davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
12351-Dcpt. l
SUMMONS
IN the Superior Court Of the State
OF California, in and For The
County of Imperial


County of Imperial
Bank of Italy National Trust and
Swings Association, a National
Banking Association, Plaintiff.
WIN. II. Taylor, Cevilla L. Taylor,
Martha T. Randall, w. II. Will.
hams and William II. Taylor, Trus,
tees, Ralph Claguc, Administrator
Of the Estate of Sarah +. Ander.
son, Deceased, Grace Hemphill.
Ethel Benson, Z. l.. Sca., W. f.
Gubser, Mrs. Josephine Stanley,
Edward Scar, T. C. Maxwell, John
Burch, Lillian Godby, b. I. Fry,
y. J. lladley, Jehu Wilson, Citi.
zens State Bank. Celnda B..
Mcnefcc, J. II. Holland, ct al,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Califor.
MIA Send Greeting to:
VIM. ". Taylor, Ccvilla +. TAYLOR,
Martha 7. Randall, ". II. Williams
and William II. Taylor, Trustees,
Ralph Clague, Administrator of the
Estate of Sarah +. Anderson, De.
ceased, Grace Hemphill, Ethel Ben.
son, L. l.. Scar, w. Il. Gubser, Mrs.
Josephine Stanley, Edward Scar. Il.
{. Maxwell, John Burch, Lillian
Godby, Il. +. Fry, A. J. Hadloy,
Jehu Wilson, Citizens State Bank,
Celinda b. Mcnefec, J. II. Holland,
ct al, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed 10 An,
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you Of this Summons-if
served within this county; or with
in 30 days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the Com.
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the sea-
of the Superior Court Of the Coun
ty of Imperial, State of California,
this 18th day of May, 1928.
c. G. MOUSSEAU. Clerk.
BY c. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
! (SEAL)
Tobias j. Bricca, Attorney fol
Plaintiff.
u IL 10 &c J . 8 16 20 so I !;
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Messiah Offers
Splendid Treat
To Ell Centrans

Garford Oliver, San Diego concert
tenor, who is to sing the tenor role
in the "Messiah' with the Impc-
rial Valley chorus Monday night al
Wilson school, is member of the
Westminster quartet of the First
Presbyterian church San Diego and
a singer of great popularity in the
coast city.
He recently sang in Nino Mar
celli' Christmas production of
The Messiah in Balboa Park,
achieving decided personal tri-
nmph with his beautiful voice and
dramatic interpretations.
Mr.. Oliver was formerly soloist
at the Broadway Tabernacle in New
York City and he has sung the
MesSah' under many directors
there, among them r. Tertius Noble,
Clarence Dickinson, and Albert
Stoesel DR.. Noble, it will be remem,
bered, is famous chorister and
composer of London, England.
With this vocal and interpretative
equipment Mr.. Oliver's s appearance
here will be an added attraction to
the excellent performance that IS
being prepared for Monday even
ing.
Final rchcarsals of the many
beautiful choral numbers took plaro
Monday night ana indications are
hat the chorus will score a triumph
in its own right in presenting Han
dcls beautiful work with credit.
Other soloists to appear with the
chorus are Misses Charyl Millar and
Louise Drchr, sopranos, Eleanor
McGirk, contralto, and Gage Chris
topher, we'll known bass, of Los
angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Central Debating
Team Selected

The debating team which will rep
resent Central in the yearly dcbat
ing contest, sponsored by the Ki.
wants clubs of the valley, was chos-
en- Monday in the tryout which
was held in the high school audi
torium.
Marjorie Cass and Buick Under
wood on the negative team and
Phyllis Wclch and Lua Mae Han.
cock on the affirmative side will
represent Central. The question is:
Resolved; That congress establish a
federal department of education
with a secretary in the President s
cabinet.
The judges of the tryouts at Cen
trail were Miss Edith Hedrick, Mrs.
T. T. Ray, and Miss Edith Grass
mueck. The contestants were: Edna
Kaiser, Buick Underwood, Jack
Kennedy, Marjorie Cass, Phyllis
Welch, Helen Palmer, and Lula
Mae Hancock
The first debate will he held Feb
ruary | when FL Ccntro's team
meets Calipatria and Calexico. Last
year these debates attracted much
interest and it is hoped that FL
Centro's team will receive as much
support as they did last year.
The reward for the winning team
is silver loving cup and banner.
The cup is not awarded to one school
permanently until school receives
the debating championship for three
years and then it becomes Il per-
manent trophy of the school. Last
year Central won the cup and ban
ncr and its present team promises
to give the other valley teams stiff
competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
R H E j M A IT'S N

While in France with the Amcri.
can Army obtained II prescription
that thousands of Rheumatic suffer.
crs have used with wonderful re.
suits. The prescription cost me
nothing and | ask nothing for it. I
will mail it if YOU will send me
your address. y postal will bring
it. Write today
Paul Case, Dept. B66, Brockton, Mass
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

next dance, whic the Keller Sp"-
cial and the "Tillic dance afford
ed amusement.
Delicious refreshments were ser
we'd following the grand march.
Committee members responsible
for the successful evening includn
Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Bmtc, chair.
men; Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Sloan and
Mr. and Mrs. Wolford Drvc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
ENTIRE NOS DANCE
IS WE'LL ATTENDED

Among the many social affairs
eff the week was the Entire Nos
club 5 New Year dance, which drew
large attendance of members an I
several guests. Placards bcarin :
New Year. resolutions were hung
around the room, creating consider.
able mcrricent.
able mcrrimcnt.
enjoyed, au"ing to the informali.v
or the affair. Matching balloons
and jingle bells proved one Of the
ways of finding partners for the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Episcopal Guild UiU
Hare Party January IS

Episcopal Guild members met yes
tcrday afternoon with Mrs c. W.
Baker at her home on South Sixth
street. Sewing on Red Cross gar.
ments occupied the afternoon. at the
close OF which Mrs. Baker served
tea, Mrs. Harry Horton assisting
her.
During the business session plans
were made for a guild card party
January IS. Committees were nam.
sod to take charge of the affair.
(which promises to be an enjoyable
event to which the public is invited.
Members present were Mesdamcs
W. \. Tondro, Harry Horton,
Roberts. r. o. Bridges. Clark, c. s.
Thatcher and Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

In Tulare county orange orchards
sprayed or busted with sulphur
showed less split fruits than the
chcck plots.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
STEVENS DAIRY

No safer milk than the milk from
these COWS that are carefully test.
ed and found free from tuberculosis.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
NciGhbCrh0cd Party
At Harry BrCIca Home

Mrs. Harry Brown was hostess
at an informal nciGhborhood pot
luck luncheon at her home on u
rontro avenue Monday. She was . 5.
sisted IN serving hy Mrs. q. w
Afflcrhaugh.
Tho afternoon vas spent infor-
mallv in visiting.
Covers wora laId for Mcsdame.
Charles Knights, Pen Jones, Earl
Veghtc. Il. Estes. O. Afflcrhaugh.
Harley l.. Bush. y W Brian. j. W,
Cook, Carey Frankgn, Harry Brow n
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

" hlte!aw, Warren Curricr, Gilbert
IreSton, 0. q. Horne and RAJ
Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

Charles Ralph, Tuolumne, ha !
sold 900 goats for shipment to New
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

.arct Sonoda. isabelle PreddeE.
MoryI Meadows, Ircna PowclSor,
Mary Mori, Ada BcsS Bcynon, Bar
hara Tondro and Dorothy Waugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
new CHORUSES
ARE ORGANIZED
Mothers Federation Adds
Twelve Units.

Organization Of twelve new Choir
uses by Indianapolis Parent Teach
er associations is announced by the
newly organized Federation OF
Mothers Choruses.
Plans for winter work of the
choruses was discussed at a meet
ing of executive officers from each
local club, held at school No. 81,
Tenth and Dearborn streets. Mon
day.
New officers of the chorus fedora
ton, recently announced, are Mrs.
Maud Moody, president; Mrs. Lee
Clifford, vice-president; Mrs. Homer
Keller, recording secretary; Mrs. A.
E. Sullivan, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. G. G. Katzenberger. treasurer;
Ernest G. HeSser of city schools, di-
rector of music; Mrs. Clyde e. Titus,
extension and promotion chairman,
and Mrs. A. E. Sullivan, librarian.
Committee chairmen appointed to
aid the president in organization
work are Mrs. Henry L. Stenger,
publicity: Mrs. Roy L. Wilbourne,
social; Mrs. A. F. Westland, pro-
gram; Mrs. Willis Milan, telephone;
Mrs. Clayton Ridge, historian, and
Mrs. K. G. Foster, Mrs. L. A. Miller
and Mrs. T. E Kegg, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Modern addition Is
Installed at School 40
Growing Attendance Makes
10 New CIassroomS
imperative.

New improvements, including one
of the most modern additions in the
city school system, have placed
school No. Is, Warren and West
Ray streets, in the front rank OF
Indianapolis schools.
The rapidly mounting attendance
at the school made addition Of ten
new classrooms necessary this fall.
Last year the school was over
crowded and halliday sessions were
conducted to accommodate pupils
and four portable buildings were
used. This year, all-day sessions
are held for pupils and only two
portableS are required.
Attendance figures announced by
Principal Grace w. Kember, show
867 pupils are attending the school.
Three new teachers were added,
making a total teaching staff of
twenty-three.
For the first time in the history
Of the school, modern equipment
has been provided for primary
grade rooms and complete nurses
unit is operating.
The nurses unit, located In the
new addition, is under direction of
Miss Eloise Pate, school nurse. The
school Parent Teacher Association
is preparing to decorate the unit
with new curtains and wall decora-
tons. Mrs. Mary SimmS is presi-
dent of the club and is heading
the movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
PICK Tech GROUPS
Sponsor Names Committees
of Senior Class.

Committees. for section A of the
senior class at Technical High
school were announced today by
Miss Grace Emery, head sponsor.
They are:
Picture Committee-Judith Brakeman,
John Judkins, Claribel Scheckter. Irene
Balckter, Marguerite Bader, Lois Broecker,
Florence Hayes, Helen McWilliams, Eliza
beth Akin, Ruth Moore and Albert Nc
Eowen.
Color Committee-Patricia Kingsbury,
chairman; Mary Elizabeth Ayres, Virginia
Rich, Dorothy Wray, Catherine Houppert,
Mildred Graham, Dorothy Hovelson, Jean
Hunter, Elizabeth Gray, and Alta Fox.
Motto Committee-Emily Schubach,
chairman; Miriam Schurman, Fred OAR
nell, Jean Goulding, Maxine Malcom, and
Charles Hoyt.
Gift Committee-wright Cotton chair
man; Mary Risk, and Harold Hostetter.
Pin and Ring Committee-Robert Sc
ward, chairman; Mary Ball, William An
derson, Clifford Bacon, George Haislip,
Frances Havecotte, Marjorie Mcdonald,
Marie Shelton, and Margaret Schof1eld.
Finance Committee-Richard Rothert,
chairman; Norris Ayres, Raymond Ora
ham, George Hall, Wayne McMahan. Ro-
bert Robbins and Paul Rainey.
Other committee chairmen are: Frank
Reissner, play properties; Marion stiers,
costumes; Robert Loser, commencement;
and Francis Cullivan, class day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

Boys and girls, here is opportunity
to add to that Christmas shopping
purse you are saving.
To create an interest in good
books among school children and
to observe National Book week, Nov.
II to %, The Indianapolis Times is
offering $40 in prizes for the best
essays submitted by pupils on the
subject, my Favorite Book and
Why"
Last date for entering essays in
the contest will be midnight Satur-
day, Nov. %. The contest is open
to all pupils in the fifth, sixth,
seventh, and eighth grades of In
dianapolis and Marion county public
and parochial schools. The pupils
having the best essay in opinion
of judges will receive S.. the one
ranked second, So and third, S..
ESSAYS MUST NOT BE MORE
THAN 200 WORDS.
For further information about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
THANKSGIVING
PROGRAMS ON
CLUB STATES
Fifteen Meetings Scheduled
by Parent Teacher
ORGANIZATIONS.

Thanksgiving programs will be
presented in Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION meetings of Indianapolis
and Marion county this next week.
Fifteen meetings are announced
by Parent-Teacher Federation Off
Gals as follows;
The Mothers Chorus Of school No. n
will sing at the P. T. A. meeting at 3:15
p. m. Wednesday. DR.. H. B. Morrow, will
tai kon Teeth and Their Relation to
Health" The Mothers Chorus will meet
regularly on the second and fourth
Wednesdays each month. at the home oil
Mrs. Herman Kyle. 411s Spann avenue.
Primary grades OF the Frances E.
Willard school will give musical program
before the Parent-Teacher Association
there Wednesday. Ruth Hammil will re-
cite Thanksgiving poems. and Mary Eliza
beth Meyers will give a Russian boot
dance. Mrs. Clayton Ridge. city fedora
ton president. will read a report on
Parents Attitude Toward the P. T. A."
Pupils to Give Program
A Thanksgiving program by primary
grades will feature the regular meeting
OF the P. T. A. of school No. %.
Mrs. Carrie Campbell will talk on the
Community Fund at the P. T. A. meeting
OF school No. rs. at 3:15 Wednesday.
Wilbur S. Barnhart Of Emmerich Manual
Training high school. will speak on ma
tional Book Week." and Mrs. Earl Sweeney
will apear in a group of costume songs.
Pupils Of Lew Wallace school No. IL will
entertain the school p. It. A. with a
Thanksgiving program Wednesday.
Governor Harry G. Leslie will preside at
a Fathers Meeting" of the p. T. A. of
school No. 60 Wednesday night, and Mere
dith Nicholson will speak. The school or
chestra and James G. Thomas, tenor. will
furnish music.
w. w. Lee of the state health board.
will address mothers at school No. SIS at
$40 Wednesday.
Pupils of school No. 5s will give a health
program before the Parent-Teacher organ
tzation Wednesday night.
Plan Mothers Chorus
School No. 10 will hold its regular P.
T. A. meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Blanch
Chenoweth will speak on Her Hearts De-
SIRE" and Mrs. Roy Melbourne will present
plans for organizing q mothers chorus.
Eighth grade girls will give a food dem
onstration and bazaar after the meeting.
Stanley Coulter. dean emeritus of Pur-
due university. will address mothers of
school No. 10 at 2:3o p. m. Wednesday.
The boys chorus will present musical
program.
Miss Rousseau Mcclellan Of Shortridge
high school will talk on Birds in
Winter" at the P. T. A. meeting of school
No. 85 Wednesday. Mrs. Logan Hughes
will speak briefly on Importance of join
ing the National and state P. T. organ
izationS.
Fathers Night will be observed by
the p. T. A. of school No. 43 tonight.
Music will be furnished by Miss Eliza
beth Peterson. Robert Lewis and Miss
Mary Ellen Barton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
ORCHESTRA OF IS is
ORGANIZED AT SCHOOL
William A. Bell Pupils win Play at
Parent Teacher Meeting.

An orchestra of thirty-six mem
bers is one of the leading school or
CARNATIONS at the William A. Bell
school, Pennsylvania and Thirty
third streets.
The organization will appear on
the program of the November meet
ing of the schools rent-Teacher
Association.
Members playing in 1t are:
Violins, Clarence Gault, Sylvia For
man. Ruth Duckwall, Lois Fowler,
julius Maurer, Clarence Schnicke,
Ethel Hughes, Henrietta Savidge,
Betty Lee Soehner, Bernice Weiss
man, Elizabeth Ann Matthews,
Harry Hall, Billy Martin, James
Mckinney, Elizabeth KisSel, Mar
garet Myers, Kern York, Phyllis
Saxton, Billy Boile, Carl Rudman
and Ralph Burns; comets, David
Porterfield, Don Burner, Felix Nc
Whittier and Robert Ensminger;
clarinets, Donald Shafer, Jack
Blakley, and Hidden Lacy; Drums,
Stewart Williams, Ward Fenster-
mawker, and Curtis Porterfeld;
saxophones, Jack Weber and Lloyd
Martin, and Cello, Rose Mary john
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
MEETING ARRANGED
kindergarten Work to Be
Topic at Session.

Representatives from mothers
clubs and free kindergartens Of In
dianapolis will join in a mass meet
ing in Hollenbeck hall, Y. w. G. A.
building, at p. m. today.
Work in the twenty nine free
kindergartens of the city will be
discussed. Mrs. Blanche E. Cheno-
weth will speak on 'The Fine Art
of Pleasing" and Roy Johnson, In
dianapolis Smoke Abatement league
representative, will give a brief talk
on, Smoke Prevention" Miss Grace
L. Brown, indianapolis Free Kin
dergarten superintendent, will pre-
side.
In announcing the meeting, Miss
Brown reported increased enroll
ments in the tWenty-nine kinder
gartens this year. A large number
have registered in the new River
side kindergarten, at 1926 North
Harding street, which will open next
Monday. Session hours will be from
9 to 11:30 a. m. daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
MRS. GOODRICH WILL
SPEAK AT MUSEUM

Children of Ireland and England
Topic of Talk Saturday.
children of Ireland and England
will be the topic of a talk by Mrs.
Dorothy D. Goodrich to Indianapo-
lis school children at the Children's
museum, 1850 North Meridian street,
at 10:3P Saturday morning.
Mrs. Goodrich spent last summer
in Ireland and England, and will
tell of her travel experiences in
those countries. Books on the topic
may be secured from librarian Of
the Central library, who will be at
the museum all morning with con-
signment of books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
ART EXPERT IN CITY
James Boudreau viii Talk
at Heron Institute.

James Boudreau, art director of
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y, is
visiting Indianapolis schools and
museums today and Saturday on
an art inspection trip.
In connection with his brief study
OF. art work in Indianapolis, Bou-
dreau, who is a noted authority on
art subjects, will lecture at the
John Heron Art Institute at 8 to-
night. The lecture is open to city
school art teachers, pupils and their
friends. Boudreau succeeded Walter
Walter Scott as director of Pratt
Institute art department. Pratt was
one of the best known art directors
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
q PUPILS Get
SCHOOL HONORS
October List for Good Work
Is Issued.

Highest scholastic honors, be-
slowed by Washington high school,
were gained by twenty-one pupils,
according to the honor roll list for
October, announced by Miss Ina S.
Gual, dean Of girls.
High honora were given Virginia
Miller, Shirley Harvey, Ray Allen,
Marshall Smith, Maryland Bay,
Edith Gingery, Jeanette Wolfe, Fun
ice Vestal, Mary TRACER, Helen
Wells, Frederick Neaville, Viola
Doan. Marcia Redington, Glen Lud-
low, Emil Unser, Robert Jacobs,
Mary Van Meter, Carl Downs, Floris
Arnold, Corrine Gingery and Her
man Fisher.
Others on the honor roll are:
Dorothy Clifford. Helen Wilson, Ruth
Barr. Milton Beasley. Marguerite Emery,
Betty Brannigan. Edythe Flack. Mildred
Frost Blanche Griner. Mary Jameson,
Mary Engle, Josephine Kennedy. Blanche
Shelly, Lille Cox. Josephine Halbing,
MuIlel MclVlH, N41sl4lh Wello' A"llul Gu
Carlson. Florence Leonard. Ruby Jacobs.
Helen Sanford. Evelyn ontgomery, Faye
Miller. Leroy Stutsman, Arthur Summer.
Doris Wilson, Lille King. Rufus Wheeler,
Mary Neal. Janet Nogle, Evelyn Montgom-
cry. LaVerne Conway. Eleanor Richwine
Albert Izor. Audrey Jones. Fleeta Edwards,
Lois Beam. Mary League. Gertrude Wood.
Lawton Stanley. Robert Littrell, Neva
Wright, Lola Angrick. Lillian Coughlin,
Elizabeth Dewar. Margaret Hooker. Flor
ence Hickey. Lawrence Lentz, Lottie Gross,
Carolyn Kord. Esther Pike. Doris Poteet.
jerome Quirk. Wanda Penizek. Juanita
Jones. Ralph Flake, Ralph Middaugh,
Wallace Reinhardt and Virginia Roth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
CLUB OFFERS PRIZES
Pictures Are Awarded to Rooms
Leading in Attendance.

Three large color prints are being
offered by the Mothers Club of
school No. 81 to rooms in the school
having the best attendance at
Mothers meetings.
Pictures already given are "The
Indian Potter" to room No. 1: THE
Maine Coast" to room No. Is, and
Rocks of Capri to room No. Is
This new project Is expected to in
crease membership In the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

ion of the u. S. Dispensatory. A delight
full product to take. 1t neutralizes many
times its volume in acid. 1t is alkaline,
its action is thorough, and you can't
think of anything more soothing to an
ailing stomach. Nor is anything half so
good, yet harmless to child of tender
age. This perfect anti-acid has also gen.
tie laxative properties; it cleanses and
sweetens the entire digestive tract with
out any of the disturbance common to
strong cathartics.
There is only one form of milk of
magnesia; it's liquid, and comes in a
bottle. But it takes more than blue
bottle to make Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia-so get the genuine with Phillips
on the wrapperl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
FORTY IN Boys !
VESTED CHOIR I
At SCHOOL Il
Miss Katherine Leonard Is
Director of Active
Pupil Group.

Forty boys compose the boys
vested choir at school No. 81, which
began practice recently under direc~
ton of Miss Katherine Leonard,
music teacher.
The choir meets for practice ses-
Sions on Thursday and Friday
mornings. Its repertoire includes
sacred music.
An important place in school &C
tivities is filled by the choir. which
appears on Parent-Teacher pro-
grams at the weekly school assem-
bly, periods and at other special oc-
caSionS.
The members are:
First sopranos-LillRrd Mcleod. Ower
Grady. Charles Meyers. Merl Merrinel6.
Harry Biehl. Murs Hollingsworth. Earl
Wears Harry Bailey. Billy Stahl. Daniel
Bailey. William Logsdon. Joseph Freeland.
Leroy Snyder. Max Handy. Clemendens
Bennett. william Lewis. Bartney Weaver.
Cecil Schnaar. Myron Billhymer. Willard
McCarty. Malcolm Elliot william Smith
and Paul Day.
Second Sopranos-John Durham. Lem
non Brown. Harold owens. William Ed
munds. Donald McLerian. Alvin Lowell.
Leon Bright. Paul Ramsay. Raymond
Hardy. Palman liberia and Jerome Lacy.
Atos-John Davis. Arthur Smith. VIII
liam Sweet. Herbert Rogers. William VIII
lis. Leroy Conant and Norman Higgin-
botham.
An orchestra at the school now is
working on three part AccOmDani-
ments for the school chorus and
Boys choir. Its members include
John Davis, Bert Sheets, Venus
Styers, Dalton Brown, Clemedine
Bennett, Bobby Bell. Pat Taylor.
Francis Curtis, Mona Martin. Mar
garet Martin. Lilliabell South and
Pauline Smith, accompanist.