davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

GERMAN STUDENTS
AT CROSBY HIGH
Observed Tooth Anniver-
sary of Famous Poet at
Meeting Yesterday
in THE AUDITORIUM

E German students of Crosby high
school fittingly observed the Tooth
anniversary of the death of Johann
Wolfgang Goethe, noted German
poet, philosopher and dramatist
which Is being celebrated through
out the world, at yesterdays club
meeting in the auditorium.
Addresses on Goethe, the Man.
His Life, His Works and Their
Significance" music based on his
poems and lyrics, illustrations of
events in his life and books writ
ten by him, were delivered dis
played and read by the students.
John Sutliffe gave most inter-
esting speech on Goethe, Ger
many's Shakespeare" while Morris
Stein, president of the German
club. described many important
events in Goethe's life. Samuel
Meyers. faculty advisor, comment
ed in full about Goethe's life and
works.
Miss Adlah Alexander, vice.
president, and Miss Rebecca Levin
son played music based on Goethe's
poems and other German compost
lions, including the national an
them which opened the program.
A large collection of Goethe ma
terial including editions of Faust,
"Iphegenia," Hermann and Dor
othea," Selections from Goethe's
Prose-" Selections from Goethe's
POEMS" and the famous Ecker
nann's Conversations with
Goethe" were included in the ex-
hibition which also included some
famous silhouettes of Goethe, or
his parents. persons with whom he
was on terms Of intimate friend
ship at the court of Weimar, made
famous by him. and many other
persons who played an important
part in his life or served as in
spirations or models for his plays
and poems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
FOresters at
Hamilton Park
Annual Dance of Affiliated
Courts Tomorrow
Night

The second annual dance of the
AFFILIATED Courts of Foresters of
America at Hamilton Park tomor-
row evening promises to be one of
this best attended events of the sea-
son. Felix Ferdinand and his ma
tionally known band Of musicians
are of course the principal attrac-
ton, but they will not be the only
feature. The committee of ar
rangements in addition to assuring
their members and friends of an
evening Of splendid music have
prepared number of surprises
that will mean much to their
guests.
The various local courts of For
esters have combined to make to-
morrow evenings affair a big sue
cess. It Is the only public attrac-
ton the Foresters sponsor during
the year and they make it worth
while event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
HOLLY WOOD
GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
Work VS. Play

iolywoodWork probably other
Hollywood this
is the
Techncoor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
TOTAL OF THE

The total Of the public school
milk fund was pushed to the ST.
7O4.94 figure this morning as the
result of three new donations. The
receipts recorded today were: Will
liam Jones, IS; John Goss. So; girls
of the 9Th grade Of Sprague school.
SIS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

JcCuulCOiOF lllIn Ill WHICH buc SEQ
figures prominently is to be started
shortly. Mrs Kalmus wanted to do
little close studying of sea and
sky coloring.
But it wouldn't be any fun to go
out on fine yacht all alone and
study colors. So Natalie started
calling her friends on the tele-
phone And did they rally
around? With nice cruise
in sight You guess.
Natalie was working. So were
two or tire of the rest of us--since
one must always keep an eye open
for news when film folk are.
around. But it was fun. too. That's
why the line between work and
play is so fine.
Princess Gyka of Rumania was
on board. And Mervyn Leroy and
Ginger Rogers. So were Barbara
Kent. Vivienne Osborne, Lila Lee,
Frank Borsage, jeanette ,Meehan,
Billie Dove, Marilyn Miller, Don
Aivarado and Margaret Ettinger.
1t was perfect day for yacht
ing as we set sail down battle
ship row" and out to the open
sea. And did those gobs cast dis
he mighty battleships. One could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

|. II you have any reason 10 suspect even Q
touch Of do, call your doctor at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Herbert z. Smith, Jr., dairyman
Southport, Conn, Agnes K. Braun
nurse, II Clematis avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
EVEN SHIP BUILDING

EVEN SHIP BUILDING
Clyde, the British Isles famous
shipbuilding city, had its worst
year on record in 1891: Business
dropped 70 per cent below that Of
1880, and 500 per cent below that
of 1918, the best year on record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
DISCIPLES PLAN
WORLD SESSION
Committees Are Named for
October Convention Here.

Arrangements for the Disciples Of
Christ international convention,
Oct. L to is. will be made by COM
mittee chairmen whose appoint
ments have been announced.
The indianapolis convention COM
mittee includes:
The Rev c. / Hoover. o. n. Greist. p.
A. Wood. the Rev B. r. Johnson. the
Rev. Lee sadler Merle Sidener. Mrs W.
A. shullenberRer. Hilton U. Brown. Dean
f. Walker. the Rev. H. B. Holloway. the
Rev. r. o. Pritchard. the Rev. W. r.
Warren the Rev. Melvin Thompson. the
Rev. W P. Rothenburger. the Rev. G. A.
Burch. James A. Stuart. the Rev. v P.
Brock. the Rev. Henry L. Herod and Mrs.
o. r. Greist. all OF Indianapolis.
Subcommittee chairmen include.
Communicative Rev Melwyn Thomp-
son, yice-ehairman; z. d. Lowe. local
chairman.
Exhibits-Mr. Holloway general chair
man. z. B. Ball local chairman.
Reristra tions.-Miss Elizabeth Cooper. To-
cal chairman.
Publicity-Mr Holloway general chair
man. " n. Book. local chairman.
Luncheons and Banouets-The Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
MOTHER FIGHTS
FOR RETURN OF
DOORSTEP BABY
Denies She Abandoned
Child Adopted by Bache-
lor at Chicago.
United Press

b. United Pfsss
CHICAGO. April 29.-The widely
publicized wsif adopted By assistant
city prosecutor Samuel Epstein. a
bachelor. isn't a waif at all. said
its mother in a suit lied for It's re-
turn.
Mrs. Agnes Mcconnell Of Detroit
asked for a-vrit Of habeas corpus
70 obtain the baby girl, which Ep-
stein found on his doorstep several
months ago.
I've named her JOAN said Ep-
stein, and I've grown 10 love her.
but II this Mrs. Mcconnell really
Is 5oan's mother. then 1 shall not
oppose her suit
Clubs Opposed Adoption
Epstein had his own difficulties
adopting the child over the pro-
tests OF various women's clubs. which
insisted that a mere bachelor knew
nothing about the intricacies Of safe
" pins and orange juice schedules.
Epstein finally proved 10 the sat-
isfaction Of the court that no bet
ter mother than himself could be
found for the baby.
Mrs. Mcconnell said. through her
attorneys, that the baby was hers
and that she wanted IT, Judge
Thomas J. Lynch issued the writ,
which will force Epstein and Baby
Joan 70 appear in court today to
show cause why they should not be
separated.
Abandonment Denied
Attorney Joseph A. Kolb. repre-
senting Mrs. Mcconnell, said that
Joan had not been abandoned.
When Mrs. Mcconnell obtained
a position in Detroit. he explained.
she left Joan here with a Negro
nurse.
Then when the nurse was absent
from her nome. the latter's land
lady took the child and abandoned
It. apparently in a dispute over
payment of rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
1,OOO-1 GAMBLE
TAKER TO LIVE.
Crippled Cop Rests Well;
Came Says Surgeon.
BvTHitcd Press

~ United Press
NEW YORK. April 29.-"Smiling
Jack" Kennedy, crippled former
Nassau county policeman, who un-
derwent an operation-his thir-
teenth-after surgeons told him
there was only a 1,000-to-1 chance
he would survive. today was report
ed resting we'll after a comfortable
night.
He'll live, all right said DR..
Henry Mich, who performed the
operation, which it is hoped will
help Kennedy regain the use of bis
arms.
Kennedy was paralyzed in 1923
when a bullet fired by a motorist
he was investigating penetrated his
spine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

children. and believes it's a record.
OF the thirty-three, fifteen are
living, the eldest 81, the youngest 10.
All but the youngest are married.
L have so doggone many grand
children and great-grandchildren
that I can't tell half of them when
meet them in the road" he said.
At the Ia count there we're sixty
one grandchildren, forty-siX great
grandchildren and two great-great-
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
SUGGEST SHADES ROUTE

Travel department of the Hoosier
Motor Club suggests for the next
weekend trip fifty-hve mile drive
to the Shades. largest privately
owned park in Indiana. Route sug-
gested is out Speedway road, Road
"a to Madison, west on Road 234
through Ladoga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

James A. Grain. general chairman: Boyd
Templeton. local chairman.
Music E. S nith general chairman:
the Mr. Brock. iCcal chairman.
Assignments-Mrs. Charles Darsie.
Decora tlOns-John Morgan.
First Aid-Dr. Frank z. Reid.
Information-The Rev. Clarence G..
Baker.
Postonice-William z. Bell
Reception and tslitv-Wallace o.
Lee
PRAYER Room-Mrs. D. o. Cunningham,
local chairman.
Pulpit SUPPLYING Rev. W. A. shullen-
berger.
Ushers-Culvcr s. Miller.
Finance-John W. Atherton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
OWEN RENAMED FOR
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
Police Lieutenant to Continue as
Citizens Group Chairman.

IOlce Bieutcndnt 10 Oohtihue ~
Citizens Group Chairman.
Lieutenant Frank Owen accident
preventing bureau head, will con-
tinue another year as chairman of
the citizens traffic committee, as re-
suit of election Thursday night.
Timothy Mcmahon, owens as
sistant, was reelected vice-chair-
man; L. L Gilliland. secretary, and
Adolph Fritz, treasurer.
DR.. Herman G Morgan, city
health officer, and Charles NJ. Bryan.
General Outdoor Advertising Com
pany, were elected to membership.
Committee members were guests
of the Marmon Motor Car Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
FATHER OF SO THINKS
HE HAS SET RECORD
Texan Has So Many Grand Kin
He Doesn't Recognize Them.

LUFKIN, Tex, April 29.-"Uncle"
Ned Wiseman, 82-year-old Texas
farmer. is the father of thirty three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
SeOeH Is Occult Number,
of Prime Significance

# obtain an astrological reading write
- Miss Carter. care OF The Indianapolis
Times. stating the year. month and day
or YOUR birth. Enclose 10 cents IN coin
Tor each birthdats given 10 nav for mail
ing. Be sure 20 include the return ad-
dress. Letters cannot be acknowledged
unless these inslructIons are followed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
MILLIONS OF FISH TO
BE PUT In STREAMS
Perch, Pike to BE Released Soon in
Waters of Indiana.

Twenty million pike-perch will be
loosed in Indiana waters soon. 4.
was announced today by the state
conservation department.
Three hundred and sixty-seven
quarts Of eggs have been obtained
from the Michigan department OF
conservation, the announcement
states. The eggs will be Matched 1T
the two state hatcheries. Approx
mately sixty-six quarts will be
Matched at Riverside hatchery here
and 36l at Tri-lakes hatchery near
Columbia City.
Under prevailing conditions the
hatch is expected about May 5, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
DRY SLATE ISSUED
Anti Saloon League Lists
Congress Choices.
The Indiana Anti-Saloon Leagues

The Indiana Anti-Saloon Leagues
state congressional recommended
tons announced are as follows.
First District-Repuhiican Miss ora ".
Rigs. Democrat Fred b Osborne.
Second District Republicans. VIII r.
Wood and Claude Steele Democrat James
o Cox.
Third Distriot-Republiean Andrew J.
Hickey no Democrat
Fourth District = Republican. David
Hogg. Democrat Alfred r. Farrar.
Fifth Disirict-Repubilcan Albert r.
Hall, Glenn r. Hills. J. RAYMOND Shuitz
and Charles I. Strey. Democrats. samuel
Z. Cook. David ,. Mash and Charles ?.
Howard.
Sixth District--Rcpublica Pred s. Pur-
nell; Democrat. CORTLAND c. Gillen.
Seventh District-RcpublicanS Rav 8.
SlSson. Davilla Spauruth and George W.
Henley Democrat, Arthur II. Greenwood.
Eighth DiStrict-No recommendations.
Ninth District-Repuhhcan Chester A,
Davis; Democrats. Eugene B. Grove and
Harry c. Garfield
Tenth Republicans Ephraim ?.
Bowen. Elmer r BoSSart. Stanley ,.
Moore. Daniel r. Ellabargcr. Ralph A.
Ranck. Carl W. Thompson. Albert z. Need
ham. Democrat. d. 7. Maupin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
BY MARGUERITE CARTER

A CCORDING to the ancient who
"A practiced astrology. Sunday is
ruled By the Sun, Monday by the
Neon, Tuesday by Tuisco or Mars,
Wednesday by Wooden or Mercury,
Thursday by Thor. or Jupiter. Fri
day by Venus, and Saturday by Sa-
turn.
Apparently in the operation of
the universe. numbers have con-
siderable significance. and things Of
every nature move in cycles. We
often have heard cycles OF time re-
ferred TO, and it has greater sig
nifcance than appears on the sur
face. according to the ancients.
AS with the days which are signi-
ficant in their names-of the
planets from which they derived
them. there is deeper significance
in the progression OF life.
Sunday. according TO those an
Gent sages. corresponds TO the be-
ginning OF life. while Saturday, the
last day Of the week. corresponds to
its closing period. The intervening
days apply and correspond to its
progression.
The reason for this. from an as
trological standpoint is that the
sun. being the center OF our solar
system. is first OF Importance TO the
entire universe as we'll as in size and
it has most to do with the opening
period of human life.
r.
CEVEN is. OF course. considered
- an occult number. having a
particular significance. There are.
Of course. seven days in the week.
and the number recurs in all ma
ture. Life revolves in cycles Of
seven and a period of seven times
seven constitutes the first half
century of life.
The first seven years represent
the Sundays. or first, period OF life.
This is, OF course, a time OF weak
ness and growth. Under parental
protection. the child reaches the
age of reason in this period.
The second of the seven divisions,
consisting of the period from 7 to
IA years, represents Monday During
its progression there is the Begin
ming OF mental growth and intellec-
tual activity.
The third period is representative
Of Tuesday. and it covers the span
from the Il 10 the 2lst year. which
Is. OF course. the period Of passing
from childhood TO the adult stage.
The 21st TO the 28th year is the
wednesday cycle. during which the
individual is engaged actively in the
struggle Of existence and the start
OF accomplishment.
THE fifth cycle. represented by
i Thursday. IS that period which
lies between the twenty-eighth and
the thirty-fifth wears. During that
time. responsibilities. burdens and
activities in general reach their
maximum.
The thirty-hfth TO the forty
second year, representing the Fri
day cycle. brings about some effect
from the results Of misfortune. ad-
versity and struggle.
The seventh cycle. or that which
represents Saturday. the period
from the forty-Second 10 the forty
ninth year, is the period during
which reverses. disappointments and
hardshipS often overtake the in
dividual.
When man reaches the forty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

ninth milestone he should be able
TO lay aside business cares and
worries, even though he does not
choose to do so. He would, in fact,
be better of if he devoted the re-
naming years to the spiritual
things of earth.
When the cycle of seven times
seven has been completed, the sec
ond revolution begins and the stages
OF human progress in that second
cycle are apparent to a close OBJ
server.
TT will be seen that the first
Il twenty-one years Of life consti-
tute a natural period of growth,
which is encouraging to progress.
The fourteen following years are
time OF labor and advancement
against difficulties and obstacles.
The cycle which then begins at
40 is one of decline and danger,
so that one should be particularly
careful and prudent in ones sixth
cycle-assuming no important re-
Sponsibilities or entering things in
volving great risk in the forty-first
year.
All things are the result Of a
natural law. Folks should not wait
until late in life to marry or to
form attachments. That should be
done in a more optimistic period,
when life is in the bud. Later at
tachments are not formed as read
lily, nor are they usually as deep.
People whose birthday falls to-
day are natural conquerors. That,
OF course. is particularly true OF YOU
if you are a man AS rule, you
are apt to have your own way and
accomplish your desires at all haz-
ards. You can adapt yourself read
ily TO your surroundings and are
very likely to become leader be-
cause of your mental and physical
endurance.
You have qualities which would
make you a good politician and you
also have fine intuitions in every
thing that pertains to business. You
are. however. somewhat likely to
carry things to extremes.
II you are woman. you probably
are very earnest in anything 10
which you turn your attention. II
your mind turns in that direction
you would make very strong
church member.
II. p. R.-It is doubtful II any
T. one ever achieves happiness BY
pursuing entirely a selfish course.
If you are sure you are absolutely
justified in feeling as you do about
your family. and equally certain
you have discharged your full obi
CATION TO them. then perhaps you
might take the step you are con-
temrlating.
Your birth date indicates that you
are somewhat inclined to be impul-
sive. irritable and high strung.
however, II is quite possible that
YOU are. sometimes. unconsciouSly.
difficult to agree with. Your wife
probably is irritable, too.
In fact. her physical condition
and her natural tendencies would
make her so 10 some degree. At
any rate. be sure-very sure You
don't do something you always will
regret.
q
VI. S. C.-Your birthdate does
v not give any indication that
you are fitted for the routine ana
detail OF a desk job. II any one
is apt TO be dissatisfied in such a
position, you are. You should be
able to sell, although that requires
experience. IN my opinion. you viii
be more successful in an occupation
that Affords more variety.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Dratha.

sfT u aISE S2 5fF 81 sh M
of the late Charles w. sheaffer and daugh-
ter OF the late George T. and Matilda
Mitchell. M Funeral from her late residence.
October e II II at 2 o'clock' % Relatives sh3Gm snd
friends invited. Interment CONGRESSIONAL
Cemetery. l6
SHEPPARD, JOHN A. On Saturday. octo.
ShePPnrd hemSstx C Funeral from ths hoo W W
st. NV. on Monday, October II, at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment in Charles Town. w. Va.
THOMPSON, ANN CECILIA. On Thursday.
va ANN CECILIA Wife sivii Of the late RICE Rfch
ard J. Thompson a.ld mother of Mrs. Grace
from -Iomsx A, NJ. E. z. Church, Nauck..
Va. Friends and relatives invited. l6'
TOwsON, BLANCHE X. Suddenly on. Sat-
SON, wife Of the late D. E W. Tofson
Of Ne% York * cy oPT 1ynf ToTson
and MS Howell Levi Of Washngton. D G,
ment Oak Hi cdmafery 1 a. dNev N York t5 c!ty
papers please COPY II
WELLS WE'LL JOHN ": On Friday. October a.
JOHN W. WELLS. beloved husband of the
late Mary z. Wells tnee HID and step
father OF Mrs. John II. Brecht. Funeral
from the above residence on Monday, Oc-
tober II. at m Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment GlenWood Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. PHILLIP. On Saturday. Octo-
Der Is. 1892 PHILLIP WILLIAMS Of 50
G ST; NV. devoted husband of the late
Elizabeth Williams, father of Hattie
Banks and Edna Porter, brother OF
George. Edward. Thornton, Sundy and
Gertrude Williams. Remains resting at
the w Ernest Jarv.s funeral church.
1882 You ST. NV. NGofc Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
tie Health Department within the past "a
hours:
Katherine Bechtold. 84 so Bryant st
Frederick A. Walker 81 Garfield Hospital
Annie Hazard uybee 90. 1880 Chestnut st
william T Detwiler. 49, Casualty Hospital.
Lucie Reed Yates, II, 244s Massachusetts,
ave
May E Huddleston. 76 632 Seventh ne
George A. Thumbert. "A, St. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
william s Wickham Il "a Third St ne
Annie l. Sheafer 10. 62i Ninth St s.w
Mary Mathews. 60 20l st sw
Arthur Ross Sc. tuberculosis Hospital
william J. Fueel. e.. Emergency Hospital
Lena Leona Dewey so. 34n8 Fifteenth n e.
Michael j. Weingand. 43 $40 st s.w.
Lewis A. Hall. %. Emergency Hospital
John A. Cusick. 26 Walter Reed Hospital.
Joseph Albert Is. Garfield Hospital.
Mary Wiseman. 80 s. Elizabeth's Hospital
William J. c. Meadows. 81, Freedmen S
Hospital.
Herson Gassevav So Freedmen's Hospital
Herbert NJ Peters A.. ll6 St Sc
BriScoe Williams. 30 Freedmen's Hospital
William Haskins. 80. tuberculosis Hospital
Sadie Marie Creeh 30 Freedmen S Hospital
Infant Of Clarice Lee. 20 months 344 Nc
Lean ave Sw.
Infant of Marty Dodson, months, Chill
dTen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Robert N Atkinson. 10. Richmond. and
Ella NJ Guthrie, lS, Hopewell, Va; Rev. L
Thomas A Garrett. 49, and Irene NJ
Gum. D. both of Manchester, Va; Rev. H
Thatcher Clark So and Loretta V Shea
p. both OF New York City. judge Robert E
Mattingly.
Greenthorne Blackwell. 81, 922 street
and Esther r. Thomas, 80, 922 o street Rev
Henry c. Buiren. 81. 2ll Delaware avenue
southwest. and Bernlce l. King. lS. 1926 l
street; Rev. M n. New some
Charles Moran. 2s. 1921 Twenty-sixth
southwest; Rev. F Alan Parsons.
NG5msn aHd bse q l235 Fin e street
dale. Va; Rev. W. S. Abernethy
Kemper E. Jackson. %. ll05 Twenty-frst
street. and Flossie Cofeld. 1925 street Rev
Frank W. Dixon.
George B. UnSworth. % 1907 New York
avenue. and Beatrice NJ Wieneke. l9. 1907
New York avenue: Rev. William Pierpoint.
Travis J. Long. "a. 1882 Fourth street
northeast. and Mary C. Marchand. %. 70s
Eighteenth street; Rev. Harvey B. Smith.
Malcolm q. Cole. 28 sos Sixth street
southeast, and Jessie Spratt. 20. BalIston
Va; Rev. A. J. McCartney.
Rufus Thomas, %. 906 Florida avenue and
Helena Morse. 10. l4l3 Montello avenue
northeast; Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the Health Department within the past
hours:
Arthur c. and Kathryn Harman, boy.
Charles and Hilda Meile, boy
Louis j. and Margaret AnZelmo. boy.
Louis j. and Lucy Finamore, boy.
Irving L. and Myrtle Ellis girl.
Charles l. and Hazel Bryan. girl.
Ernest j. and Elsie Robinson, girl.
William H. and Dorothy Smith, girl.
Charles and Sophie Parrigin, girl.
Arthur and Virginia Shelton, girl.
Joseph and Sara Friedman. girl.
William E. and Anna Flaherty. girl.
William L. and Mamie Greenstreet, girl
James J. and Nellie Connor. girl.
Francis K and Cecilia Price, girl
Elliott and Margaret Brumbaugh, girl.
John B. and Mary Hill. girl
Robert G. and Ella Cook, girl.
Reuben and Ida Sheer boy.
Lawrence M. and Rosa Seller, boy.
Forrest and Nettie Mcdaniel, boy.
Lewis H and Matte Riley. boy.
Ernest E. and Gwenneth Settel. boy.
Dick and Marie Alexander. girl
John F.. and Sabra Sullivan. girl.
Clarence K. and Carolyn Glover, girl.
Grii and Margaret Barry girl.
Edward H. and Louise Hutmire. girl.
Samuel and Josephine Scida. girl.
James w. and Marion Williams. girl
Francis and Frances Showalter. girl.
Henry Z. and Hilda Brown, girl.
Sofronio and Mary Lindain, girl
Harry and Pearl Gellman. girl
Thomas and Ellen Goldsmith girl
William r. and Mary Mothershead, girl
Earl G. and Alma Wine. boy.
James and Justine Ross. boy.
Mason and Marie Dunlap. boy.
Brady and Lucille Ruttins. girl.