davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

SectS from bare places in the rocks but during
the 16 hours that we watched it never once
left the nest voluntarily. and it always re-
turned to the eggs within three or four min
utes.
THE bird seemed to realize that the eggs
would chill fatally II left uncovered for any
length OF time, and doubtless they wo,ald have
done so. for my fingers after awhile became so,
stin and cold that was unable to work the
cameras
"Only the one surf bird put In an appear
ance at or near this nest during our entire
stay OF day and half. This bird. which
was incubating, was at first presumed to be
the female because Of its evident anxiety for
and care of the eggs. The bird was under close
and constant observation from early morning
until noon, when 1t was collected just as it left
the nest Imagine our surprise upon preparing
the specimen to find that it was not female
at all but the male"
The scientists were unable to find any clew
by which to detect the different sexes in the
neid except by the maternal" behavior of
Inc rather bird. This state Of affairs was later
eoIrooorated by the examination of spec mems
taken for scientific study
Five males. but none of the females. all had
bare incubation patches or egg pockets worn
In the feathers of the breast. indicating in
ouoitaoiy they were the ones who stayed home
10 care Tor the young ones while their modern
mother gailivanted around amusing herself
Since we found breeding males feeding to-
getner In small companies Of three and four
away from their nests, it is still possible that
the female remains on the nest while the male
Is on feeding and vice versa" explained Dr.
Dixon. ~
Two other birds first reported in 1899 lik.
the model husband, have had their nesting
sites rounded up within the last i've or sin
years These likewise are shore birds CT the
West Coast ' .N
The marbled murrelet was just run to cover
IN 1926 by Canadian naturalist, g. j.. Darcus
in the almost inaccessible cliff faces of the
queen Charlotte Islands. just of Vancouver.
He found that these birds make burrows six
feet or more into the surface of the cliffs
while the particular colony from which he
sea.
Copyright. i92s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
IN SHEPHERD PARK

The house located on Iris street near
Morningside drive scheduled to be
opened June Is, is practically COM
peted.
This Colonial home of brick was built
by L. f. Breuninger & Sons and all
that remains TO be done is the fur
nishing of it.
Both the front and rear yards have
been taSteflIlly handicapped. At the back
OF the house a formal garden has been
developed and in front are numerous
shrubs and Towering bushes. The
winding front walk is bordered with
small hedge.
During the past week the house has
been papered throughout and lighting
fixtures installed. An unusual effect in
the treatment of the walls has been
obtained by covering the lower three
feet with painted oilcloth. Above this
Is chair rail.
Pastel shades and designs have been
used in the lower floor paper. while in
the bedrooms above stairs more color
full tints have been employed. The
front bedroom is finished in buff de-
sign, while in one of the rear rooms
lavender predominates.
The lighting fixtures throughout the
dwelling are of brass. To avoid a glaT-
ing overhead illumination in the living
room. four 2-candle brackets have been
placed symetrically about the walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

the brokers division on the best meth
DDS to use in selling old houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
ON ROWLAND PLACE

The woodwork in the house at 1907
Rowland place. the fifth of the series,
is now being painted. This three-story
colonial home is being built by w. d.
Sterrett and is to be opened June %.
1t stands on the edge of the Klingle
Valley, commanding an extensive view
Of wooded sections
The lot slopes precipitously toward
the rear. lending itself to extensive
landscaping, which includes a series of
terraces with rubble stone retaining
walls and stepping stones. Preliminary
work on the rear yard has begun and
the terrace roughly outlined. Shrubs
and flowers are to be planted and the
terrace is Sodded.
Both the front and rear porches have
been finished and rooted with slate, as
was the top of the house itself. The
four fireplaces, one in the living room,
another in the dining room, third in
a bedroom and the fourth in the base
ment floor den, have been surfaced with
black slate.
A thoroughly modern heating plant
has arrived, but has not yet been in
stalled. Shutters have been swung on
the front of the house. Most of the
interior doors also are hung. There Is
O tile sink in the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
BUILDS ON | STREET
Company Will Erect New
Satisfaction Between Ninth
and Tenth.

The Potomac Electric Power Co.'S
substation. No. 16, at Fourteenth and
B streets. destined to disappear before
the Governments triangle building
program. will be replaced by a new
structure on the south side of I street
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
This structure will be of brick, steel
and reinforced concrete, rising to a
height Of 500 feet above the sidewalk
level When placed in operation 1t
will total an estimated cost of $255, 900.
Arthur B. Heaton, architect, designed
The building, with a view to har-
monizing it with the type of structures
that it was believed will eventually
dominate this neighborhood. L. E. Sin
clair, general superintendent of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co, supervised
the electrical engineering involved and
the actual installation will be under
the supervision of Capt. j. H. Ferry,
electrical engineer of the company.
The initial installation of electrical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

equipment in this substation will con-
sist of IA, 400 -ampere. three-unit, mo-
tor-generator set; 13,200-volt oil cir
cult breaker and bus equipment, and
accessory equipment, such as motor
driven blowers for ventilation, balancer
sets and switchboards.
This substation has been designed to
reduce the escape of noise to an alb
solute minimum. To this end a
quantity of ventilating air is re-
uuired to cool the machines continuous
". With the ultimate complete equip
ment, 100000 cubic feet of air per
minute will be required for this pur-
pose Six electrically operated blowers
of $4,000 cubic feet air capacity will
be required.
Satisfaction Is functions as source
of supply for the direct current net
work in the business district of Wash
ington. In it ultimately will be CEN
tralized the greater part of the DC"
system in the downtown area. Provi-
sions have been made for equipment of
six times the initial operating capacity,
which will be necessitated when the
existing substation at Fourteenth and
B streets Is abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
BUILDERS SPEED
WORK ON HOMES
Widespread Interest Is Being
Taken in Model Houses
Sponsored by Star.

The widespread and continued in
terest displayed in the two model homes
sponsored by The Star and Operative
Builders Association which already
have been opened is encouraging build
ers of the remaining dwellings OF the
series of six to extraordinary efforts and
as a consequence the construction OF
the three houses now being erected is
rapidly going forward.
The two model homes open to the
public are located in Kenwood, Md,
and Leland, Md. The first, large
brick house of the French provincial
style of architecture, is on Kennedy
drive and may be reached by driving
out Wisconsin avenue TO Dorset ave-
nue. and then west to Kennedy drive.
which is marked by a sign pointing
the way to the home. It's exhibition is
to continue for two more weeks.
The other house is situated at 1909
Elm street. The best route of ap-
proach is Wisconsin avenue to Lee
land street and then east to 45th
street. where the motorist turns north
again until Elm street is reached. The
model home is about 100 yards west
of the intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
crock GABLES"

The final coating of plaster has been
placed on the walls of the last Of the
series of homes being built in Rock
Greek Estates at East Beach drive and
Redwood terrace by Edison w. Briggs.
This Is large and palatial stone dwell
ling of the English CotSwold mode.
The walls have been finished in a
rough sand effect that varies in colors
from buff to pale gray. The kitchen,
pantry and servants quarters have not
received this treatment, but will be
papered. 1t is expected that the wood
work will be done next week. 1t Is to
be all of chestnut.
Grading has been started on both the
front and rear lots and the exterior OF
the house, now completed, reveals its
interesting outlines. The roof, of un-
usually heavy slate of random widths
and thicknesses, is in keeping with the
rugged Sturdiness of the general de-
sign. This is accentuated by the great
depth of reveal in the window and
door openings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
SCHIFF co. TO OPEN
WASHINGTON BRANCH
Property at 3036 Fourteenth Street
Leased at Reported Considera-
ton of 100000.

The Schiff Co. of Columbus, Ohio,
operators of chain shoe stores, is to
open a branch in Washington and has
leased property at 3036 Fourteenth
street for this purpose. The lease was
negotiated through Shannon & Luchs,
Inc. The consideration was reported at
approximately 100000.
Another lease of considerable inter-
est to WaShington's retail market is
the opening of store by the Bell
Clothes, Inc, at It's Fourteenth street
in the new Shannon & Luchs Building
at that address. 1t is understood that
this lease covers a period of four years
and involves an approximate rental OF
$4,000. Work is now under way on
the remodeling of the display facilities
of This store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Decatur Street Deal Closed.

Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, has taken
title to property at 52-4-6 Decatur street
northeast. Title was executed by
Courtney Mcnamara. who acquired it
previously from Alfonso and Grace
Benedict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
rs HOMES PLANNED.

The N. L. Sansbury Co. today an
bounced plans for the construction OF
as dwellings on the north side OF
RaImia road between Thirteenth and
Sixteenth streets, adjoining Rock Greek
Park Estates. One house has been COM
pleted and four others now are nearing
completion.
The development is on rs lots acquired
come time ago from the North WASH
inPtOn Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

is to be done with the old house, and
who is its logical buyer? This prob
lem will be taken up by Harry A. Tay-
lor, East Orange. N. J., at the annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards, in Boston.
June Is to %. Mr.. Taylor will address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Resale Problem to Be Studded.

In this day of the constant demand
for the new, the latest devices in home
comfort and equipment, and the era of
ultramodern. interior decorations, what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Mouse farms are really in existence
Mice are bred there for use in inStitu
tions and universities. to help the ever
lasting war on disease.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
HITS
III germany

Oral arguments IA the Black Tom
ana lginseland a8bots
cassa were continued today before
the German Mixed claims cpmplia
sion.
Robert 81 B64yuee American
agent before the commission who
yeA lxAii bitterly denounced the
Imperial German government a be-
ing responsible FOR the war time
Black Tom munitions dump explos
sion snd The klngsland fire con-
flnued his efforts infefenfialIv 10
prove German guilt
The arguments are expected to
occupy fully week. pr. Karl For
|fseWinalyi German agent, sitting
stolidly At the counsel table listen
ins 10 Bonyngea indictment pf hse
country viii present his arguments
when his opponent concludes.
The German contention n that
Black Tom explosion was caused
by spontaneous combustion and
that the Kingsland fire was the re-
suit Of accident o. cause unknown.
BpnynGs al yesterdays session
read into the record the famous
Zimmerman order 70 tie German
military attache here authorizing
sabotage III the United ter. He
said that while tlle Germana con.
tended the order was never IN.
tended to be executed. 1t had res
malned III thronghout the
war.
Twenfy.fonr million dollars III
damage claims ere tila stake
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Bungalow Is DESTROYED
DV Haze 'H Af7'1fI0n

oF Haze 81 AI||rH|1rI
t|s3, a Nttt1ts HlI At'Int.
~ county ~ 's9Vl2 texn itae
Washington ~ night destroyed IS
o4ocear'ed tpn1.lt4 believed g
hafe belonged 70 3nhn d. 1thHlA|
deI ara spread . tht suffon1C|ht
Nooc1 before county fire I'Fhfett
rouii exf|n6ussh q
The f'fe wan discovered 81 N'tE6
5terWlE Who Hives near Tia tnnEt5
low. - tried 10 f61ntt lhs h|a<6
with buckets 81 MNtat NiIlIs h
wife called fire npfnfalHt The
fhh fifemsn arrived tI,sf fss 6..sxs.
low had hnrned te ka& Nf1nMN
They fou6if ire flames for mos
than an hour ~ i spread through
the woods
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Til

Gepl.0e Red Cedar Elk M
Chest s. AZ value AsSs4,O
Ersl1hpe Draft screens - Qf
a.t0Id fyle. $500 value
CIsaIE Cualiion Sets, 0l 6 i "a
cFSk0nlle vaJsses x A Assgs
rs EIie9r0ssk Seat CDxeE
sedan aii1 99s rs q II 81
models. t1Iss Values 81 s&kss
fSeFw 0f Ia
ksta and s'a ss y m
ss value !. = - -
k aEnt. Curtains ~
snd nels piled ,se tp ~ kls
Sas9 values rs : g - - - = -
ise Cllrlaisi SeEs. rtikfIed = g =
styles "a se laea sssss
rs InHo sItsfles Sec. 9Iz a
ol il Il Duc
Assip sse
6S11s q 81
taie .s u e III
Kama Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
E|REMEN ms D|N II

H1FEEfE| |1 1Nf'| The
sSl|t,on Volunteer F|ts rfrsflnsrt
~I|I tiXS 1Inhtt feH|sh SD the
fI<srIInAH 1tII fFom - 4'tIor'<
fht .0|lIntf *I'| No served ht HE
members 0 he indies aisNil|Mtx
proceeds WIN - io ne iointennncq
LnnA al the DEPARTMENT.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
nl1N Ill1n 8nh11I pa M

6'ktfeIeE' N1 1ff|I In.
bams.lt club o| ths sthk.en
|tk school HI|i rE1n'
|1.. sr( comedy entitled Temp.
Ia ||S sthooi auditorium iefiorfQ4
AI4h The pf1eeeQs Wll So 81
ward the purchase pf baseball
equipment ibt ihe school team
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Spain Schools to Reopen
After Student Outbreak

BARCETlllNA a Spain, April
ii ~ Is. Ihe governor 81 this Prov
sirice announced vest erday flaat alk
classes would BE resumed III schools
that were closed because * tbs afltls
government agitation ok af1lle
This region II calm
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
EIlfIlf IRE

sEIllQw lfed ioor l gD OF
sample. Sbfied was 81 80 q ssss1s1 5
UnllmEshef f1rOpleaf erg Y4 &
nhlG cile YFae $12.45 O s;1SS
UnlInlsI.ea Server 81 o0
n1ekly SOL i. 81. 4. .- :. s. q
Unfi fiH is HE a Eate-leg m.
~ " s'lss v. $40. 5
eEIx Ixs Gym
laslaiEn Formerly n 4 sg1
VI 4sa5 - ~ - "
Eand Box with two ss &
aols S0ilad Was s5 80 q
Eelal Cribs with link sY =
spring. ere Ss.e =. = Z -
3 se.:sss ....,., s5Ih. ;1'. u wi:h q .95
CllalF soilei. Far q sAs
nIerl4 81. n, q kseks1
IIIt'tap Tables red ana Qlf
green finishes Were S1sSs ~ Ns
Bathroom Stools. white. 6 i III
Eofled. Ills e 81 8 values 81 Z. 49,
Kann nRaEth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
HIiaaWare6

Imported Waste Paper q 4 z,
B&SietS. SOC value 81 Sss ~
81 Natal Waste sapex Bias. a.
kefs. Sc value & & S ss -
lB M E LIQUID Nax SeAn
formerly II l1 UesN,
81 KenIId Nfats pler 4 q -
n ache qSc IiIe 6. & -
EVsEiiot tide @t0EeSs 81 e f1a
i btfFnsfs. 9S Valle SysasAy
Defr1. sNIsI fise ef0 n
Ranges tal0e ~
SteeI Garden ot &T
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
ChnEEh CIn1 q GlxE L..al

Church Club 90 Give Play
3 Nights in Auditorium
what +. 1t1.I'l M tIet
inH Af$k aHls n
b, produced ~ 81. 9I1Ia sI|1
CUB tf s. ~ ctnftA d
~ s1ls snsllefl9m tiEgs1ath ead
" ST. n ~. nt1i ot1Ht ana
Iuss4eS evenings
2k9 ridden eneg fht wefk
~ Marion Short ana fAoI|nc
PHELPS UiII hafe tho following
ca4k N MsS4s HelNH HMt
MARI Mccarthy Dorothy coils
lIoHtf. keono HAYDEN and keths
Iten E4|<E and Mettg1 FapI Mllf'
psY 4o1teh NRlion: HdfosG 1&A1lIls
william Hgsn. Raymond Quinn and
Matthew K1nfon Charles A. Hu1s
SAL NH direct
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
nrcnYerin9s

Oval Straw Rugs Q1ll az
xI0 II 1855 value g HssS1
Aylrs Grass illlEa sxs e ( fAff
Felt Base Rnss floor % a It
samples ex9 FL s5.E4 value assss
goo Kd6 FELT base kem y
naftts. Long ieBSl Sard
100 Eds. EnlAld ksln1leulns ofsn
Long lengths yaiNs. sssy
Felt Base iluce seconds 60 a "a
s4.9s grades. l5b4gtt. slze
KAnn ThIfd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
81 G.. Voter IA MISSOURI
10 Urge Absentee law

10 BrFe .1IIc1 Law
III, 1880 fss|SSn.t a Wt.a|asIsn
Hl'n fff ANa ptAfs fr,tlt
Win |ap f|an1 Il 1I||I'NF ~ peNs1Ee
fh l|e N'1&ttk ''@ |pte biz
ne1Nlaln& I4f HsIrtss voting 1f n
hletline y. ne washington Hoitf
tomorrow nights O'Clock
The committee ID charge Qf the
neetink consists of Miss BerfI Ins
6fan1. stanley 4 nldfnas C f.
IzarW60d. MRS. c. Reddish ana
s.. II. williams NE committee hae
already se0f lo fle governor lla ~
every member tl he ieele fnrS
petition asking That al tbsenfee
voters Iam te enNfted
DNrfha FneaEenirntt 1feffi1Fees
neNlh1 eaN ~ E1naolleu ern1Et daily
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
llggage

SIiekGlg s Iiosm krOni Displav
80 0vernlgllt l-Inch e fl
laize Formerly $5.ss 4. y 1AsesSs
Esrdrobe Hat Boxes. q q az
:9nrrnerl 37.aE. q. al sAsas 81
Fitted Tray Cases. OF
formerly $Iz.95 :. &. SIS. g. 4 AssseS
- Fitted Hat Boxes, Tor. e &
merry 81 Is 81 +. y. sp pessssN
wardrobe Trunks, G 4 III sssffes
fomerIy $3.50 J. !. y ), - Ssss
Wardrobe TrunI6 4 4 n Il
f0rrnerly 50 &. 3, 4. ,esssgs
Kann Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

alI engh
81 HI ul

Every imaginable style Is
choose from, including cotton,
sravOFl. and cotton md rayan
mixtures. II, solid colors strines.
and plaids, and ID ell sizes
from I 10 81
Kanrl Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

MNFfha EneaEenlEn11i Marriages,
Dkafha end ~ Men,ofIsn. ar14Et daily
e ins Iesl inside e6re. lnas lsls es.amnk
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
lllti0rls

laallzef Eindfne odds and ends
1Oc quality Odds and ends Fklsa;
Ming BKaisl. iurnaerly los ana
15e plece Ch0ice s .s.5 81 IA
Odds aIid Ends Inc luding utility
bakls sanitary skirts apronas lss
shields tc. On 0sce /. 4. - ~ 81 Xxx
Snn street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

Tie iynsd p1ni1s PisSgs q .
skip ssly ssar skas nseas;.vss $ =
hseksss se aA1,s eaIi fAsiv esaF
- lItkraeiis.

Buck linn Csai Ce. ana Mepplief Cal Co.
(ThoFue, Nesle q 61l
Cexs Brss. q Co, lnes
Delnwa.s, IAekassapaa & Nsslsrn Coal Co
Madaoek AAinine Go.
Alesksr \ Co.s 1ne.l
geaaosfi shiand CaaI C. Hnais RFssh foSl 6.
(Genes1i Geat c6.1
1shfah and W lilkas Larre C6al Cp.
Lskiek Coal - NasisatIshCs.
LehiSh VALLEY ceel c.. Aadeitas Hill 8 G..
ald llinlaa c.. sd 81 cIzlr Cssi C.
kRayna G.snl Ce.s Iacs3
esal g. ~ Ialilslds cs4l i Ires 6.
Rsass. Pa1ssast Coai e., M wei EAa c6al G.
kDaeks6n q kady1
Racket BreoK Coai C6. Sesanten Eesf cs 3
sasaesbanaa CsIlissIes e. - Iysls C.at C.
[fhs n a. Hshaa CO
Wesisn Deise1 = Gs., ~.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
nOIllestics

C0l0Fed Sheets. 7sxg9 End
slxso inches. pastel shades 6 + 80
last eolors acll {. II ~ 4. 49,
10c White aaiania Cheek iii
lengths best quality. Sc i 81 =
inches wide. a yard + !. j. < -
nny0n Satin Spreads with
litEinK and ruffles 72x1Os fnna
size Solid c0lors Reg So IS eld
slA Slightly damaged. G 4 q
Zach Il 4. ,.. -
The Washington times., 1929-04-04


sealy Gell spEiIIga, tsall 4 I Z E
slze Were osO0 .ss y = stsssss
felt Mattresses. slisale
alxs Vers $S4 95s lalin ail Y ain
s'ss 'sssa ,ss ssSSe l,ss' s,,,,ss ts.ll slAs
sBs|s Mite \. {. y.
s! Bsl tsil
Wcntlfef Pillows slse
sax2z Formerly 4
Kann lllHd Blook
ecIE wear
MESSED Nee eaks of various kinds
Formerly ST 100 Is & 81 Now
soc ID CSC
Remnants d N els slnes ~
n yard isns FqHskly "a
25c VA. "A remnant 49,
kann'e Street tip1f
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

..':. ~ s.: '''' ''''. - X IS. l.:.'.. .".!:!.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Law Breaking
ov,A Law Enforcement
Rx CHARLES FRANCIS CoE

By CFIAKIES FN7AIVS11o Oo11
No writer knows personally SO many crimnas - L
a., author Of Me. Gangser and Ihe K'e' fo,ent
ne rise Of law breaking and the path 10 law
Evening star., 1929-06-27

ments for our pupils and they have done
well in college he told E. Hilton Jack
son. an attorney. who made q personal
protest against the action of the board,
I'VE have an educational responsibility
for the students who do not go to col
iege"
Another protest ignored by the
board was that of the Cleveland Park
Citizens Association against the pro-
School to be established at Macomh
street between Thirty fourth and
Thirty-f1fth streets. The committee on
buildings. grounds and equipment sug-
gested, however, that care be taken 10
make the school ground conform as
nearly as possible to the standards OF
public park.
Send Protest to Commissioners.
The board forwarded to the District
Commissioners a letter from Charles
Maurice Hopkins of 4522 Fifteenth
street, protesting that his son, Charles
Webster Hopkins of the woodward
School for Boys of the Young Mems
Christian Association, had been dis
eliminated against in the selection of
the Districts candidate for the Edison
scholarship award. DR.. Ballou ex-
planned to the board that young Hop
kins was sixth choice among the nine
candidates selected.
Mrs. Alvin w. Miller, wife of the late
principal of Central High School, re-
ceived temporary appointment as at
tendance officer for two months, after
which she will be assigned to other
duties. Owing to repairs being made at
Central High School, Dunbar High
School and Burrville School, the board
designated Western High, Shaw Junior
High and the Deanwood School as vo-
cation institutions.
At an executive session, the board ap-
proved former poll of its members fa-
voring the licensing of the Washington
College of Music to grant three types
of diplomas.
AS forecast in The Star, no notice
VIA. taken during the board meeting ot
the educational campaign proposed by
the Prohibition Bureau for use in the
public schools of the country. The
matter not being officially before the
board, it was not even discussed.
Changes in personnel were approved
by the board as follows:
Amendment and rescindments (re-
scind action of June 12)-Miss A.
S. Payne, teacher, Garnet-Patterson
Junior High, Divisions 1918: Mrs. E
c. Kojouharoff, teacher, Central High
School; Mrs. A. S. Price, teacher, Mac