davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Mrs. c.. A. Schuck Is
Hostess at Bridge

For Miss Rosemary Buscher. Brain
erd, Mimi, who Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. A. Hunter. Mrs. G. A. 6chuch
entertained guests for two tables Of
bridge Saturday evening.
Honors In the bridge games went to
Mrs. T. G. O'Hara. and Miss Buschcr
received a guest prize.
Sweet peas were used in decorating
the tables for the luncheon served at
the close Of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
NOTICE

The American Legion Aux.
iliary will hold q business meet
ing at Mrs. Olgiers0n's residence
8 p. m. Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30

Earl BENEFITS, Ms. Frank Riddle
Mrs +. r. Iicwe., Mrs: George
Lightcl, Mrs. T. Q, Rosenhaum, MIS-.
j. G. Boone, Mrs. Annie Polling
Mrs. Emor Forrestcr, Miss Sarah
Belle Boiling, Mrs. George Austin
and Mrs. j. \. Wilson, all of Me
Cabe dcpartmerJ, md Mrs. George
Russell, Mrs. Il. T.. Christian, Mrs.
c. +. Gipson, Mrs. G. II. II. Small,
Mrs. Elizabeth Small, Mrs. NJ. L.
rowning, and Alra. j. G. Stewart OF
Mt Signal center, and Mrs. j. L,
Windcl and daughter Ruth, who are
here from ToroLtp. Kan, and Mrs.
+. T.. Forester ~
J. y. Lydick of Riverside and
Mrs. Sarah Lyd:ck of San Diego,
who have been spending some time
Visiting at the hon' of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Paine. left tor their respcc-
tive homes SUNDAY, and Were ar-
eompauied by Mrs. Paine vino will
remain away = week visiting her
lrother in Rive SIDE.
Miss Agnes Ir'.i- is recovering
sery rapidly frou. the effects Of an
operation. She - =: the home OF her
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
McCABE

McCABE, Oct. Vs. Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Forester End babies were
sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Dubois.
McCabe high school students
turned out in goodly numbers for
the scrpentine il Fl Centre Friday
night. Some of those going in were
Burton Brock, Lewis He'll, Elwood,
Frederick and Chester Nelequette,
William Sunstrom. Robert Parker
and Frank Bezdechcek.
Mrs. Fred Pairc entertained with
very delightful birthday party
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Caroline, who cele
brated her 10th birthday, the party
being complete surprise. The
girls played games and were lat I
served with deHcluus refreshments.
Those attending were Frances Sun
stgom, Mary llcppin, Elizabe h
Nemith, Helen Spear, Georgetta AID
Hazel Harrington, and Rora Burch.
Mrs. Ruth SolGG.uh and Miss Gra g
llildreth spent the week end W I,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
MELOLAND NOTES
Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAED, Oct. 30.-The Melo-
land Community Bridge club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Harry James. This was the
second meeting Of the club season,
the first one having been at the
home OF Mrs. Arthur Farley two
weeks ago.
After pleasant afternoon OF
cards, delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, followed by
q short business session, at which
time Officers of the season Were
elected. Mrs. Arthur Farley was
elected president and Mrs. Claude
Smith, vice-president and secretary.
Prizes for high scores at bridge
were awarded to Mrs. Ward Nc
Grew, first, and Mrs. Laurence Rich
ards, second.
Those preyent were Mrs, Vince ent
Ramerson, OF Heber. who was a
special guest, and Mesdames W. A.
Swerdfeger, Laurence Richards, K.
Neifert, Arthur Farley, Ward Nc
Grew, Harry James and Claude
Smith.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home Of Mrs. r. Nei.
fert.
=, The Meloland Ladies Social club
will meet next. week on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles Fors.
berg, whose joint hostess will be
Mrs. Laurence Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engebretson
and daughter, Carmen, were nouse
guests last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Engebretson returned to Log
Angeles on Saturday, but expect to
return to the valley. later in the sea
son to take up their residence at
their ranch home.
Over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Scott entertained number of
Mr.. Scott's relatives from Los An.
geles. They were Mr.. Scott's aunt
and daughter, M-s. Murray Mclean
and Miss Ruth Mclean; and broth.
es and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Scott; and a sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Eager. The
men OF the party enjoyed duck
hunting while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsbcrg and
family were dinner guests or Sunday
at the home cf Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Vogt, Of Ell Centro. Other guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams aud Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Purdy and family.
Mrs. Susan Gate, Of San Diego,
and Mrs. Ann Pullman, % Illinois
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Wednesday, October 30, 1929

sister, Mrs. II. II. lloppin, having
lcf. the hosri;al Friday. Mrs. Hop
pin and Miss Fvlis are both happy
10 have word th"t their mother, Mrs
=. y. rairis. is I'll much improved
in health.
Mr. and .frs pollie o. Clark have
been entertaining Mr. Clark's father,
Ray NIuk, he pas, week. Mr..
clark came down from Los Angeles,
swherc he and Mrs Clark are now
making their ho,pe but were former
Iv pioneers Of Imperial Valley.
Thursday evening the Clarks enter
tanned with tiraer, having Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook of FL Centre
out to meet Ray Clak.
Mrs. Vera Fcm remained at the
teachers cottage o.or the week end,
having as her hoISe guests her
mother. Mrs. INA Noel, her grand
mother. Mrs. Agnc> Brewster, and
an aunt, Mrs. lrcz Noel, all of San
Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Stewart had as
their guests Thursday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. George Russei! Of Mt Sig
pal
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
DIZZINESS

The doctors tell US thas 80 pse
cent Of all sickness is due to stom.
sch and bowel troubles. You csn't
be we'll il your digestion is baa:
vou are likely to get sick unless you
relish food and digest it properly.
Tanlac has a wonderful record
- . relief from digestive troubles,
even those Of years standing.
Mr.. Sidney C. Pierce, Of 3445 s.
Flower st., Los Angeles, Calf.
says: II had indigestion badly. con-
Stipation and dizzy spells still
worse. Tanlac steadied my nerves,
built me up Ia weight, and now has
me In the best condition in yearsl"
II you suffer from gas, pains in
the stomach or bowels, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, or torpid
liver; II you have no appetite, can't
sleep and are nervous and all run
down, you need Tanlac. 1t is good,
pure medicine, made Of roots,
herbs and barks. Get . bottle from
POUR druggist today. Money bsc
Z il doesn't help you.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30

their respective families at San
Diego and Julian.
The McCabe farm home depart
mcut held an unusually interesting
meeting Thursda. Fl the home of the
chairman, Mrs. =. A. Wilson. The
following Officers were elected for
the new year: For chairman, Mrs.
j. a. Wilson was reelected for 4
third term; Mrs. E. 7. Iicwes re
elected for vice chairman, and Mrs.
J. c. Boone for sccrctary-trcasure
Six hats were worked on. At noon
y pot luck lunch was enjoyed by
80, a number of hot dishes being
furnished by the lostcss.
Several members of the Mt. Sig
nal home department were present
which added to tie enjoyment of tn"
day. Those attending were Mrs
Rollic O. clark. Mrs. |. Thanner,
Mrs. J. Baller, Mrs. Fred Sunstrom
Mrs. John GosS. Mrs. William Simp.
son, Mrs. Fred Ntlcqucttc Mrs
Frank Bezdechock, Mrs. j. y. For
tester, Mrs. J. + Labrucheric, Mrs.
w. h. Van Derroc' Mrs. c, +.
Hacklcman, Mrs. ). f. Knapp, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Police Judge To
Curb Motorists

Irwin ,Iimison of Kansas City was
fined $50 or givcn % days in the
county Jail wheE he pleaded guilty
in police court this morning before
Judge Perkins, 10 a charge Of reck
less driving. lie took the % days.
Judge Perkins said that due to
the many accidents that have hap.
pened recently, six over the last
week end, heavy fines or stiff sem
tences will be meted out TO speed
ers and reckless drivers who appear
before him hereafter. A person
driving at an excess rate of speed
will be charged with reckless driv-
ing, which carries Il minimum fine
of s25. This speeding and reck
less driving mrst stop the court
declared.
Chief Oswal. instructed Louis
Mitchell, motorcycle officer, to ac-
ocpt no excuses Whatsoever and to
give tickets to every person who
violates the motcr vehicle act or the
city ordinance on speeding.
Three MeXicaps and a white man
were fined so5 each or given lai2
days in tire county Jail for being
drunk. They we've William Ma
thews, Fortino Trophy, X. Gsllard
and A. N0uez.
William Foot appeared in court
on charge OF theft. He was at
rested on Il warrant 1y f.. May of
FL Centro. May said he gave Foot
$50 to pay :. bin hut Foot spent the
money instead. He will enter his
plea tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30

have been house guests for several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G.. G. Richards. Both of them arc
sisters of Mrs. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Portlock, of
San Diego motored over to the valley
Sunday to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry James. Mrs. Portlock and
Mrs. James are sisters, and the
four year old daughter of Mrs. Port
lock has been visiting with her aunt
for several weeks, but returned
home with her parents and baby
sister on Sunday.
Miss Amy Griset, one of the teach
ers at Meloland motored to Santa
Ana over the week end to visit her
parents. She made the trip especial
suffering a severe infection of the
iy to See her mother who has been
hand.
Mrs. Laurence Richards motored
to San Diego over the weekend with
Mrs. II. j. Miller, of lIoltville, where
they enjoyed 4 pleasant visit at the
home of Mrs. Miller's mother
Charles Forsberg. with a number
of other men. motOred to Los An.
geles on short two-day trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Eastside Center
Meets Thursday

Eastside farm center will have Il
meeting Thursday evening at s:i1
st the Eastside school.
4 program consisting of movies,
of talk by D. f. Creighton, assis-
tant farm advisor, on "The Pink
Corn Ear Worm," discussion by
George Winwright, assistant farm
advisor, on "Cow Testing" has been
provided, and refreshments will be
served.
; At the business meeting, officers
will be elected and the members OF
the center will discuss Mexican Ia
Dor and immigration problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Oct. so. W.H-'
Last minute troubles in arranging
transportation today resulted in :he
calling off of negotiations betweeN
the Los Angeles Junior College apc
the Junior College OF Centraliai
Wash for a post-season football
game.
The CeEtralia eleven has defeated
Linfield and Pacific Lutheran Col
leges by lathe- large scores losing
to the University of Washington
frosh, to 0. The Los Angeles team
defeated the Calteeh and Redlands
frosh and tied the last game wi0
the Santa Barbara State f.osh 6 to
..
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 80. OPP
Florida will provide the training
headquarters next spring for the St
Louis Cardinals and the Rochester
Barons, Al Candron, secretary Of the
local chamber of commerce, announe-
ed today.
Condron received a telegram from
p. G. Bartelme, assistant business
manager Of the clubs, telling of tn,
decision 10 train in Florida. He said
the clubs might train here again in
1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30

Los ANGELES Oct. 80. DIP
Coach Bill Spaulding will lead SO
University of California at Los Ang'
eles football players into the north
tonight TO play Oregon University
at Eugene Saturday. spsulding said
he probably will star, Jerry Rus
som at halfback instead OF Buddy
Forster and Len Wellendorf at Ted
Duffy's end. The latter suffered a
bad cut on his face against Pomona
last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30

The first pomegrana,es OF the sea
son were recently shipped from Ter
ra Bella, Tulare county, 10 the New
York market.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SOLO CRASH KILLS
BALL CLUB OWNER
]. A. Perry, indianapolis
Sportsman, Dies as Plane
Motor Fails.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 27--A
solo flyer of few weeks experience,
James A. Perry. owner of the Indian
apolis American Association Base Ball
Club and president of Curtiss Flying
Service of Indiana, fell to his death in
a cabin monoplane near Fort Benjamin
Harrison here yesterday.
The plane gained an altitude of about
100 feet after taking off from Schoen
Field at the fort. when, according to
witnesses, the motor apparently failed
1t noSed-diyed and crashed in a rayine.
Perry was crushed when the motor
telescoped the cabin.
Had Narrow Escape.
Perry had narrowly escaped a crack
up a few minutes earlier. when a plane
pilotcd by Capt. Earl Sweeney. in which
he was riding, made landing on one
wheel because of damaged landing
gear. The plane in which he crashed
was one that had been loaned to the
Government for use during a citizens
military training camp at the fort.
Capt. Sweeney and Perry had flown
to the Army post from Mars Hill Air
port, where they had been awaiting the
arrival from Columbus, Ohio, of Col.
several times with the transatlantic
aviation.
Lindbergh Offers Sympathy.
After his arrival Col Lindbergh called
on Norman A. Perry. brother of the
dead man, and expressed his sympathy.
Later he made the brief comment, "All
who knew Mr.. Perry will feel the loss
very deeply"
Capt. Sweeney was at a loss to ex-
plain the accident, saying Perry was
IAN exceptionally good pilot" and mot
easily ratified"
Perry purchased the Indianapolis
Base Ball Club in 1927 from w. C.
Smith, ST., of Norwalk, Conn. The club
last year won the American Association
pennant and defeated the Rochester
International League champions in the
little world series. Perry also owned
the Quincy, Ill, team in the Three
Eye League.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

explained manner, reached the scene of
operations. Their arrival was resented
by the 80 diggers. and the battle was
on. Among the other unexplained
happenings of the day was whether the
diggers disarmed the arms Of the law.
witnesses said they did-that rifles car
ried by the wardens we're taken from
them. John Gallo of this city was the
only representative of the diggers to
make the trip to the Saugus police sta
ton with the wardens when they re-
turned. The others, including the
man with the manacles, did not wait
to escort the wardens over the muddy
fats to shore.
digging long has been one of
the minor industries in this section.
The digging is done mostly by those of
foreign extraction, who market their
products whenever they get the oppor-
tunity. Most of the clans, when the
ban is not on, go to the roadside stands
that sell fried CLAIMS to those visiting
the beaches hereabouts.
Bans frequently have been placed on
the digging and this led the diggers to
take precautions against arrest Those
who defied the law with great fire.
quency took boats on their excursions
Evening star., 1929-06-27
CLAM D|GGERS
BATTLE WARDENS
Winner Is in Doubt, With One
Arrested and Another
HandCuffed in Fray.

BY the Associated Press
REVERE, Mass, June 27.--On the
flats off Point of Pines in this city yes
terday. 80 clam diggers and three game
wardens engaged in pitched battle.
There Is doubt as to who won, but of
the clam diggers two at least achieved
notice. One was arrested and the other
left the scene of battle wearing pair
of bracelets" the gift of one of the
wardens.
section showed some pollution. A ban
on clam digging was applied by the
health authorities. To the diggers this
meant only that in addition to watch
ing out for CLAIMS they had to watch
for officers. This was apparently easy
as the flats provided an excellent view
of the mainland
The wardens yesterday, in some un-
Evening star., 1929-06-27
CHARGES FRAME-UP.

Los ANGELES, June 81 CP.-Mil-
ton Pike, otherwise known as Mario
Amundsen, former Spring street tailor,
whose diary and testimony were in
trict Attorney Asa Keyes of bribe-tak-
ing, was arrested last night on COM
plant Of Harold Davis, one of Keyes'
deputies, soon to come to trial on sim
liar charges.
Davis charged Pike had accepted
$500 in marked bills and promised to
change his testimony in Davis favor.
Arresting officers said they found the
bills on his person. Pike declared the
arrest to be "a frame-up" and MAIN
tanned the bills had been slipped into
his pocket
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Adams Congratulates Second Parent
To Have Four Sons In u S. Naval Servic,

who recently received letter from the
Secretary.
The Secretary recites that William
Parnell enlist June 18, 1917, and is
now serving on board the q. S, s.
Doyen as chief water tender. Joseph
Michael enlisted April 20, 1920, and is
aboard the U. S. S. Milwaukee as an
aviation machinist's mate, second class
Edward Francis enlisted April 4, 1923.
and Is on the U. S. S. Mississippi as a
water tender, first class, and Arthur
Howard, who entered the Navy, July
Evening star., 1929-06-27

10, 1923, Is aboard the q. 8. 8. West
Virginia, as a coxswairl.
1T appears that your boys have been
found worthy of unusually rapid ad-
vancement," Secretary Adams wrote.
1T should be matter of qualification
to you. their mother.
THE department wishes to convey
to you its congratulations and apprecia-
tion.'
Vallejo, the boys home town, is a
sea-going community, just across from
the Mare Island Navy Yard, not far
from San francisco.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
BLAST KILLS z. HURTS 5.
Explosion in Horseshoe Factory Be.

lieved Caused by Oil Transfer.
DULUTH, Mimi. June 81 6P).-Two
men we're fatally injured and i've 9TH
ers less seriously hurt in an explosion
and fire at the Diamond Calk & Horse
shoe Co. late yesterday. The dead were
Richard Johnson, SO. and Helge Liljeg-
rem, 26.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused when fumes from fuel oil,
being transferred from a railroad tank
car to tanks under the assembly room
of the factory ignited.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

The shawl in which David Living
stone, the explorer, was christened, was
recently presented to the Livingstone
Memorial Museum at Blantyre, Scot
land
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Another case Of four sons of famil,
being in the naval service has just
come to light, and the Navy Depart.
n1ent announced yesterday that Sec.
letter to Mrs. E. Woods of Vallejo, Calf.
for having four sons in the Navy, a.
has William F. Speares of Arkansas
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SCREEN ACTRESS HURT
IN LOS ANGELES CRASH

Bessie Love Is Cut and Bruised.
Reckless Driver Blamed
for Accident.
Sy the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 27-Miss
Bessie Love, screen actress, was injured
last night when her automobile col
lided with another car driven, police
said. in reckless manner Miss Love
suffered an inch-long laceration above
her eye, a badly bruised nose and
cut on the calf of her left leg. The
driver refused TO stop, police reported
Evening star., 1929-06-27

to the flats, and when the officers
chased them they would swim to the
boats and paddle away to safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Graduation Speaker
s1races Texas Growth
DuringA. andM. Life

COLLEGE STATION, Texas. June
5.-The life span Of more than half
a century OF service OF the A. and
NJ. College Of Texas has recorded a
great growth IN educational facili-
ties not only at this institution but
throughout the state and nation as
well, Judge William M. Sleeper of
Waco, a member of the first grad
uating class Of A. and NJ, pointed
out IN Daccalaureate address at the
formal commencement exercises al
the college here Tuesday.
Judge Sleeper graduated from a
and M. with the class Of 1879. re-
oelvlng 3. A. degree. On the occa-
sion OF the present commencement.
the close of the fifty-third year Of
service Of "A. and NJ, he recalled
the formal opening of the college on
Oct. 1, 1879, when six students pres
ented themselves for enrolment and
the faculty consisted Of six members.
His address today was delivered be-
fore a graduating elias of 285 out of
z student body that showed an en-
rollment at the opening OF the pres
ent academic year Of nearly 1900.
Since the opening of A. and M.
College. the oldest state supported
institution Of higher learning in
Texas. Judge Sleeper pointed out
that there has been a wonderful
awakening in the sentiment Of the
people in the matter Of education,
a sentiment that has found express
sion in the establishment Of almost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
ROETZEL Is
POSTMASTER

AT its regular weekly meeting
Tuesday. the Lions club selected
Jack RoetzeI. newly appointed E1H-
ager Of the Brownsville municipal
airport, POSTMASTER for the banquet
for peace officers from both sHdes
Of the Rio Crande 10 b. held at the
ri Jardln Hotel June Y. This b-tI-
uuet Is sponsored by the Lions rl-1
in cooperation with the chambFr q
commerce.
The club also decided t0 taiss
steps in obtaining recognition f0r
the heroism Of young Norman Catk
who recently saved another Youth.
Robert Dixon. from drowninr. -N..11
fell from n bridge on the C-Cr-~c
reSaca near l4th street. strikinz r.
head before ne hit the water lg
was stunned and would have
drowned If the snallcr lad hl6 lrr
plunged in after him.
The election or officers T. h-
club will he held week after naEt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
FEED BILL
CLAMPSPURSE
Strict Account Of State
Funds Called For
By Measure

AUSTIN. June 5.-There is a little
bit Of civil service in the new ap-
p-opr!ations bill.
Hereafter nc department may use
Il q state funds to influence legis-
laticn. No employee CT any depart
ment shall send out any propaganda
for or against any bill or n%p9-o2rt-
alton. the bill provides.
This new provision follows strla-
gent regulations for the making out
Of state travel extreme accounts.
Names Of hotels. restaurants ard
boarding houses az which means and
lodging are procured will be re-
uuired in future in al expense &C
counts.
The bill settles the meet question
Of Saturday afternoons off" which
long has agitated state departments
IN conflicting regulations Of various
officials. The appropriation bill
will abolish the entire Saturday
afternoon closing during the sum-
mer. and substitute 4 p. m. closing
on Saturdays the year around. and
the release of one-half the en-
pioves Of each department at noon
S1turdays all year.
The two-weeiIs' annual vacation
for state employees IS retained. pro-
v-aed ID shall 70 only 10 those who
have been in the employing depart
r7ent six months before the vaca-
ton shall BE- granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
IL TO BEGIN kPFIy
ALP a u

SAN ANTONIO Tex. June S.
cP-One hundred md eleven army
Officers. enlisted men ard cadets
VIII begin an eight months train
Ing course 1t Eroo.5 field. Jul- =.
which will led to trel- as-irnnen.
6 n-c-1 in government service
Texans seeking to earn their
wings Include: George 4. Rodieck.
San Antonio. J. Z Crazty and
Wray A Ryan. Austin; Frances r.
Nixon. Clifton; Wills @. Carter
ard Doyle williams. College Sta
ton; Private Theodore c. castle.
Texas National Guard. Alden r..
Eells- and Richard Fl JCnaz. NOUS
ton. ames M. Tu-gle. Kemp: Reg
iEald L Needham. Lorena and
Roger V. Ray. Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Valley Teachers
To Be Instructors
In Summer Session

EDINBURG. June 5.-Between s.
md go students had registered for
summer school at the Junior COL
lege here b. 5 p. m. Tuesday ana
regular classes were to begin We'd
nesday morning. II u. Miles, direc-
tor OF summer school stated.
Among the instructors in variod5
courses for the term are:
j. Lee Stambaugh, superintendent
OF Pharr-San Juan-Alamo school:
J. p. DeWald. superintendent. al
Sharyland school; Mrs. J. NJ. IA
thews. Miss Sonora Ponder: W. u
SDrGddling. principal Of the Dom
high school; Mrs. G. {. Wright. NJ
Cana Orr. who has Just ree-iv-
her master of arts degree from TIN
University of Texas.