
gym Tuesday night was one of the
most enjoyable events given dur
ing the commencement period this
year
More than 100 people attended
the reception, and a splendid pro
gram was rendered as part OF the
evenings entertainment. Delicious
refreshments we're served by the
girls of the junior class.
The program was as follows:
Opening address, A. McCarnes,
junior class president; opening ad-
dress, E. ,McCarnes, senior class
president; piano solo, Miss Gan
Wilbur; reading, Miss, Madge De-
bendarfer; address, superintendent
D. C. Tabler; reading, Miss olive
Rymer; vocal solo. Miss Eds 'Laz-
ear; vocal solo, w. L. Sprouse;7
vocal solo, Miss Reba Mari
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
CHICAGO Grain

e CHICAGO. June Wheat took
a Slight upturn today during the
early tradings. Buliish estimates
of the Argentine exportable sur
plus we're also factor, offerings
were light and houses with eastern
connections led the buying. There
were deliveries of 100000 bushels
on June contracts. Opening prices
which varied from Ia to j is
higher, with June 81. 10 to $1.19 IL
and September SLY ga to Sill
were followed by slight further
gains.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat After opening 1.s to 1-2
cent higher. July 81 1-2 to GO 3-t,
the corn market held at about the
initial range.
Oats started unchanged to 3-s
cent higher. July $50
SO 1-2 and lated scored a slight
Provisions were easy IN line with
hog value.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

ret Bowers, domestic science, s5:
Phillip Shine, second in boys athle-
tics, So: Lena Knight, third class
prize, 81.
SD grade: Margaret Lowe, first
class prize, $40; Elizabeth McKin-
less, second class prize, Sc; Robert
Powell, third class prize, 81.
IA grade: Virginia Roberts, first
class prize, $40; Thelma Ford, sec
ond class prize, Sc; Margaret
Spears, second in girls athletics,
IS; Mabel Cordray, domestic sci
ence, So; Sam Stats, manual train
ing. IS; Marie Hurd, third class
prize, 81.
7B grade: LaVerne Taught, first
class prize. $40; Fredona Mahoney.
second class prize, Sc; Edna Wade,
third class prize, 81.
The D. A. R. prizes were award
ed to Alice Franklin, senior Junior,
and Helen Louise Kehl, freshman.
Because of the splendid work
done during the year it was
thought proper to give honorable
to the following pupils:
Junior class: alph Floyd, Hamilton
Petres, Berenice Holland, Howard
Magee.
Wells, Mary Jne Matthews, Lorena
Hanes. Ida Bowser.
Freshman class: Louise Hageer-
ty, Mary Hite, Junior Beatty, Vic.
let Roupe-
Junior High School, ga: Virginia
Ferguson and Nora Stevens.
SD grade: Howard Batson,
Furbee, Edith Grubb.
IA grade: Edmund McIsaac,
Emma Joe Tough, Madeline Jones'
7B grade: John Parrish, Thelma
Wilcox, Kathryn HARRISON
Because of the splendid work
done in the biology class this year.
special prizes were given by the
teacher to Mabel Roupe, and Rus
sell Fluharty. Honorable mention
was also made of Anna Mildred
Phillips. Beryl Campbell, Max
and Mary Linville.
The committee which selected the
winners for the prizes this year
met in secret and worked for two
days on the selection. The commit
tee was composed OF Mrs. F. o.
Atha, C. G.. Blake, and w. l..
Sprouse, chairman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
CERTIFICATES GIVEN
JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS

WASHINGTON. June Pupils
III Junior High School have been
taught the Zaner method this year
under the supervision of Miss Ora
Leatherman. According to the Gus
tom OF the school, specimens OF the
pupils work was sent to the Zane
rian College at Columbus, Ohio,
and those worthy were given GER
tificates Of merit These were CIV.
en- as follows:
High School Certificates.
, Cleo Bosley. Alice Rahal, Everett
Beall, Margaret Lowe, Ruby Par
IRISH, Mildred Belch, Elizabeth Nc
Kinless.
Grammar school CERTIFICATES;
Sixth grade 100 Helen Charlton.
sheDhia Nassif. Phyllis Harris.
Seventh grade-Edith Price. Sam
Stats. Emma J. Tough, Madeline
Jones. Verna Powell. Gladys Rich
ey, Madeline Van zandt. Fredona
Mahoney. CoSette Moore. Georgia
Garner. Wilma Looman, Alta Cor
draN. Virginia Roberts.
Eighth grade - Ethel Cunning
ham. Nora Stevens. Lawrence
Gump. Genevieve Davis. Dale
Moore. Earnest Longstreth, Freda
Yost Ethel Harkcr. Dollie Hill
berry, Marie Huey. Edward Neer,
Rhea Dotson, Courtney Shrew-
bridge, Elmore Harris. Virginia
Ferguson. Esther Culbertson. Anna
Masters. Robert Shahady Miriam
Petit, Opal Grubb, Minnie Pacific.
Eighth grade pupils who received
grammar grade certificates at the
end of the first semester-Nildrcd
Phillips, Marzella Conway. Helen
Rowser. Ethel Ankrom. Dan Burt.
Ruth Combs. Aileen Myers. Pauline
Beamus, Edith Bacon, Nancy Long.