davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25

demanded a complete rehabilita-
ton of the entire distribution sys-
tenn among other things, replae-
ing - miles Of iron wire with cop
per; rceanditioRing 10 miles of line
with new poles, eross-arms etc.
aud the construction Of % miles
of new lines. all involving the ex-
peudiiure Of many thousands of
dollars.
eve are glad 10 he able 70 max.
these rate reductions, " said MI
Garner "Thc people of Vashon
Island have earned them by the in.
creased application Of electricity
te domestic. rural and businas
problems and had IT not been foI
lhe unusual difficulties with which
we have bad 90 contend reductions
would have been made before
think. however, thai most Of oui
troubles are now IN the past and
that we can look forward TO better
conditions in every way
Anyhow. ! do know that what
ever suceoss can gain here. can II
achieved only through the genera
prosperity of Vashau Island
prosperity 20 which wc are tryin'
io contribute Do every way within
lour power" "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
NOTICE

The EiliSport Womens Club
will meet at the home of Mrs VI
Y Darsford Wedn slay. Nov
30 instead Of with Mrs Fuller a-
announced last week
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25
NOTICE

Tho Ladies' Auviliarv Of thr
Pnrton church win hold the an
rual hazaar THURSDAY evening
Drr Isl
The sale of haud work win BE-.
rin at 4 .00 o'clock in the afternoon
io the church basement and q sup
.ner viii he served NJ 8 o'clock
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25

Mrs. B Charles Couits lefs
Friday for Portland, to visit her
parents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25

Bavtsr Callowar who has beer
srfferiug with rheumatism for
come time is reported to be i'm
rrnvinr
aTrs. l. 0lseu left her cotiae'
10 the pnrk 10 visit with hen
daughter in Tacoma over Thanks
giving.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25

=. Monroe Smoek came ov'.
Wedncs sday to spend the week end
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-25

Miss Frances Blokkiuk had the
misfortune to fall. at her hone
last Sunday and sustained q
spraiued righi arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Name For Bad Lands
Approved by State
Park Commissioners

Roosevelt National park is the
name agreed upon for adoption by
the state park commission in the
naming of the proposed national
park project in the Bad Lands of
western North Dakota, according to
word received in Bismarck from
Albert H. Yoder, director of the ex-
tension department Of the Uniyer-
sity of North Dakota.
A bill relating to this park prof
ect will be introduced at the next
session of congress by Representa-
tive ]. II. Sinclair of the third
North Dakota district. A bill for the
purchase Of the land in the pro.
posed park area will be brought up
at the next state legislature meet
ing.
Several steps are necessary be-
fore = clear title can be secured for
the park land, according to Mr.
Yoder. Large tracts of improved
land In the Bad Lands, on which files
have been made and claims for
feited, will have to be secured. A
considerable area of unified land
and 3 strip owned by the Northern
Pacific railway will also have tc
be procured, he says. It is also
necessary to have estimates made
on the cost of . number of rancho,
IN the vicinity.
Final organization of the park
viii be effected when the land titles
have been cleared, and definite ap.
preparations made, Mr.. Yoder said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

The Mandan chapter Of DeMolay
entertained 80 couples at the Ma
sonic Temple Wednesday evening
with dancing from 9 o'clock to
1890. Music was furnished by The
Collegians. Harold Borreson was
chairman Of the general arrange
ments for the party and Albert Lep-
pert was head of the refreshment
committee.
Mrs. Grin McGrath Of Glen Ullin
is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tavis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morck have
had as their guest for several days
Mrs. William Engelter Of Hebron.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Henry +. Fehr oil
Hebron and Miss Alvina Schmidt
also of Hebron.
States Attorney c. F. Kelsch re.
turned from Ashley Wednesday
where he spent several days or
business.
H. C. Werner, pioneer rancher O.
Hazen county, is spending few
days in Mandan with his daughter
Miss Joanna Werner, who is a pa
tient at the Mandan hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

land. This past summer Mr.. HOLE
had 30 acres o. corn, using one-third
of the acreage for filling one silo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
MANDAN NEWS
Mandan High Debate
Squad Is Selected

Out of 30 students who have tried
out the past week for the debating
squad, only II were chosen. These
II students will form the nucleus
from which the intra-squad teams
will be formed.
The first regular scheduled in
terscholastic debate will be with the
Bismarck high team, shortly before
the Christmas vacation. The SUBJ
ject will be-: Resolved-That Con-
gress Should Enact Law Estab-
fishing Of National Department of
Education.
Members Of the debate squad are:
Donna Logan, Alma Johnson, Vivian
Luther. Walton Russell, Anton
Broxmeier, Pete Stewart, Alvera
Anderson, Esther Motsiff, Marie
Hoffman, Fabian Comes, Hubert
Hintgen, and George Toman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
N. /. p. A. Director
Donates Prize Cup

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 49,
Miss Mary Hetherington, director
Of the Northwestern Interscholastic
Press association during the year
1924 1926, has donated q cup to the
association to Be awarded to the
best high school paper from school
Of less than 200 enrolment.
This cup Is awarded in honor OF
her father, Thomas Hetherigton,
Who has been very prominent in
Northwestern newspaper circles.
4ho award will b made ct the N.
IS ~ u. ccnvention to be held at
- unfvosslty Of North Dakota,
eyonbef IS and ~.
& y m pkoeram 1of the entertain
g ~ delseates has been ar
~ Anong tie speakers win
III ~ lengneR; q the Fargo
RI J. 3. imp, Jr., head
! Dokn1l linn department,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

to feed the dairy cattle, and in re.
turn the dairy cattle will furnish the
necessary fertilizers to improve the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Bratten Must Serve
Four Years in Pen

Vcrn Bratten, member Of gang
Of cattle rustlers that was .ounded
up last spring, was found guilty
Tuesday Of horse stealing, was sem
fenced to serve four years in the
state penitentiary by Judge Thomas
l.. Pugh in the Morton county dis
trict court Thursday. stay Of ex-
ecution was granted until Nov. rs to
permit attorneys for the defendant
to perfect an appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

tional trophies and prizes at sixth
annual All club congress. They
include Miss Beatrice Witham,
Jamestown, N. D., and Miss Janet
King, Coleraine, MINI.
st. Paul - Art "Wick.'" Hanson
was indicted cn charges of murder
ing Mrs. James Barrett and Mrs.
Lillian Kooser, and ais. for arson in
connection with burning If James
Barrett's automobile.
Kansas C;ty-The .nco farms,
of Breckenridge, Mimi, carried off
highest honors in male classes of
Holstein division at American Royal
Live Stock show.
Warren, MINI. - Stuart Mcleod
of Goodrich, president, and all other
officers were reelected by Red
River Valley Dairyman's associa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

Salem breeding circuit some Is years
ago, in a comment on the work done
by Mr.. Hole.
The wheat on the Hole farm av-
eraged 241s bushels to the acre. It
was a good grade, and. free from
weed seeds and other kinds of grains,
SO the report goes. The oats aver
aged 81 bushels to the acre; the bar
ley so bushels, and the entire flax
crop went II bushels to the acre.
One 1O-acre flax field went q
strong % bushels to the acre, &C.
cording to the threshing machine
measure. This flax from the To-
acre field was sold directly from the
machine and brought = return Of $40
per acre. Some years ago that 10
acres Of land was considered by the
owner as the poorest piece Of soil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Flax Nets $40 Per
Acre at New Salem

Credited by his neighbors as hav-
ing the best crop in the territory of
New Salem in 1927, and as having
had the high record herd and high
cow Of the New Salem Breeding cir
cult for 1925, are two enviable rec
ords recently made by Chas. H.
Hole.
"These two records are no acct
dent-he just does his work well,'
says Professor J.. H. Shepperd, head
Of the animal husbandry department
at the North Dakota agricultural
college and instigator of the New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
NEWS BRIEFS

Eighteen Mexican soldiers and
one officer killed and nine persons
wounded in bandit attack upon pas
senger train between Pamiar and
Aguascalientes.
Duluth - Haakon Hanson, %,
claiming to have worked as mechan-
ic for Roald Amundsen at Horton,
Norway, was arrested at Badger,
Mimi, by immigration authorities
who will bring him to Duluth for
deportation proceedings.
Minneapolis-Max Desair pleaded
guilty to holding up oil station and,
admitting total Of Fl holdups here,
was sentenced to from to 40 years
in the state penitentiary.
Des Moines, Iowa-O Officers elect
ed by Farmers Educational and CO.
operative Union Of America in
cluded G. c. Talbot, Jamestown, N.
D., director.
st. Peter, Minn.-Gustavus Adolf
phus-St. Olaf football game sched-
uled for Saturday was cancelled be-
cause Of weather conditions.
Chicago State champions in Al
girls clubs win compete here No.
vember g to December 2 for M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

farmer it is necessary to make one
phase of farming aid the other, is
the belief of Mr.. Hole. It is neces-
sary, in other words, to produce q
large quantity Of grains each season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

on the entire farm. Sweet clover
was sown and left to pasture for
five years. This spring the clover
was broken up and flax was seeded.
TO be q successful grain and dairy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

Miss Dorothy Combclliek Of FL
lcndalc Normal. and karstcn Egge
OF Mayville Normal. North Da-
kota, winners in the National Radio
Addition Of The Atwatcr Kent
Foundation, have just received this
suitably engraved silver medal, the
gilt OF the Foundation.
A simila: medal. in gold, will be
given to the winners OF the District
Addition in Chicago, November 10,
when North Dakota songsters will
compete with champions OF other
Central and Middle Western states
for right to enter the final contest
in New York in December, when
awards totaling $l7.500 will be pre-.
scented,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

Joseph Nader, also Of the journal
ism department. and Cyril Dyke
Page of the Page Printerie, Grand
Forks. The address of welcome
will be made by Pres. Thomas +.
Kane Of the university. Prof. A.
II. Yoder, head of the university
extension division will also address
the convention.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23

According te the London Medical Journal n lsI5. t was believed that a silver ring worn constantly would eurc q ense nf epilepsy.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
EASTFORD

Ms Ida Bartlett spcnF Sunday with relative. iu Eaiau.
 ireh.a Walker aad fa85s mi .iia=
 TIT Sunday wt6 Dar4sH Ie8 lud f7uilg a Nefsh i hfafE
 |Ir saa Nrs. NHfH Hseaek. 3i ttte=t Steven and Ai la B5Hflefr tEre e s1aIehfide Saturday
 Ihe Every Member Canvas af tHa t"tereeatlaHaI church that se aE HH hen Sunday afternoon 3a zars aedassftil
 Some fram here attended fha tHrls- tan Endeavor Convention heHI Il Mansfield Center Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Mrs Anton kaletehitz has return cd to her home after being h Sf Joseph Hospital. Wiifmante faf a couple of weeks.
 Ar aHd Mrs J M Tatem arr te spend ] thanksgiving with their son and fan ily. Nr Carlton Tatem m Reldsyiilq North Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs John S Ethridge are receiving congratulations on he birth of il daughter. Marion Rose. at the Day kimbalI Hospital Putnam Nov. I6
 male quartette of Piedmont Col lege. Demorest. Georgia aWiIl give "A concert in the church on Monday eye nlng November 2sth Free admis- sion \ collection will be taken.
 There was quite a large gathering at tho fthgusF f.et Is~sA~.. the supper and entertainment given by the people for the benfit of ihe Eastford ihrary. The supper WAS served at 6 o'clock and consisted at the following Chicken pie. mash. ed potatoes. squash. onions. efauher. rE sauce, celery pies. and coffee. Az tcr thc upper the following proRra i was given selection bv the ais e1et . ''Ran Away Gallup: Instru. mental trlo. "Ioves Old Sweet Song by Harry Iaiem. first coruot. Mir \ l.. Lyman second coruet; bass Rev LaRPhear. Comet duet hy Mir. Iy man and Harry Tatem Vocal Sob Dream Faces. Mir Carlson accom- panied by Miss Anne l4vsey on ii. plano Necal Sala @ob Promise Me MT Anrlerrn. Ms Iivsey aceomps mist. Reading Ills Life's Failure. MT. Byers Song and reading by Rev. Walter Ianphear Duet. "On, tleeting Hour Mrs Walker anf Mrs. Lewis Reading "Our Visit {, Boston Miss Huntington. Due Maryland. My Maryland. Mr. Ly man cornet, and Kenneth Kenned, clarinet. Cornet Duet. Donald Clarl and John Tatem Orchestra pIaye, "America and Yankee Doodle. : about $65 00 was added to the treas ury.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
WEST COLCHESTER

Mir and Mrs. Fred Ashton were in Providence Saturday.
 Mrs Annie Warren has recently been on the sick list.
 F. M. Cutler and family went to visit with friends in Ballouville Sun day
 Mir and Mrs. Willard Place of Bow ditch Alls spent Saturday in Wor- eestef
 Mr and Mrs. Helmar Stenmark of Providence called on Annie Warren Friday
 Mrs W. Place picked dande- lions h.e5soms and also picked q vel low daisy the past week.
 llr. and Mrs. Bona Bourgeois. Mr. and Mrs Archie Bourgeois, Auris and Anna Bourgeois from Putnam called at Annie Warrens, also Addie Bow en.
 Quite i few friends and neighbors gave Mir and Mrs, John Peal a house arning Saturday night Whist and dancing was enjoyed, res treatments were served
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
Cnbbage
PUTNAM KENNEL CLUB
 HEARS SHOW REPORTS s

P4tf#4f kenuel Clab held a H#.at.fy In tha Chamber of Commerce
 la=t FIlda2 evening when re
 re aada th- 8If If the sf. dog haw ta= be hold 2 thiz cits 3tI.HE tse report szere faR rable and sH.fe faiaHse remain IF after All f#Ef.lzf..l= #fz H#H tsa9ra.z4 af the gratifying ta th# nembefs and #tEaat .I4.5tt another now 2ah h aas aa 5B faes During h. evening ths uVafi 5 alaa4ed fHx terrier ssa made tf James H MeGBll8ch
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Evelyn Avery visited the weekend in Webster.
 The Landing school was closed Tuesday for teachers visiting day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Newton Searles and son Robert returned Saturday from ayisit in Springfield.
 Mrs. Ida Hildreth and Mrs. Lowry of Pomfret Center visited Tuesday at Mrs. Everett Brown of Black Hill.
 MT and Mrs. Edward Tourtellottee and Mir. and Mrs. John Lane of East Brooklyn visited Mir. and Mrs. Ray mond Tibbies at Springfield. Mass. onI Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
P. Fl. 5. Holds k. II. 5.
 From Scoring

Tho Putnam High scheel football eleven held their 8ld rivals. kiilIngly High. scoreless. in the game last Fri- day afternoon ou Putnam grldlreu. The score Was Putnam 2d, killingly 0 Putnam was minus number ol its hrst string players whs arr out of the game nursing miner injuries. This rave number of the squad an appor- tunity 10 earn their athletic letters.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
Alex Tourain Wins By
 Technical Knockout

Aiex T5afa#H af E5e ifIfs ff5lfi sf5Iflteaa boz under th. heal ea staged bq ths paan6 wirf Fffaax H55hf IH won on technical knee s9lt ChicE Sa1thaHland aH tho [ < g Camden
 Touruu fafted W5tH ferrif1r hodg attack and keps F. aH through the fri faa rounds f#d repeated tks sam afsIe af warfare aa tHe tff# ronHa. After tbe faHfHs F71 had several tlmes fallen fa fHe canvas Referee Boyle waved him 70 hls gHrHz CT aad lifted f6ar8Ia hand dsfs.tHas he 4s tHe aHuer.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
FAST OF BOUTS
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Promoters Putnam Sporting Club Have Big Thanksgiv-
 ing Feast In Store
poo,, open Al s-Bosine stafis A
 ss30


 Tbs rrar56ter5 of fha Putnam Sport inc CIab have arranged the biggest rard ef The season ta De staged ln ,sorr.,g night Ia st Johns Hal s5 a Thaf kzs-faI8sg olfeftuE t5 fgnt ; ans T.be F,5iIta afs rHt aH under thr aus pif.z and far ths beuejIE df the local nost Veterans of Fore En V trs FteF efncf thf last meet the promoter have been occurring the territory for Hes ,.fss,fe.5r4 ard are fortunate @ gel such aH arraF ou holiday ..
 Wbilf last minute booking are stili l,..iee made ths following t are all set t.. g5 Rene Fe.s5siH l1afiei 5tfE II4 pound IgaHE tfiiEt rum am. 1Z2 HarrE DetiHe. IZ1 Wet'e ger T amateur feather weight champ : Ion psteaaa. E afee fer. ieb igaf= ain Putnam. f4f Happy ksatenP9s Norvlrb. i30s Young GeHssa "erees- tor 1Is- Johnny U1sea, Worcester, 1Is. Jahnny Ignatz Netster. l3V % Peterson Worcester. IT. vernon cafu5er Wa1Ee=ter Hldi Billy M0ult. Worcester. l3o.
 The doors # fEe arena 3i5E open af eight o'clock The bouts Hlii start at $40 I'm tJcket -aie has been mus uhliv Vaaa b4t there are aHt choice seats still to be had
 Since hIs tasf appearance n Put nan AfeT Fsarain has mol and de feated strong. fast heE in Norwich. peloquln has ben fast coming to the from. and Chaflas Ga8let has improY- ed hls stxlt of aggression and defense.
 Tho b0ys are all fJiI 0f interest and are traluiuK hard fr the belief mat tbere wIfI be packed h9gse at this psrfornance. as | Will furnish a die version after l9Hg ldle heiidat There is jast one saggest sHn tg add vet tickets as eaEls a possible
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
BOWLING

High Team Eatul Clerk l.f3t
 High Team Total Nal Bhea .73i High Team String pu' Buck G43 HighAvcraRe Simmons t2G High Three Strings Simmons i21 Hvh Single MrNaliv tf0
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
ATTAWAUGAN

Mir. and Mrs A. Potvin of Putnam were callers in town Sunday
 Miss Eva Niens of Dauielson spent the weekend with Miss Elazia I. Homme.
 Walter Bruce has started his eve ming poultry class. which is held week ly at East Killingly.
 Mrs. Frank Foisey and Miss Juliet folsey of Lynn, Mass, were Sunday visitors with Mir and Mrs. Oliver Ia trault
 A weeks mission closed last Sun day at the church of the Five Wounds and was attended by a large number of people each evening, Rev. J. For tier. an Obla.s Father. conducted the mission
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23
S R RoRTS
MASONS IN LEAD
Have Won Two Out of Three
 Meets From Elks' Club.

The Ha.anIr Club is leading in the tournament s5tr tte EIkt They have .FeH tstn u she thref meets. wiu- a.ug East Monday ght by a score of t2 makes fhr total Tor .he aareasneHf thus far. Masans 3s. FHk- 8s The e.asenesz If che score Ezs created even more interest than 1as manifest la8 4est tfis F pos Hbip. and he season |. t9 be basE ne as ft advances
 se results Monday night's meet as f45Iaaaz,
 Bridge
 MHot aui Lewis won from Perry and Metcaf: Deaa and Simpson V1u From chadseiet and Murray; Prince 6 TaHeF HH fF#s tharTor and s-arL Haf et Es ler lost tQ WHe and zaH Sherman and f.faas sssztl and H ner ~5a from Fra ser and f.aErauces E. GitRnH aH# N. RaH aTtg auf t aeH and d raH Iahas s8H and Fasser inst tp Diamond and Averill: JenkIa aud Mn Nhea- taa e6n from P Gagne and Mcl1- tyres Tourteilatfe and EHa3Ish won from phfiins ard Melicr Johnson and padeett won from Mansfield and Alp pIebx Ma-oHs z. Fix
 Bid What
 1anez and Chase lost to MiguaGit and Balger. g. Diamond and Mos .l8a from Berth and Gagapspgh; NeH- ram and Baldwin lost to Monfvilit and Kerouack; Seheanoeer ana Shaw U5H from Thurston and Arnold. se- Wara and Baker won from Mheatleg and Bourgeois Clifford and Bell Won from Richard and Decario Elk ? Nasous
 CribbsKe
 DeCoadres and Marcy lost 10 l N hcataH and E Wheaton W Whea- Ion and Thayer won from Welch and Raferts. I.o0mis and TWigg won from Tetreaulf and Lizotte Maz5ns
 EIks Total Mas9rs i2 Elk x Tata fof tournament, Mason 3* ETks 3s
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23

When deep-sea naturalist is pre- pairing n skeleton of a specimen for mounting he removes the skin. loos- ems the flesh and lowers the body into the sea until it hangs just clear of the bottom; he then allows the sea fieas. active little crustaeeans with voracious appetites that swarm the bottom of the sea, to denude the bones for him.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23

Early British residents iu India built one-room. partitioHed dwelling called bungalows" from the Hindu word bangla, meaning matched hut From these came our word bungalow
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23

Eyes. or holes in s0 cheese. are su index te ts quality aHl flavor. experts declare. Inc proper ize ef eye for this delicacy that fl an American quarter or the S@iz franc.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-23

An apple tree in the orchard of Henry French. Springfield. Massachu- setts. recently displayed the freak" combination of rich. ripe fruit with clusters of blossoms attached to the same twlg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Manufacturing
F,ITTLEFIELD AI.VORD A. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
L. R. GILBERT is ELECTED
SOUTHERN TEXTILE HEAD
Manager of Weldon, s. c., Mills
Honored as Convention Ends.
Medals Awarded.
By the Associated Press.


ASHEVILLE, N. c., June Isl.
r. Gilbert, manager of the Aubrey
Spinning Mills, Weldon, S. c., was
elected president Of the Southern Tex
tile Association at tn, closing session
of the associations annual meeting at
Kenilworth Inn today.
Other officers elected were: Carl r.
Harris, Inman, S. c.. vice president;
j. NJ. Gregg. Charlotte, secretary
treasurer; +. Gordon Cobb, Lancaster.
5. G.. executive secretary; l.. L..
Brown, Clifton, S. c., chairman of
the board of governors. and II. G..
Winget, Gastonia; l.. B. Gibson.
Claremont; c. Singleton Cook. Opelika,
Ala; Frank Dennis, La Fayette, Ga,
and j. G. Corn, Columbia, s. c., named
as members of the board Of governors
of the association.
Decision as to a Fall meeting place
for the association was left to the
officers and board Of governors. Biz
mingham, Ala, was indicated as the
most likely cits for the Fall conven-
ton. Invitations from a dozen other
cities from Montreal Canada, to
Havana, Cuba, were received. The
past presidents medal was awarded
to l.. p. Gibson, jr.. Of Biscoe. Ark.
wright medals were awarded II mem.
bers of the association.
The service medal awarded an
nually by S. Il. Alexander will be
bestowed at the Fall meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
FIRST ORDINATIONS
IN TWO HIGH SCHOOLS
Bowie and Maryland Park Exer-
cises Followed by Those at Brandy
wine and Surrattsville.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June lS.
Bowie and Maryland Park High
Schools graduated their first four
year course students at commence
ment exercises this week.
AT Bowie the graduates were Mary
Jane Davidson, George Scott David
son, Oscar Lee Hartman and Edward
Lester Hartman. There was but one
graduate at Maryland Park, Audrey
Elizabeth Sansbury. She received her
diploma along with number of pupils
who were presented certificates for
completing the elementary school
seventh grade course.
High schools at Brandywine and
Surrattsvilie also held their commence.
meEts this week.
Graduates at Brandywine were
celestia Young Lusby, Helen Beatrice
Gates, Thelma Madaline Davis,
Thomas Harron Zimmerman. academic
course, and Bertha Mary Earnshaw
Thelma Ona Townshend. Lucille Hicks
Iusby and Charles Alexander Mason,
general course.
Surrattsville graduates, all of whom
completed the academic course, are
Joyce Arthur Padgett. Cora Lee Mid
dleton. Mary Catherine Ripple, James
Henry Shreve, Elsie Margaret Singer
and Hazel Rose Catherine LoVeless.