davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
P0LITIS DEFEATS HEB"
 JUNIORS FR0bi HARTFORD
Classy Center of Ceit;cs Posses in 17 of the Cciti,~ B Points
 In Good Game

Tho Ccltics simply rompcd ~away Junicrs at the state armory Saturday night and aided by the almost per feet shooting of politis and the great guarding of Xoldon and McGrath swept the Hartford boys off their ieot to tho tune Of 33 10 21. Herman was inc only Hartford hoy who was able 10 got going and he accounted for nine of his teams .l points. scoring Of these on field baskets. C. Pivick tallied eight points, but got only two from the field,
 For Now Britain, Poitis wps tho outstanding feature player, tossing in eight field goals; Hcldon and Me- Graih broke up the offensive Of the Juniors time after time and every rally was nipped before it got under way.
 kania. after ono minute Of play dropped in a double decker for New Britain and Politis and Holdon fol- lowed before Hartford registered. Then Herman managed 10 get q two pointer. hut his team was never able to take the lead. In their playing Saturday night the Ccltics seemed unbeatable and could they keep mp that speed for season they would bc classy outfit sure.
 srta Sttp,naat.v.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
TOO MUCH HERO WORSHIP
Crowd Surrounds IEbc Ruth at Nash vile and Makes It Impossible To Continue Baseball Game.

New York. April 7.-Thc contagior of hero worship, spreading from 2 group of boys in Babe Ruth's station at right field, infected 10000 people at Nashville. Tenn. yesterday pnd compelled Umpire Rowland to call tho Yankee Brooklyn contest in the ninth inning when the score was S-S
 A solid ring of small boys, sir- rounding Ruth on every catch, made life so miserable for the Bambino that he exchanged places with Waffle pipp at first base. When the Tanks went to bat for the first half of the tenth, the army crossed 10 tho bench and made further play impossible.
 Johnny Jones, the Pacific coast shortstop, imported by Brooklyn. made two two-base hits and triple in his debut. The Robins slammed sam Jones and the Yankees hit Dutch Rcuther in the early innings but Joe Bush and Loo Dickerman pitched good ball in the second half of the game.
 Travis Jackson and Bill Terry, Memphis products, were the stars of tho Giants lineup in the i-2 victory over the Memphis team on it's own grounds. Jackson ficldcd sensational ly and hit home run with Ter~y on. Tho latter playing first base by re- slcst, made two hits. Nehf and Bald win allowed 10 hits but held in the pinehos.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
Chick Hayes Elected 10
 Head State BaskctDaIlers

George r. Hayes. known to hatket- ball fans as 'Thiok". yesterday was elected presid nt or the Central Con- nocticut Tio1rd Of .trrrovcd Basket ball officials. F.. C. Darling os Hart ford ia ticc president and ". L.. Strong or Winstrd. secretary -trcaeurer "Dick" Dillon and L. K. Ni.on arc the executive committee members. X new examining board will be named short ly. On "Wednesday. Hayes and Darl- ing will attend a national basketball meeting in Philadelphia.
 Referees Tobin. Mahoncy and Avery of this city attended ycstcr- days meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
IRON MAN ARGUES ID !. ENTER FIVE EVENTS
Occidental College Star to Be iD
 Penn. Relay Matches

Philadelphia. April 7.--Argus. oi Uccidental college. known in athletic circles on the Pacific coast as the Iron Man." will compete in five events at the coming Fennsy ltania re- lay carnival. On the first day. April 25. he will run in Inc quarter mic rolay as anchor man for Occidental an1 the 220 yards international racc. The final day he Is entered in inc l0o yards dash. the half mile relay race and the broad jump.
 In a recent meet with Pomona collozo. Argue scored IS points for Occidental. He won inc 100 yards in ! 4-5 seconds and inc broad jnmp with a leap of gg feet ss4 inches; was second in the shot put with a heavc Of 46 feet 5 Inches. second in inc high jump. clearing feet 10 inches. and Was baaten at inc tape by inches, and the 220 yards in 22 1-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
HAS
 DOZEN HOME GAMES
These Include Morning Contests
 On Chief Holidays

The Connecticut state scmi-pro league. in which the Bessc-L Leland nine is entered, has completed its sea sons schedule and the Besses will play at home on l2 dates, including a morning game on Memorial Day and also on July 4th as well as Labor Day. The schedule follows:
 The schedule.
 New Britain at homo: Brostol, May 24, July |. July 27. Manchester, May 17, June 22, Aug. 2. Torrington. June 1. July l9, Sept i CD. mD. Williman- tic. June x, July Ca. ml. Aug. 2S. Meridcn, May 30 Ca. mD, July i3, Aug. l5.
 Bristol at home: Manchester, June s, July Ca. m.) Aug. sS. New Britain, May e5. June 2S. July 2G. Torrinet on, May 30 Ca. m), July lS, Aug. 18. Willimantic, May @i, July 20, Sept. Ca. m.l Mcrldcn, May ls, June 2l, Aug, 2.
 Manchester at home: Bristol. June :. July CD. m.D Aug. 2i. New Brit ain, May IS, June 2i. Aug. 2. Tor rington, May 25, July l 3. July 27. WH- limantic. May 90 tp. mD, July is, Aug. 10. Merden. Jiune 1, July io, Sept. CD. m.).
 Torrington at home: Bristol, May 30 tp, m.). July l2. Aug. 10. Man chester, July 2S. Aug. 3. Aug. l5. New Britain. May 3i. July go. Sept Ca. m.). Willimantic. June l5, June 2i, Aug. 2. Mcriden, June S, July { Ca. m.). Aug. 23.
 Wilimantic at home: Bristol, June ], Juiy ia. Sept. (p. m). Manchcs- ter. May 20 Ca. m.), July l3. Aug. lG. New Britain. Juno z. July CD. m.), Aug. 2i. Torrington, May is, June 22. Aug. 2. Mcriden. May 25. July !, July 2s.
 Mcridcn at home: Bristol. June 2?. Aug. 2. Aug. 90. Manchester. May 3i. July %. Sept. i Ca. m.D New Brit ain, May 30 tn. m.), July l2, Aug. 1e. June [. July 1. Aug. 24. May oi. June 2S. July 27.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
Yale Coach Names Track
 Candidates for Olympics

New Haven, April 7.--Solection of fhe Yale track candidates who will participate in tho olympic trials at the Harvard Stadium, June IA, was made by the Yale management: They are Captain Malcolm k. Douglas, vet eran miller: G. w. Chapman, C. A. Gage and E. NJ. Norton of the Ellis crack relay team: W. X. Comins. broad jumper. and s. s. schcipp. pole yaulter. Chapman and Gage will compete in tho 44O.yard event. while Norton will enter in the 100, 900 and 44o-yard dashes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
 
ALL NEW BRITAINS
 LOSE ID Y. M. II. A.
Curtain Rung Down on Basketball Season With Extra Period Game

All New Britau, Y. VI. H. X. Restella, kilduf .. Walkob, A. Coher right forward
 Taylor ............... Pite, Walkot
 left forward
 Wojak, R2stella ........ Eotwinfck
 center
 | feilctleF IL. lonel
 right guard
 arson .................. Feldmar
 left guard
 1 Baskets from the floor: Pite ]. Fay. Tor 6. Botwinick ,, Wojak 5, Restells f, Larson ?, kilduf, Pelletier. Feld- man, A. Cohen, l.. Cohen, Walkob: goals from foul llne, Feldman 6, Bot ! winick 4. A. Cohen 5, Larson 2, Pel- letter, Restella. Walkob. Cohen: ref cree Chick" Hayes: timer, Jones. Best Game of All
 The curtain was rung down on the basketball season in New Britain Sat urday night at the state armory when in the best game of the season tine Y. NJ. H. A. of Hartford defeated the All New Britains in an overtime game by the score of 43-4e. The crowd which saw the game saw the Hartford team overcome large lead and with a furry of brilliant as well as lucky shots work their way 10 victory.
 The game started off with both teams apparently off form but playing hard. The Y team stepped out in front when A. Cohen found the hoop with two shots from the foul line. Tho score was quickly ovencd when Wo- jak tossed one through the netting. This was quickly followed by another floor basket with Taylor being on the sending end. New Britain increased it's lead when Restela sunk one for two points. Botwinick found the net ting for the !. M.. II. As second score and a foul shot by Walkob brought the visitors within one point of New Britain. Jack Pelletier snapped the ball over half the length of the hall Tor basket. This shot was quickly followed by pretty shot from the sldclincs by Larson. On double foul "Kisky" Feldman sunk three success sive shots from the foul line and the Hartford aggregation trailed by two points. Wojak drlbbled through the Y.'s defense and hooked ono in from the side. A. Cohen had two tries from the foul line and he made good on both of them. At this point in the game New Britain spurted and went out in front by a wide margin. sue cessivo baskets by l.arsop, Taylor and Woiak widening the margin. X foul shot by Botwinick finished the SCOT ing Of the visitors in the first half. \ fcul shot by Restclla followed hy a floor basket by Wojak brought New Britain's scoring to an end and the first half closed with the score at s1-1t with New Britain out in front. During the first half the only man to score from the floor was Botwinick, the remainder of the visitors scores being made via the free throw line,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
Amateur Net Title Held
 By Gould Since 1905

New York. April 7.--Jsy Gould. who retained his national amateur court tennis championship at the Racquet and Tennis club Saturday. las held the title continuously since 1905. During the war the title was not played for. but in all the othe- years he has successfully defended it in the challenge round. Gould moi
 only has never been beaten in fhe amateur championship but has suffer cd only one defeat in match play. T.. M. Baerlein Of the English team. beat
 him in the deciding match Of play for the Bathurst cup In France last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
firpO Wins his Fight in
 Less Than I've Minutes

Bucnos Aires. April 7.--Iouis Angel tfrpo, holder of the heavyweight championship of the Argentine, knocked ont Al Reich of the United States in inc first round of sched- ulcd l5-ronnd bout here Saturday night.
 Great crowds began gathering early in the evening for tho bout between firpo and Reich, which llrpo has de- clarcd will be his farewell appearance in tho ring. Not less than a5.oO0 spectators were present when the rrcliminarios began. but, as usual the emotional South Americans showed impaticnce for the coming of the stars themselves
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
BATTING AND GOOD HURLING POPULAR Fans Enjoy These More Than
 Great Fielding
fBY Billy INanSl

Feats Of batting and brilliant pitch ing seem to make greater impression on fandom than extraordinary work in the field. Perhaps no team in re- cent years could be offered as greater example of this truth than the New York Yankees.
 Babe Ruth. ably assisted by many other sluggers and an all-star pitching staff. made the Yankees a much talk ed about team last year.
 Ruth, with his ability to hit the ball Of the game, has won for himself all most daily headlines.
 The Babe with Al home runs to his credit lead the American league and shared honors with Cy Williams of the National.
 The fans recall Babes long hits rather than his sensational catches, Ruth making quite few last sea- son.
 H'H lHtlt NdS iii' pIltlflnE, ilpN Shawkcy. Pennock. Bush and Jones, the outstanding staff of the major leagues.
 Any team that opposes the Yankees faces good pitching. It's n regular diet. Classy work in this department of play has been an important factor in the success Of the Yankees.
 <
 When the Yankees won the right to ming was figured on the pitching and batting strength of the club. As Ruth goes. so goes the Tanks was much ovcr-worked expression. Meaning, if the big fellow busted them, the American league entry had . fine chance 10 win.
 Pitching was given equal consider alton with Ruth's batting possibilities. The great strength of the Yankees staff caused the team 10 be made favorite over the Giants. All this. despite the fact the Giants had won the two previous meetings in a world series.
 
 The question of fielding was given nc consideration In discussing the out i come of the series. Some Of the cX- perts, who touched lightly on the snb- iect. didn't euthusc much over the Tanks as fielders. 1
  All of which is very interesting since the records show that last sea son New York led the American league with q percentage of .977 More interesting is tho fact that the |, mark established last year is the best ever hung up by major league ball 1 club.
 So after all. perhaps the fielding of the Yankees had considerable 10 do with their showing, even though the feature was lost sight of in the re- batting and pitching of the club.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
ALEXANDER STILL GOOD

Chicago. April 7.-Grover Cleveland Alexander tested his aged arm in the seasons most strenuous workout yes terday and found inc 3T year old nipper as good as ever. Hr hurled four innings against the Wichita Fails Texas fraguers. and. al1Ouius only one scratched hi'. pitched net more than % balls 10 Inc 1z hattcrs who faced him. Tie Cubs aos : fs
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
GET IS HITS

Cleveland. April !. = Recovering their batting eye. the Cleveland Tn dians found two New Orleans pitchers for IS hits. including three doubles. two by Burns and two triples. yester- day. Jim Edwards went ihe route for Cleveland. flaming Hoffman with the hases full in the ninth for third cut.
 NanaEer Speaker plans tO send th. tea rnihrough stiff workouts for the Iaz.lan nes O. fas yeek.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
ATTENTION RAY scHaLK

Miller lIuEEins picks Steve o'Neill and Wally Schang as tho two greatest all-timc catchcrs of the American league. That must be quite a shock to Ray ;5chalk.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

15l.
 High three string. \. Swanson. s4S.
 High team single string. Old Oficc. 54I.
 High team three string. Old Onicr. 1855.
 individual average bowling 50 per rrnt of games:
 Pattizon. es.2a: l.. Mitchell. sS.cs: lIolyneux. a6.5S: Rawlings, ass5: Wilcox. g5.sa: Cochraue. a5.49; F. r. Johnson. g5.3n: |. SWanson. 35.lS: Miller. aA52: Kcoeh. sA55: Elliot. s4s1: Schroeder. 94ii: Bucbeck. a4.G: pahlgron. ss.S4; Merwin. sage: Gan-soT. aG.2s: nupliu. a3.17: Me Conn. s3.4: T. ". O'Brien. sz.5s: Angelic. 9e.3s: Sparyey. s2.i5; Ely. ga.I: r. Anderson. gi.si: Einmons. s1.51: Polius. s1.29: Wilson. 9i.i3: Kenshall. 9G24: Jones. 9o.9: Hon- man. Sa52: Gavitt. s9.sz: r. O'Brien Sg.Ig; Heinzmann. Ss.14: Maher ss.Gs: J. W. Johnson. SS53: H. Der tini. 8s 5z; Doyle. S7: K. TrusIow. S6s2.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
|SP|NETTA BOYS ARE
 | STILL IN THE LEAD
And Campbell Is Chief Individual
 in Commercial League

Averages in the Commercial league shows Spinetta's boys to still be lead ing the league and Campbell yet the high man. The averages and stand- ia1rc fnlln,.c.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
Individual Averages

Campbell, 105; scribner, l02: T. McAuliffe, 100: Pac. 100: C. Mario, i 100; Wackcr. 9S; D. Swanson. 97;
 l.eupold, 9I: Shepard, 96: Cage. 96; ". McAuliffe. 9C: Pawlow, e5: r. Me Guirc, 95; (. Johnson, 94: Golf, 94; G. McGure, "A: Richter. 93: Jack iDaley, 9s: Dickcrson, 9s: Strohecler. 9S; Strout 9s; Smith. s.: Arata. 92: Couch. 9l: l.. Pupple, al: w. Villa
 metz, 9l: Lambert, Sa: M. Daley. S9; Rcnicr. S9: krausc. So: Montgomiere, S9; T.arkowski. S9; Scavillo. So; Xieg- 1cr, S9; Atwater, SS; Borg. SS; Daley, SS; kicly, sS; II. Andres. S7; II. An derson. S7 Scott. S7; Tracoski, s.; R.
 Pupplc, S7; II. Pupplc. S1: V. smith.
 S7: St9mmers. SC; Wells, G6: Nicn- cent. SC, r. Andres. SC: lgoc. S5:
 Fitzgerald. St; Molandcr. Sf: Barry,
 si: Picrchert, si: Neubatcr, Si: F.
 Willametz. s3: Humason. Ss; Jab-
 olowsky, F; H, Willameta
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
SHIPPERS LEADING IN
 STANLEY WORKS FIGHT
ind raftison Holds Onto First Place by skin of His 1ccth. Records
 
show

Following arc tho Stanley Works bowling league standings and rec
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

High single-A. Campbell. 40. | High three strings - A. Campbell, 35l.
 High team single-Teephone Co, 5ss.
 High team three strings-Spinetta Market, 14SS.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

Feats Of batting and brilliant pitch ing seem to make q greater impression on fandom than extraordinary work in the field. Perhaps no team in re- cent years could be offered as greater example of this truth than the New York Yankees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Mrs. Anderson Is
 Honored At Luncheon z

Mrs. George Albert Johnson of New York, who is, spending some time in Montgomery the guest of friends is one of the most feted of the summer wis. itors. Mrs. Johnson is former resi-. dent of Montgomery and while in the city sone of the social leaders Since her departure for New York sey- eral years ago she has ben greatly missed by her many friends here and now that she, is in her old home for a little visit, her friends are making every day worth while.
 Wednesday, which is Ladies Day. at the Montgomery Country Club and is always featured by a number of luncheon parties, was unusually gay this Wednesday, for Mrs. John 0. An derson entertained at luncheon honor bring Mrs. George Albert Johnson. The beautifully appointed table was deco rated with baskets of summer flowers lovely place cards marked the place of each guest. Mrs. Johnson's place card was a beautiful corsage of roses
 Mrs. Anderson's guests included, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs w. w. Brandon, Mrs. Harry Houghton, Mrs. Phillipa B. Stratford, Mrs. Frank Harvey Miller, Mrs. ". s. Webber, Mrs. W. W. Will kerson,s Mrs. Temple Seibels, Mrs. Henry Mourning, Mrs Frank Peabody, Mrs. Charles Teasley, Mrs. Clifford Lanier, Mrs. Warren Reese, Mrs. J. l.. Gaston, Mrs. Hugh Dent, Mrs. Archie Tyson, Mrs. Norman Baker, Mrs. Mo Duff Cain, Mrs. Rebecca Taber and Mrs. Henry Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, gUNDAY AUGUST 1o 1924

entertained at the Outdoor Inn. Never has the garden looked prettier than on this occasion with beautiful shrubbery and mounds of brightly colored flowers.
 Receiving with Miss Taber was her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Taber, Miss Puri- foy and Miss Harbin Miss Taber was lovely in an afternoon frock of Nile green georgette crepe. Miss Purifoy was in coral colored crepe beaded in crystal beads and Miss Harbin wore beautiful frock of white chiffon trim med in black lace.
 The tea table at which Miss Jule Pitts, Miss Olive Gardner, Miss Mary Houghton. Miss Lucy Mckenzie and Miss Katherine Flowers presided, was attractively arranged with yellow cloth and had for it's center a bowl filled with zinias and other summer flowers in colors of orange and yellow. The cakes, hints and ices were in tones of orange.
 A number of guests called to greet Miss Purifoy and Miss Harbin, who are two of the most popular of the summer guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
MONTEVALLO ALUMNAE BULLETIN AT PRESS

MONTEvALLO, August 9--The July number of the quarterly publica- tion put out by the Alabama College Alumnae association is now at the press. This issue is of the same size as the April bulletin, 12 pages. It consists of more real news of the former students than any previous bulletin.
 There are two special features. One is life membership and articles by the three life members, who are Lucy Le- noir Parnell (Mrs. c. M of Naples
 ille, Louise Thomas Lewis (Mrs. L. H. ) of Florence, S. C., and Elizabeth Brazier Stewart (Mrs. Earle) of Piekensville. The other feature is an article written by Minnie Sellers, diary of news of the old girls she has seen and heard about in her work over the state this summer. The number of girls whose names appear in this diary is very large. Besides these two special features there are numerous detailed accounts of we'd dings of the summer, the minutes of the annual meeting in May, the annual treasurer's report, and much ether news that is of interest to any girl who has ever been to Montevallo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Girl ToBeHonored
 By Artist

Miss Mary Frances O'Connell of Montgomery, who is known as Ala bama's Nightingale, r for her beautiful her as well as Alabama, is again hon noted painter, ask to paint her portrait
 The Mobile Register has the follow ing comment, which will be of interest over the state:
 J. Campbell Phillips, one of the noted painters of America, will paint DOT trait of Mary Frances O'Connell, a former Mobile girl, for exhibition at the national acamedy this winter. News of this signal honor for Ala bama's Nightingale" was received from New York in Montgomery. Mir. Phil lips attended a concert at the Oak Ridge Country club, on Long Island, at which Miss O'Connell sang by invi- tation and was the only non-profession- al on the program. Estelle Liebling, her teacher and operatic coach, was her piano accompanist.
 The voice and lovely appearance of Miss O'Connell were greeted with the same enthusiasm that marked her ap- pearances in the cities of her native state, including Mobile, in May of this year. Mir. Phillips was struck with the vivacity and charm of the youthful singer and the offer to paint her DOT trait resulted.
 J. Campbell Phillips has many great pictures to his credit in America and Europe. One of his noted works. "The First Born," was purchased by the Corcoran Gallery and is considered among the greatest paintings by Amer ican artists. His portrait of Mayor Gaynor in the city hall at New York, awarded to Phillips in competition with leading portrait painters in this country and Europe, is considered the most likelife oil painting of an indi- vidual in America. His exhibits at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

National academy since 1892 have been purchased for the leading private and public collections in the United States.
 That such a noted artist has chosen to paint the portrait of Mary Frances O'Connell is considered a high honor among the artist colony of New York, now ranking as high as any in the world, and serves to further indicate the brilliant career prophesied for this younng Alabama singer, whose voice and personality have charmed thous- ands in her home state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
SWIMMING PARTY FOR MISS M0NTF0RT

Miss Mary Jane Montfort of Cordele, Ga, who is the attractive guest of Miss Katherine Clay at her home on Bur ton avenue, has been delightfully."- enter talneG ;;4 Since p coming 9;d .o Montgcmery TOT luncheons have been given in her honor, filling every day with something in- teresting.
 One of the most delightful affairs of the week given for Miss Montfort was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
MUSIC FOR ST.
 ANDREWS CHURCH

The following musical program will be given Sunday morning at St. An drews Episcopal church:
 Organ prelude.
 Procesional: "Jesus, Lover of My Soup (Dykes).
 "Venite" (Tours).
 ''Te Deum" (Kotzchman).
 "Jubelate. (chant book).
 Hymn Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee" (Walch).
 Offertory: Baritone solo.
 Recessional Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart" (Messiter).
 Organ postlude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
DINNER PARTY FOR LIEUT.. M'DONALD

Lieut.. John Mcdonald of Maxwell field, who has been transferred to Washington, D. C., was the guest of honor at a dinner party Tuesday eve ming at the Montgomery Country club given by the officers of the Twenty second observation squadron of Max we'll field.
 Guests for the evening were officers of the 106th squadron, Alabama na.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
LINEVILLE SOCIETY NOTES OF WEEK

LINEVILLE, Ala.-Miss Irma Hit has as her guests this week Miss Helen Turner of Gulfport, Miss, and Miss Jamie Whatley of Opelika, Ala. On Tuesday afternoon she entertained at a lovely reception in honor of these young ladies. Mrs. Jim Lane. of Lit tie Rock, Ark, sister of Mrs. R. c. Smith, was also an honor guest at this reception.
 On Friday evening Miss Lena Mae Whatley and M. John Devaughan were Married. On Sunday evening, Annie Mae Bell and Mir. Paul Seweli were married. These weddings came as a surprise to the many friends of the young couplesat
 The Agricultural school here opens for work on August 19. The faculty is as follows: W,,7H. McDaniel, principal W. G. Johnston, vocational agricul. ture; J. Guy Johnston, science; Miss Gladys Harris, English; Miss Nelia Hanks, history; Miss Kathleen Arnold. home economics; Miss Lola waIdrop, music.