davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-13
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Badiner, 1911 Ir-
wing avenue north, entertained fifty
guests at card party Sunday, jan
uary 8. A midnight lunch was
served. Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Wasserman of Grand
Forks, N. Dak., and Mr.. Maurice Gel
man of Belle Plain, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baker, TIT Seventh
street north, entertained New Years
eve, at reception in honor of their
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
z. Baker. One hundred and twenty
guests were present. The evening
was spent in dancing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. z. Baker left Saturday for their
home in Chicago. During their stay
in the Twin Cities, they were much
entertained by relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis I. Golling, 2509
Grand avenue, entertained twenty-five
guests at a one o'clock luncheon at
the Gymal Doled in honor of Miss
Estelle friedman, bride of next Sun
day.
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-13
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bassin, 1107
Queen avenue north, announce the ar
rival of baby boy on Thursday, Jan
uary 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gartner (nee Lor-
raine Copilovitz), 735 East Seven
teenth street, announce the arrival OF
a baby girl Sunday, January 8, named
Bernice Janet. ~
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-13

iting with her sister and brother-ln--
law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Salkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman and son.,
Billy, returned Monday, January g.,
from months stay in Kansas City,.
Mo-, where they attended the we'd
ding of Maxwell Hoffman, brother OF
Mr. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cohan, 1926 Emer-
son avenue north, and son, Mr.. e. j..
Rosen, returned from New York, jan
uary z. Mrs. Cohan had been in New
York and the east for several months.
Misses Marcia and Sybil Harris,
who were at home for the holidays,
have returned to Chicago to resume
their courses at the Columbia School
of Expression.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Mackoff of
Ashley. N. Dak., are visiting in the
Twin Cities. Mr.. Mackoff will return
home Monday and Mrs. Mackoff will
remain indefinitely.
Miss Mae Bolstein of Sioux City,
Iowa, has returned home after spend
ing the holidays with Rosena Miller
of this city, and Elizabeth S1nykln
of ST. Paul.
Mr.. Sidney E. Levin of Munich, N.
Dak., is visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Levin, 3848 Blais-
dell avenue, for several weeks.
Mr.. Isadore Pink of Hoquian, WASH,
is spending two weeks with his sister,
Mrs. D. Ravitch, 2608 Fifth avenue
south, and brother, Mr.. N. Pink.
Miss Anna Stern, 2916 E. Twenty
fifth street, left Tuesday, January 10,
for a two weeks stay in Duluth,
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-13
With the Travellers

With the Travellers
Mrs. David Burton, who was the
guest of Mrs. Abe Harris, Calhoun
Boulevard, left Thursday, January IL,
for her home in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Robert Weiskopf and little
daughter, left Tuesday, January 10,
for Pittsburg, to visit her parents.
Mrs. Lille R. Mikolas will leave
Tuesday, January II, for indianapolis,
to attend the meeting Of the National
Executive Board of the Federation OF
Temple Sisterhoods, and also the
Scholarship Committee of the Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greenberg, 5O14
Lyndale Avenue South, left Tuesday,
January 10, for Miami, Fla. Enroute
they will visit Washington, D. c.,
Pittsburg, and other eastern cities.
During their absence, their daughter,
Miss Clara, will stay with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
L. Perlman, 1872 West Thirty-second
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving L. Goldman
(nee Rose Yessner) have left for Los
Angeles, Calf, to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Goldman and brother,
Charles. Enroute they stopped at
Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City and
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis I. Golling, 25O9
Grand Avenue, have as their guests
their sisters, Mrs. H. N. Kohn and
son Leroy of Chicago, and Mrs. David
H. Epstein and son Robert, and Mrs.
Ben J. Freedman and daughter Shirley
Deborah of Kansas City who arrived
to attend the wedding of their sister,
Miss Estelle Freedman, to Mr.. Mike
Fink, both of st. Paul, which is to
take. place Sunday, January ID.
Messrs. Kohn, Epstein and Freedman
are expected Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sapero of Thief
River Falls, left Wednesday, January
4, for their home, after spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Sapero, Oak Grove Hotel
and sister, Miss Janet Shafer. Miss
Shafer returned Tuesday from Chi.
cago where she spent New Year with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Zeman of Me
nahga, Mimi, were the guests OF then
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Wolk
1872 Clinton avenue, for one week
They left Monday, January 9, for
four weeks trip in the east. In New
York, they will visit their sisters
Mrs. H. Diskin and Mrs. G. Suskind
Tn Pittsburgh, they will be the guest
of their mother, Mrs. B. Zeman, ant
their sister, Mrs. R. Brody. Mr.. Ze
man will attend the Shoemaker's con
vention in Chicago.
Mrs. M. Rosen and Mr.. B. M. Rig
ler of Mandan, N. Dak., who We're tn
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. I. Rigler, 905 Sixteenth avenu
south, have left for their home.
Mrs. Yale johnson (nee Sara Kapp
lin), 1427 Queen avenue north, lef
Saturday, January Z, to spend the re
mainder of the month in Chicago, Wis
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-13
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH World
LOCAL NEWS---MIllNEAPOLIS


be
Neya which
dania viii published " PAID
the of
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-13

A small picture of large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aquitania" of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
ropolitan Life Bldg. Mime
apolis, Mimi. (Or Agents.)
The herald., 1922-03-30
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. HI. Hafner, Pastor.
43S Olivier st. Phone Algiers, 240.

The catechumens will be examined
on the first part of the Second Art
icle in to-night's service. Every
body is heartily invited to be present
at this service and at all other serv-
ices Next week the second part of
the Second Article will be treated.
The Helping Hand Circle meets
next Wednesday, April 5, at the
parsonage Last month We failed to
have a meeting since there was no
quorum present. This happened, no
doubt, because the meeting was not
advertised Let us all make II our
business to be present at this COM
ing meeting. There will be some in
teresting business to be discussed.
The voting members will meet on
Friday night April z, instead OF
April IA, since April IA, our regu-
lar date, falls on Good Friday. Let
all our voting members take an in
terest in these meetings. If you are
not hindered by sickness or any
other urgent reason, it is your duty
as a voting member to attend these
meetings.
The Trinity Lutheran Society met
last night This is two weeks ahead
of the regular time, but circum-
stances caused this change in our
regular schedule.
Within the next week all our
members and also those who are at
least outwardly connected with our
church, will receive Messenger.
This Messenger will be a regular
monthly visitor for the ensuing year,
and We hope also for the years to
come. If some of you fail to receive
a copy, it may be because your cor
rect address is not known. Though
it is an easy matter for every one to
inform the pastor of the change of
his address, it seems to be the most
difficult matter to get our people to
do it, The instances are rare where
the pastor has been informed when
people changed their place of resi-
dence. Let us all be considerate also
in this respect. If the address on
your Messenger is not correct, let the
pastor know your correct address.
The herald., 1922-03-30

plant and the hippopotamus. or other
bone or ivory.
The operation of transplanting
teeth is usually attributed to John
Hunter, 172S-1793, who practiced it
extensively and gave to it additional
prominence by transplanting a hui
man tooth to the comb of a cock.
This operation, however, is alluded
to by Ambrose Pare, 1509-1590.
While the French made much pro.
gress in dentistry in the eighteenth
century, 1t was the next century
which witnessed the dawn of dental
science in Great Britain. It has been
we'll established that until the latter
part of the eighteenth century ex-
traction was the only operation for
the cure Of toothache: Temporary
relief from toothache was obtained
by the ancients by many strange
remedies.
The twentieth century has brought
a great renaissance in dentistry. Re-
search has proved that general health
is dependent to large degree upon
tooth health, that the mouth is one
OF the three points at which sys-
tematic disease has its inception.
The other two are the tonsils and
the nasal cavity.
The herald., 1922-03-30
Mount Olivet Church
Pelican Ave. at Olivier st.
Rev. S. L. Vail, Acting Priest,
In Charge.
Phones: Office, Jackson 1915;
Residence, 1927.

Sunday Church Services: Fifth
(Passion) Sunday in Lent. g A. NJ.
Holy Communion (ChoraD; 1880 p.
NJ, Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Church School meets for in
struction every Sunday at 9:45 A. NJ
Week Day Services: Wednesday,
1880 P. NJ, Litany and Meditation;
Thursday, 1880 A. NJ, Holy Com
munion; Friday, 1880 P. NJ, Twen-
ing Prayer and Sermon.
During the remaining days of the
Lenten Season let us try to realize
the real meaning of a true fast II
we examine the etymology of the
word fast, we find its fullest and
deepest definition in the word ere
straint". Lent is period of re-
straint. Restrain your temper. Re-
strain your. tongue. Restrain your
appetites. Keep them all under con-
troll. Practice self-mastery.
ut is to fast from stife,
Fom all debate,
And hate;
To circumcise thy life.
To show a heart grief-rent,
To starve thy sin,
Not bin;
And that's to keep thy Lent"
The herald., 1922-03-30

1t was gratifying to have so many
friends with us and We remember
these have all helped us one way or
another in our efforts. 1t is a
pleasure to know that everybody has
been good to us and we want the
community to feel that this is every
body's Church. You will find a well
come all of the time.
The members of the congregation
that attended the dedication of the
Methodist Church Sunday afternoon,
were agreeably surprised with the
new edifice.
The dedication must have been a
source of great amount of pride to
Rev. C. c. Wier, upon whose should
ers fell a great amount of work in
having the new church completed
and to be dedicated without a nickel
Of debt remaining.
Rev. r. NJ Brown, also deserves a
considerable amount of credit in
starting this work which was finally
completed through the untiring eff
forts of Rev. Wier, the present pas
tor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The catechism class will meet
Friday at $3.50 in the basement of
the new Church.
The Epworth League and Mizpah
Choir will give a play, Stranded
Interpretations in the basement
Friday at p. m. There will be no
charges, but a silver offering will
be taken.
The public is invited.
The Sunday School Teachers will
attend the Training School at First
Church that begins next Sunday at
$3.50. Services at the new Church
next Sunday at IL a. m, and 1880
p. m. At the morning hour, Mrs.
Bell will be at the organ and play
for the Mems Choir; at the evening
hour, Miss Roberta Hafkesbring will
be at organ with Mizpah Choir sup
plying the music. Come and invite
your friends.
The herald., 1922-03-30
OBITUARY

MOLL-On Friday at 1880 O'Clock
p. m, John Moll husband of the
late Mary Burgac died at the age
OF fifty-nine years. Deceased was a
native of Algiers.
The funeral took place Saturday
at 2:30 O'Clock p. m, from the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Alcide st.
German 1871 Atlantic Avenue. In
terment was in st. Mary's Cemetery
McGOvERN-On Wednesday at
$3.50 o'clock p. m, James McGovern.
son of the late Alice McGovern and
John McGovern died at the age of
hfty-two years. Deceased was a
native Of Columbus, Ga. The funeral
took place Thursday at 8 O'Clock
from the parlors of Jno. A. Barrett
7O5 Pelican Avenue. Interment was
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
McQUILLEN-On Sunday at liz
a. m. Andrew McQuillen, husband
OF the late Mary Stentz and son of
the late Thos. McQuillen and Cath
crime Casey died. Deceased was a
native of Algiers. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from the residence of his brother
in-law VIM. Partlan, 119 Olivier
Street A delegation from Tulane
Camp No. 4S, w. o. W., of which de.
ceased was a member attended the
funeral. Interment was In Metairie
Cemetery.
The herald., 1922-03-30

Members of Orange Grove No. 8
Woodmen Circle are urgently re-.
quested to attend the next regular
meeting of the Grove which will be
held on Thursday, April 9Th. at 1880
P. NJ. at the Pythian Hall. The
Juvenile Grove which is for children
under the age of 16 will be instituted
at this meeting and on this occasion
we will have as our guest the SUI
preme and Grand Officers of New
Orleans. Supreme Manager, Elmire
D. Vaeth. of New Orleans will have
charge of the institution. Mothers
of the members Of the Juvenile Grove
are cordially invited to witness the
institution of the little Grove. Re-
freshments will be served after the
meeting.
The herald., 1922-03-30

be present. No sir, there was no
hesitancy about accepting it, as was
stated by one of the evening papers.
The letter came as mild sensation.
but the donation and the kind words
of the communication were all re-
ceived in food faith from the invis-
ible friends. These items and the
other offering at night amounted to
$4,000 as basket collections for
the opening day.
The congregation appreciates the
pulpit furniture and communion
table and chairs presented by DR.. r.
L. Riley in memory of his mother,
Mrs. NJ. A. Riley, one of the staunch
members of another generation.
Mr.. j. U. Melancon has endeared
himself to the Church by his I'M
selfish and capable service to them
as Chairman of the Building Com
mittee. He has done this work for
all of these months without fee or
reward.
Our bell has not been swung, but
is promised us for the near future.
Capt. c. ]. Zatarain, Chairman of the
Board of Stewards made the presen-
tation speech of the Church when it
was rendered the Bishop
Our great day closed with a
splendid sermon by Brother Brown,
now Pastor at Merryville. He was
here when the old Church blew down
and worked and labored until the
four year time limit, at one time the
law of our Church, moved him.. His
work is appreciated by the people
and the Pastor of the Church. He
came by special invitation to preach
this first sermon after the dedication.
1t should have been so and we thank
you and welcome you Brother Brown.
There was a large congregation to
hear him.
We were glad to have DR.. Henry
T. Carley, Editor of the N. o. Chris
.tian Advocate with us on the dedi-
cation day. He pronounced the ben
ediction.
The herald., 1922-03-30
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

FRITZ Scheff, the popular little
light opera prima donna. is the
Orpheum's next headliner She tops
the show here during the week of
April 3.
Miss Scheff will offer a varied pro-
gram but it most certainly will con-
tain the song Kiss Me Again, which
has long been linked to her by the
public. FRITZ Scheff, who was
opera"called "the little devil of
grand opera" by Paderewski, is
famous as much for her magnetic
The herald., 1922-03-30
A SHORT HISTORY
OF DENTISTRY.

Furnished BY DIR. HI. Macon Fay.
When dentistry was born a puny
infant in the family of cultural arts,
will probably never be known.
Out of the potpourri Of carved
hieroglyphics, writings on ancient
papyri and other chronicles given
up by tombs, pyramids, buried cities,
crumbling castles and ruins Of old
civilization has been deciphered
enough to prove that teeth have been
decaying and aching for several
thousand years, and that long before
the Christian era crude, torturing
dentistry was practiced.
Some years ago the world was
startled with the claim that Egyp-
tian mummies were found whose
teeth contained gold filings. Inves-
tigation proved that these filings
were simply leaf gold placed on the
teeth to ornament the deceased for
burial.
The first reference to dental oper-
atoms occur in the writings of
Herodotus and Hippocrates in the
fifth century, B. C. There are, how
ever, strong evidences that at an
even earlier date Egyptians and
Hindus attempted to replace lost
teeth by attaching wood or ivory
substitutes to adjacent sound teeth
by means Of threads, silk-worm gut.
ligatures Of gold, or silver or sea
grass.
Slowly but surely continued dental
progress. Galen, about 131 A. D.,
taught that teeth were true bones
which existed before birth, and he
is credited with the belief that the
upper CANNES receive branches of
the nerve that supplies the eye,
Thereafter, the CANNES were called
eye-teeth. Year by year the investi-
gators are coming across new tidbits
Of dental history.
The twentieth century dentists
learn that Abulcasis described in
tenth century writing an operation
by which artificial crowns may be
attached to adjacent sound teeth.
Fauchard is well called the father
Of modern dentistry. His momentous
book published in 1928 established
new dental art in the world. an
art which was destined to develop
into one Of the most brilliant and
helpful sciences. It was also Fau-
chard who suggested porcelain as an
Improvement over bone and ivory in
the manufacture of artificial teeth.
Previously. through the centuries,
artificial teeth had been made from
human teeth, the tusks Of the ele-
The herald., 1922-03-30
BLUE BIRD CLUB.

The Blue Bird Club was entertain
ed Friday, March II, at the home of
Miss Vivian Smith.
The officers of the club are
Euphemie LeBoeuf, president; ONEIDA
Leblanc, vice-president; Thelma
Brakeman, secretary; and Gerelda
Kraemer, treasurer. In addition to
the officers, the following members
were present: Sophie Nyland, Ida
Mae Cieutat, Navarro McNeely, Mary
Dennis. Agnes Biehler. and Vivian
Smith.
Eleven games of lotto were played.
Thelma Brakeman won the most
games and received the first prize !;
Navarro McNeely received second,
and Ida Mae Cieutat received the
BOBBY prize.
After the games, cakes and ice
cream were served.
The herald., 1922-03-30

personality, her frank smile and her
small-waisted figure as from her
glorious voice.
Assisting the little singer will be
August Kleinecke, who has been her
musical director for several years.
He will direct the orchestra in a
series of popular medleys during the
waits between Miss Scheff's songs.
Comedy with a capital &c" will be
one of the main characteristics. Two
of the best liked comedy acts in
vaudeville are on this bill. One is
Al and Fanny Stedman in a riot of
The herald., 1922-03-30
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

On Saturday, March 25th, birth
day party was given at 731 Pacific
Avenue in honor of Miss Alice Hib-
ben. the occasion being the thirteenth
anniversary of her birth.
The little hostess received many
costly presents. Games were played
and dancing was INDUCED in. Re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Misses Irma
Lee Sutherland, Josephine Dubret,
Leona, Alma and Orelia Jordan, Alb
bic abbott. Althea Wattigny, Lila
Burgau, Aline Leblanc, Mathilda
Daigle, Blanche Simonie. Frances
Dulcich. Louise Becker, Helen Bor-
delon, Camille Prados, Clara and
Freda Essinger, Elvera and Mildred
sutherland, Bertha Bourgeois, Will
helmina Dellam, Vera HUM, Ramola
Heider. Floris Luft, Pauline Hibben,
Dorothy Daigle, Marie Kern, Osceola
Ramos, Olga, Norma and Amelia
Hibben, Mesdames c. Becker. E. Hib-
ben. and B. Hibben, Messrs James
Hudson Walter Yeadon, John and
Henry Dubret. Rachel and James
Kennedy. Merlin Stacey, Walter
Wright, William Habighorst. Bonnie
Samonie, Roland Savoy, Harold Rod
dy, Clement Becker, Christy Babin,
Guy Ponti, Edward Bethancourt,
Owen Gregan, Edward and Jas. Hib-
ben, Billie Luft, Sidney. Lawrence
and Noel Toullier. John Culver.
Avery Juno. Joseph Cook. Edward
Dellam, Jos. Tripolino, Horace FUR.
Joseph Boyle, A. ]. Thomas and
Hughes of Boy Scout Troop
No. SO.
The herald., 1922-03-30
THE RUNNERS.

The Runners met with Mrs. Lila
Collins last Thursday night at her
home 525 Pelican Avenue. A most
enjoyable time was spent. Games
were played, Mrs. Lillian Kucrea re-
ceiving first prize, Miss Alfredo
VOegtlin, second, Miss Alice Hoke,
the BOBBY and Mrs. Richards, the
consolation.
The herald., 1922-03-30

high class "hokumr COLL ~
capers." The other is FraN. pal
and Patricia O'Dare with a hsls
comedy Offering. Che, uef
Blues" E
A splendid variety .,
ment will be found in the ot l's7
acts on the bill. These a a.. lug
Newman and company in q ,,.., "'As
edy skit, "Profiteering;" D..
One, the Mandarin minstr.'e a y
Loyal and company, in a nor., s't
that will delight the eyes o"a &
den Brothers, double foo, We
The herald., 1922-03-30
H. N. G. c. THEATRE.

Sunday April 2nd-"Every Wom-
ans Problem"-Dorothy Davenport
(Mrs. Wallace Reid. 1.-The De-
luge'-4th Sacred Episode Inter-
national News.
Tuesday, April 4th-"Beyond The
Crossroads"-Ora Carew. winners
of the West"-Art Accord 5th Epi-
sode. Star Comedy.
The herald., 1922-03-30
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS

Mellonie Agnes, daughter of George
Dauenhauer and Louise Ennis CAL
dero of 324 Bermuda Street. Spon-
sors Eldred McNeely and Veronica
Blass.
Warren. Arthur, son of Sidney
Trosclair and Elizabeth Trosclair of
PIG Bermuda Street. Sponsors AL
eide Keller and Daisy Whitney.
The herald., 1922-03-30
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING.
Continued from Page -

killed few weeks ago by the heavy
frost.
Parents have become interested
in our flower garden with the result
that several plants have been do
mated and our garden will soon be
in prime conditios.
Plans are being developed for our
Spring Festival to be given on Satur-
day, April %. Our dances have al
ways been such a success and we
feel confident that we shall have the
same cooperation from parents and
friends as heretofore.
The following pupils were perfect
in the weekly tests of Spelling and
rapid Arithmetic.
Spelling
Eighth Grade Aired Collette,
Marion Edgecombe, Elise Trudeau,
Charles Corona, Joseph Borne.
Eighth Grade B-Joseph Costello.
Seventh Grade A-Jennie Scott,
James Cox Joseph Breitling, Thelma
Hintz, Earl Cooper.
Seventh Grade B-Arthemine UNI
bach, Myrl Brechtel, Essie Clement.
Sixth Grade A-Mary Capo, Cecil
Coleman, Francis Travia.
Sixth Grade B-Camille Costello,
Thelma Smith, Chester Sutton, TIL
ford Kulp, August Tierney, Irene
Milan.
Fifth Grade A-Nora Hingle,
Warren Carragan, Mike Evola
Adolph Hotard.
Fifth Grade B-Norestine Bieber
CLAYTON Baudean, Charles Caruso,
Harold Ernst. Floyd Guillot. Leroy
Molaison, Raymond Wattigney
Dixie Edgecombe, Marie Macaluso
Henrietta Smith, Lucien Esnard
William Habighorst,, Herman Single
ton.
Fourth Grade A-Mary Caruso.
Henrietta Grundmeyer, Flavia
Corona, Jackson Molaison, Mamie
Trahan, Elise Lassere, Leslie Col
Inns. John Heurtin.
Fourth Grade B-Frank Hotard
Thelma Alonzo, Alice Hynes, Alvin
Alonzo, Werner, Lejeune, Muriel
Clearinghouse, Marie Hebert.
Third Grade Adherence Eddy
Rhea Simon, Mel Maronge, Aldea
Rogers, Leonide Serpas.
Third Grade B-Lillian Hale,
Edward Tierney, William Whelan,
Melba Campbell, Wilbert Edge
combe, Anatole Boudreaux, Teddy
Rogers, Leah Sailing, Serbia. Carona,
Anna NJ. Menetree, Gertrude Elan
agan, Maggie Malbrugh.
Second Grade-Mildred Baudean
Antoinette Esnard Pauline Gebs,
Florence Smith, Adam Lauman,
Mildred Hughes, Juanita Shores,
Louise Serpas, Myrtis Aschee.
Arithmetic
Eighth Grade A-Elsie Trudeau,
Lorena Landry, Laurence Stenger,
Rhea Trudeau.
Seventh Grade A-Joseph Brett
ling, Earl Cooper, Jennie Scott,
Nick Corona.
Seventh Grade B-George Titr-
ney.
Sixth Grade A-Llysse Wattigney,
John Whelan, Cecil Coleman.
Sixth Grade B-Mildred Camp
bell, Irene Milan, Chester Sutton.
Fifth Grade A-Lydia Campbell.
Nora Hingle, Warren Carragan.
Fifth Grad B-Dixie Edgecombe.
Harold Ernst, Aaron Edgecombe,
Hillery Maihlos, Herman Singleton,
John Tierney.
Fourth Grade B--Muriel Calling
house, Allan Edgecombe, Alvin
Alonzo, Marguerite Robichaux
Third Grade Adherence Eddy,
Rhea Simon. Isabel Hebert, Math
Ida Richards, Aldea Rogers, Ellen
Sutherland. Neil Maronge.
Third Grade B-Edward Tierney
Teddy Rogers, Leah Sailing, Jane:
Hintz, Valera Habighorst, william
Whelan.
Second Grade-Mildred Bau
dean, Antoinette Esnard, Pauline
Gebs, Florence Smith, Adam Lau
man, Mildred Hughes, Juanits
Shores, Louise Serpas, Myrti!
Aschee
The herald., 1922-03-30
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

On Thursday, March both. a
special meeting will be held in room
No. of the Belleville School. All
parents, patrons and friends are
asked to attend.
A party will be given on May 3rd.
on the School grounds.