davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
ANOTHER FERTILIZER PLANT

The Fidalgo Island Packing Com- pany has started construction of | lerring plant to be operated in con- junction with it's salmon cannery at Pillar Bay.
 Carl Sutter, manager, member of the Territorial Fish Comimssion, Is in the north now to supervise con- struction. The crew of men and building material arrived on the Ad- niral ROdman during the past week. It is expected that the plant will be under construction for a couple of r7onths.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
A d'AUTREMONT KILLED

Tee d'Autremont, whose three brothers are wanted for robbery of
 fnited States mails and murder in connection thereto was shot in the town of Corsett, Texas last week. It was claimed that the death was due to accident and investigation failed to prove otherwise. It will be re- membered that one of the brothers was recently taken at Manila and brought to San Francisco to stand ,rial
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
.FISH[RMA. HURl

Upon advice of doctor, Peder Johnson, member of the crew of the kodiak left his ship and went south fer treatment of injuries sustained to his shoulder when he was thrown out of his bunk during the recent storms. The captain of the Kodiak also was thrown from his bunk, but his injuries were only minor.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
HYDRO AT CHOMLY CANNERY

Application for permit to con- struct a power plant on Chomly creek, Tongass National Forest by the Alaska Consolidated Canneries Company of Seattle has been made.
 The power to be utilized for their cannery is to be developed by i'm pounding water in a 16O-foot dam and using a pipeline $500 feet in length.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
LEGISLATIVE
 S|OEL|GHIS

The Senate was opened by Sec retary Karl Thiele monday noon. Senators Howard and Brown nomi- Lated for president, On, tie vote Brown moved Howard be unanimous ly elected. Carried.
 Rev. Gailey-Chaplain
 A. J. Sprague- Sergeant at arms.
 Miss Darlene Berry Engrossing clerk.
 Precedents were wiped out when the house gave the speaker power to appoint committee on committees. <. The Committee on Committees is Ross, Grier, Sundquist and Paul.
 Ways and means Committee looks mighty progressive.
 The independents made a brave stand to stave off added defeats.
 The will of the people not of capital will speak from the legis- Iature halls at Juneau.
 ''The machinery of the Eighth Legislature ought to work efficient ly''-Empire
 It has made a good start already
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
COMMERCIAL
 CLUB MEETS

At the regular weekly dinner of the Petersburg Commercial Club, Dr. Tugo Alberts, head of the AKri- cultural Experimental Stations of Alaska, gave a very interesting ad- dress. He spoke of the different type of cities in Alaska and of how each is dependent upon some indus try which is not conducive to per- manence. Petersburg, however, he said is different, as it had many re- sources at it's door which made for permanency and growth. He, like many other recent visitors, remarked about the marvellous rapid growth of this city recently, and the number of hom0s that have been built in the last few years.
 While he was in this vicinity he visited Point Aggassiz, where he dis covered that there are more people following agricultural pursuits with their farms contiguous than in any ether section of Alaska. As this section of the country is easily adapt able to the. pursuit of agriculture, be said that there were bright pros poets for a great increase of farms. There are actually thousands and thousands of acres in the Interior, too. he said that were adaptable to farming, but the development along that line had been very slow aItho he believes the day is coming when this resource will be emphasized.
 MT. Frank Gingrass, manager os the Wrangell Shrimp Cannery, was also a guest of the Club and made a few remarks.
 A motion was carried to the affect that the Club ask the City Council to make Seward Day, March 30, 6 general clean up day. A committee was appointed to solicit cars and se- cure owners to operate them in a general cleanup. This effort is par- ticularly looking forward to the in- stallation of the enforcement of the ordinance passed recently by the City Council prohibiting the dump ing of refuse within the city limits. The matter of the installation of a sren for fire protection and some additional equipment for fire ffghterw was referred to the City Council with tue request that they take the mat CT up.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
EXPERIENCE BETWEEN A
 MORTGAGE AND A DEED

A colored man came into the Re eister of Deeds office. He had a con- tract with him, on which he had fin ished paying out. The Abstractro said: sNow, the thing for you to do is to let me make you up deed for this and put it on record
 The colored man said, Claw, no brother. I wants a mortgage m stead of a deed. Once I had deed to some property. Another fellow had a mortgage, so he got my house."
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
ALASKA ROAD
 BILL OkEYEO

Final approval of the Alaska road program for 1927 was given this week by William M. Jardine, secretary of the interior.
 An appropriation of $2O,000 was approved providing for the widen ing of the Petersburg Scow Bay road.
 An appropriation of $1O,OOO was approved for the bridges at Point Agassiz.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
SIGNS VOTER BILL

The voters bill passed by Congress qualifying electors of Alaska thru an educational test was signed by President Coolidge and became a part of the Organic Act. This bill rroviding however, that electors who had exercised their elective fran ,ch:s prior to enactment of the law were not to be disqualified by the
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
ORGANIZE
AND CONTROL HOUSE
Special to The Alaskan)

Especial to The Alaskan)
 The Progressive Republicans or ganized the House defeating com bination of Marquam Republicans and Independents. Informal cauc- cuses showed Ross to be the prob able speaker. Representative Mur- ray of Mccarthy, offered anti-Suth- elland support to Sumner Smith of Anchorage, who accepted On the ar sument of harmony.
 The Marqamite Independents then tried to ram Harry Morton down smiths throat, thus forcing Smith 10 combine with the Progressives for Cash Cole as clerk.
 The success of this program forced the organization of the House on Monday as the position of Loman, absentee, of Nome, was not known. Representative Murray was informed by Smith of the new coalition about ten o'clock Monday morning giving the Independents no time for new attack.
 After the opening of the House by Secretary of Alaska Karl Thiele, Representative Gaffney of Nome op- posed Representative Ross of Fair hanks for temporary speakership.
 The vote was 1as follows: Fisher, Gaffney, Murray, Rydeen, Scott and Sheldon for Gaffney; Benjamin, Fer
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
BUBNtDI(]OEAIH

On March the 9rd Nick sathis was burned to death in his apartment when fire broke out in the base ment of the Hegg Building in which he was sleeping.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
GRAZING LANDS IN ALASKA
 TO BE UNDER LEASE

Under senate bill passed yes terday by the house and sent to the President for his signature, Alaska grazing lands will be di- yided into districts and leased to for term of 20 years.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
RYDER HARBOR TO BE
 IMPROVED BY GOVERMEN1

The war department has approved for improvements to be made to Hyder harbor for protection from floods from Salmon river, and the filing in of the harbor near shipping docks.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
DOHENY LOSES $21, ,OOO IN SUIT

Edward Lawrence Doheny, code fendant with Harry M. Daugherty, in the oil scandal cases, will lose $21, 6SO,92S as the result of decision rendered by the Supreme Court of the United States, cancelling the leases on the Elk Hills oil reserve with the Navy Department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

respectively lord mayor of Cassel,
Cologne and Duisburg delivered adj
dresses.
The latter created somewhat of a
sensation by his strong advocacy of a
German republic lone and indivisible"
instead of a federation administra-
lively split up into different states.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

gress to discuss weighty matters of
municipal and political import. Lord
Mayor Boess of Berlin was in the chair,
surrounded by a bevy of ministers;
Chancellor Marx was also present and
men of more than national renown
such as Philip Schneidemann, DR..
Conrad Adenauer and DR.. Karl Jarres,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

Then up rose Karl Scharnagl, lord
mayor of Munich, to uphold Bavaria's
opposing claims.
Gentlemen" he exclaimed, "'our one
and only slogan is and must forever
remain !"
Drink up and have another"
doomed a deep bass voice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
Lord Mayor Proposes
One and Only Slogan

BERLIN GA grave company as
sembled at Magdeburg. All the ober-
burgomasters of Germany had met in
solemn conclave for their annual con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

you'll find it in Dispatch want-ads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Names of the 4194 boys and girls
r. the NTH. sixth. seventh and eighth
grades OF the public school system
who passed either the first or second
athletic tests conducted annually by
the physical training department
were announced yesterday by DR.
Rebecca Stoneroad, in charge OF the
department.
DR.. Stoneroad states that the num-
Der who passed the two tests this
year far exceeds the number who
passed last year and convinces her Of
the marked improvement in the physi'
cal condition of Washington's gram,
mar school children.
Aid Individual Skill.
THESE athletic tests" DR.. Stone
road declares, (which have been
standardized by experts in physical
education, are not severe trials OF
physical strength, but require of the
average child regular and healthful
practice in three events. The stand
ards are not strenuous and are not
competitive. The aim is to improve
individual skill instead of trying TO
beat another pupil"
Pupils who passed the first test
were given an attractive certlt1cate
with a red, white and blue border and
red seal Of the physical education
department. The certificate Tor the
boys certifes that the boy has passed
the first test, consisting OF a oo.yard
dash done in S 3-5 seconds. a stand
ing broad jump Of feet 9 inches and
Ginning the horizontal bar four
times. The certificate for the girls
certifies that the girl has thrown a
basket ball 80 feet, walked the bal.
auce beam "a feet and run dash or
SO yards in s seconds.
Requirements for Test.
Before a pupil can take the second
test. he must be good in posture, GOOD
in health habits. good in physical ex-
ercises and be not more than 10 per
cent underweight. Besides this the
boy must throw a ball overhead 80
feet, chin the horizontal bar SIX times
and Jump 6 feet S inches. The girls
throw ball into goal successfully
twice out of five attempts, and walk
q balance beam "a feet with a bean
bag on the head.
AS an emblem signifying success in
this second test, the boys received
silver button, while the girls received
an enamel and gold pin.
DR.. Stoneroad states the fol. wing
six schools. with their principals, de-
serve credit for having the highest
average per class passing these tests;
Stanton, Miss Ada harrington; Ross,
Miss Katherine Bevard; Arthur, Miss
Mary Dilger; lexington, Miss Marga-
ret Lyddane; Tenley-Janney. Miss
Blanche Pulizzi, and Force. Miss Flor
ence Gore.
Names Of Successful.
The names of all pupils who passed
the tests follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Fairbrother School-R. G.. Carroher
Principal.

Sixth grade, Miss Dora Mcclure
teacher: First test-Robert Payne, Sal
vatore lombard. Joseph Bredekamp
Emory Brandenburg. Pete Zazanos
Ernest Donaldson. Mary Faunce, Al
thea Haas, Margaret Jackson, Doris
White, Ruth Williams. Second test
Roger Jones.
Sixth grade. Miss Hannah Bland
ford. teacher: First test-Carl Krause
Basil Mills. Rose Belle, Leona Colea
Virginia Lynard. Second test--Rich
ard Taylor. Alma Trusty.
Fifth grade, Miss Elizabeth Brad
ford. teacher: First test-James Stew.
art, Katherine Butler. Annie Fenlason
Mildred Logan. Sophie Seaborn.
Fifth grade, Miss Josephine Golden
teacher: First test--Joseph Oreto
Mary Dakin, Annabel Davis. Evelyn
Ferris. Louise Gobbett, Pearl Ramey
Second teSt-Fred Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Edward Wolfe, Dorothy Brodt. Wini.
fred Hammer. Margaret Hammond,
Norma Houghton, Kathryn Murphy.
Anna Sweeney, Lucille Taylor, Meta
Grimm. Dorothy Eckloff, Margaret
Fera. Marie Haeringer, Gladys Jones,
Louise Oakley, Beatrice Phelps, Mar
garet Smith, Myrtle stevens. Edna
Stein. Second test-Eugene Bourne,
George Sampson. Robert Wildman.
Robert Richardson, Page Battley.
Frank koesis, James keeton, Donald
Raub. Mark Rhinehart. JoNn Trundle,
Edward Wolfe, Norma Houghton,
Meta Griffin. Anna Sweeney, Margaret
Fera, Marie Haeringer. Louise Oakley.
Margaret Smith. Myrtle stevens.
Sixth grade. Miss Callie Moore. teach
err: First test-Francis Burch. Richard
Canaan. John Eckhardt. John Ever
mart, Edward Henton, Richard john
sonin. Alvin Kay, Wells Kern. Kings
ton Murphy, Kenneth Scott. Morrison
Smith. Robert Tolson, Dulaney Cats,
woodrow Hancock. Jack Simmons.
William Ward, Hunter Andrews,
Edith Gramm, Florence LaScola.
Edna Miller. Dorothy Morrison, Jea n
Rozella. Flora Waldman. Ruth Blan'
ton. Frances BENTLEY, Yolanda Fera.
Lucille Laws, Nadine Thomas. Mary
Weaver. Second test-Edward Hen
ton, Richard Johnson. Edith Gramm.
Florence I.aScola. Edna Miller, Doro.
thy Morrison. lean Rozella, Flora
Waldman, Lucille Laws, Mary
Weaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Bradley SchOol-I.illie Cohen. Princi.

Sixth grade, Miss Lille Cohen
teacher: First test-Robert Murphy
Aubrey Van Horn, Grace Dinnis
Clara Johnson, Katie kogok, Eliza
beth Mullineaux. Della Neam, Celeste
Spalding, Mary Wilson, Valette
Schmidt, Jessie Belle Gray. Second
test-Lawrence Beamer Ernest Daken
Clarence Kurtz, Stanley Pates. Alton
Parker, Harry Thompson, Virginia
Leishear, Pearl Bresnahan.
Fifth grade, Miss Bertha Payne
teacher: First test--Alfred Gamma. Ho
bart Crabtree, Lynn Reeve. Oscar
Hanover, Isabelle Brent, Lillian May.
field. Rosa Vashi, Catherine Wallace
Mary Ragan, Esther Kurtz, Ellen
Gill, Elizabeth Trittipoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

John Lauterback, Estelle Dick. Laura
Fradin, Mildred Ralph, Bernice VII.
liams. Frances Nettleton, Ethel Potts,
Ursula Smith. Jennie Sober.
Fifth grade, Miss Maude Nitzel,
teacher: First test-Poinsette Clifton.
Larner Beck, Willie La Corte, Henry
Sampson, George Page, Richard Stott.
Ter. Joseph Marcellius, Arthur Con
stable. Margaret Walker. Agatha
Walsh, Dorothy Perkins, Carrie
Danzi. Eleanor Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
FIFTH DIVISION
BrOOIxland SchOOl--M. f. Little,
Principal.

Eighth grade, Miss Louise Emmer-
man, teacher: First test-Herbert
James. Bobby Mcintyre. Winston
Flood, Mary Baldwin. Evelyn Glass
cock. Virgie Huber. Evelyn Lidding-
ton. Thelma Nusbaum. Katherine
Souder. Josephine Yenney. Second
test-Howard Reynolds, Robert Mil.
Ter. Edward Armentrout. Marvin Ma
son, Knox Moncure. Donald Prender.
gast, George Wohlfarth. William Aid.
rich, Catherine Armentrout. Mildred
Heider. Mildred Higgins. Helen Ad.
cock. Frieda Cohen, Florence Kearney,
Gertrude Vaughn.
Seventh grade, Miss Alma Lord,
teacher: First test-,James Shanahan,
Leland Cox. Lee Barnes. Theodore
Barnett, William Bailey. James Ed.
munds. Thomas Fentress. Second
test-Philip Ii CALI, Anna Shaeffer.
Catherine Wilkins. Miriam Stack.
house. Mildred Carlton, Eleanor Hig.
gins, Ara May Hoover. Helen Lueb-
kert. Helen Mcintosh, Marian Boswell.
Eighth grade, Mrs. Ruby Young
blood, teacher: Second test--Arnold
Barnett. Edward Culver. Vernon
Haynes, Albert King. Edgar Huber.
Edwin McDermott. Clifford Raw,
Charles Trainer. Wayne Rice. Eileen
Davis. Lois Edmunds, Esther Fowler.
Marion Jamex Helen Krause, Mildred
Mehnnn. Do f6as N3zHha nm : QorothZ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
THIRD DIVISION
Bancroft Sch0ol-C. G. Brewer,
PrinciDaI,

bancroft SchO0l-C. &. Brewer,
Principal.
Sixth grade, Mrs. r. Duganne,
teacher: First test-Wiliam Boyce
Albert Hughes. Roy Prince. Milton
Muse. Ralph Risley Robert Venables
Helen Fleming. Charlotte Knode,
Doris Stevenson. Sarah Tolman.
Fifth grade, Miss Fife Handy, teach.
err: First test-Wilfred Boreland
Joseph Cosby, Joseph Lee Jarvis. Al.
bert Loring. Robert Muse, Helen
Pettis. Second test-Richard Davis.
Fifth grade, Miss Helen Winter.
teacher: First test-Frank Jarvis.
Bedford Uhler. Albert De Pretero,
Chester Morris, Tom Byers. John Pet.
tbs, Billy Hart, Kenneth Simmons.
Barnard School-Abbie Hopkins,
Principal.
Sixth grade, Miss Able Hopkins,
teacher: First test-Georse Parsons,
Robert Hammerlund. Robert Freck,
Raymond Coswell. Samuel Silverlnan.
Ebert Hudson, Warren Bunch. Jack
Hutchinson, Bessie Stein. Ruth Kan.
Der. Doris Nichols. Billie Layne,
Juanita Sharp. Second test-Wi,-
liam Hyder, Wilbur Robinson. Stephen
Gina.
Fifth grade, Mrs. A. c. Mckay:
First test-Dale keoniH. Francis
Beale. Robert Boyle. Leah Loveless,
Dahlia Lewis, Beverly Bond.
Cooke SchOol-Mr. johnson, Prln.
cipal.
Eighth grade, Miss Minnie Watson.
teacher: First test-Fred Hart, Wal
lace Reamy, Hugh Clark. John Smith.
Lewis Callisher. Prize Baer. Amanda
Chittum, Catherine Mccain, Mary
Maxon, Mary Emily Ginter. Petty
Crane. Second test-Gus Crenshaw,
Mabel Brown, Kathryn Chiswell.
Eighth grade, Miss Ethel Tracy,
teacher: First test-Franklin Reybold.
Philip Mitchell, Gordon Pitt, Ralph
Newton, John Thornberry. Edward
Wilson, Martha Louise Little, Sylvia
NorIas, Margarita Widdineld. Lillian
4. Nera. Second test-Joseph Reamy.
-Gy{A -amithA IaiaEA DaGAN .M4TxhH0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Emery SciOOl-M. u. LydIane. Prin
FINAL

sixth grade. Miss Annie Walker
teacher: first test-Alfred Boccobello
Aioysius McGowne. Raymond Turner
Margaret Brand, Helen Cherry. MeIbs
Grant, Evelyn Henderson, Ida Mil
ION. Anne Dove Moffett, Dorothy New
kirk. Virginia Newman. Gill Piauette
Second test-Eugene Florimbio, Rob
ert Harlow, Ethel Pagan. e,
Firth grade. Miss Clara Hartogen
SIS. teacher: First test--Carl Address
Edward Farley, Franklin Huguley'
Pauline Corkeran, Audrey Marcellas
Norita Molioy, Evelyn Purdy, Ruby
Taggart.
Fifth grade, Miss Mary Lewis
teacher: First test-WiIliam WhorreL
Hamilton Sduier. George Conklin
Ruth Goodman. Elizabeth Hoffman
Dorothy Hunt, Dorothy Mckay
Marian Parker.
Sixth grade. Miss Mary Hanley
teacher: First test-Russell Bailey,
Alberta Carr. Frances Pearson. Doro.
thy Jones. Lena Robertson. Second
test-Carroll diff. Edgar Smallwood,
Sylvia Fried Florence Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
DIVISIONS 2, 4 AND 8
Amidon School-Nfiss Annie Bur.
iingame. PRINCIPAL.

Sixth gade, Miss Annie Burlngame.
teacher: First test-Arthur McConkey
Wilmer Jet, Bernard Lewis,
Madeleine Daffan, Susie D'Ambrosio,
Lillian Maisel. Alice Thompson,
Theresa Venuto. Second test-Henry
Lewis. Estelle Suthard.
Fifth grade. Miss Rose Marsden.
teacher: First test-Louis Coumaris,
James Fisher, John Hale, Frank
Leinlbach. James Pesteridge, Lee
Clagett, Mary Bowie, Anna DAM
hroSio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Takoma SchOOl-k. X. Mcqueen,
Principal

Eighth grade, Miss Elizabeth
O'Hara, teacher: First test-Stanley
Stockman. Donald iodine, David
DantziC. Joshua Skinner, Howard
Kramer. Second test-Harry Click
man, Donald Bodine, Edgar Hickman,
Clarence Small, John Gunnion, Ruth
McNary. Hazel Monroe, That's Spen-
Ger. Marian Hoaglund. Doris Ehrman-
traut. Polly Monarch. Bessie .Bragoff.
Elizabeth Coale. Mary Harrington.
Seventh grade, Miss Ada Williams,
teacher: First test--Edward Fletcher,
Willard Turner, Charles Hyslop. Sec
ond test-John Benton, Anna Hill.
Seventh grade. Miss Florence Jack
son, teacher: First test-William Me-
Nary. Virginia Martin, Carol Little.
Second test-Roger Pritchard, Flora
Mckenzie, Helen Whitmer, Romano
Needs.
Sixth grade, Mrs Katherine Nun.
ster. teacher: First test-Marion Nc.
Kenzie. Margaret Hutchinson, Nerna
Royle. Bernice Hendrick. Mary Aimee
Hall Second teSt-Edith Hazard.
Sixth grade, Mrs. h. p. Deane
teacher: First test-Leonard Heale
Walter Checker, Wilbur Jenkins. Will
liam Eastwood. Daniel Furry. Aino
Iehto, Esther Wellington. Elizabeth
Willett. Second test-Randolph Routt,
Charles Seek. Elton Raines.
Fifth grade, Mrs. /. A. Flora
teacher: First test-F'rank Cieri Best
Seek. Lillian Hale, Dorothy Waterloo
ter, Helen Rawlings.
Fifth grade, Miss Harriet Bugbee,
teacher: First test-MOnrOe Shipley.
Francis Routt, Eleanor Dodd, Mary
McIndoo, Mary Alice Johnston, Dor.
othy Leizear. Helen Richardson. Kath-
crime Klippstein. Adriana Erickson.
Helen Butler. Dorothy Hobbs, DorO-
thy Prichard.
Fifth grade. Miss Josephine Greg
DRY, teacher: First test-Betty Balm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Industrial Home-Mrs. Mildred
(;eSsfOrd.
jackson School - Lula Ballinger
PRINCIPAL.

Eighth grade. Miss Marie Tavenner.
teacher: First test-Milton Beebe. jr.;
Murray Drysdale, Richard Gross.
George Potter Bradley Reeves. vii.
liam Wheeler, Marshall Gray, Frances
Garner, Edith Blunt, Margaret Moore.
Second test-Richard Babcock. Clayton
Schneider, Milton Warning, Ellsworth
Jeffries, Rose Bogley. Marietta Booth,
Ruth Jones, Jean Moon.
Seventh grade, Miss Anna Cump-
ston, teacher: First test-Walter
Saunders, William Winship, Wilson
Jeffries,' Alta Patterson, Harriet
Brooke, Phyllis Solyom, Kathleen
Boyle, Marion Donnelly. Pauline
Davis, Beatrice Pease, Ellen Craighill
Elizabeth Pickard. Second test-John
Randall. Francis Eckloff, Clayton Rey.
nolds. Virginia Jones.
Sixth grade, Miss Louise Waddey,
teacher: First test--Griscom Randle.
Ruth Emery, Eleanor Henderson,
Betty Brooke, Patty Morris, Jane
Sites, Jane Smoot. Carolyn Hay,
Elizabeth Russ, Belle Morgan Van
Hoesen. Second test-Claudius Walk
err, Forbes Springston, Thomas Evans,
Mary Ruble, Phyllis Frisby, Nancy
Harrison.
Fifth grade. Miss Elizabeth Waddey,
teacher: First test--Lilard Wilmeth,
Billy Babcock, Nelson Davis, Fra ncis
Grimm, Elizabeth Payne, Camille
Jacob, Marjorie Lennon, Helen
Brooke. Pauline Burkhard, Catherine
Garner.