davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
BRIDCEVILLE

Miss Anne Layton of Philadelphia
has returned to her home in Phila-
delphia after spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. James Layton.
Mrs. Hazel Baker of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Dimes have
moved into the property just vecat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McIlvaine
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. McIlvaine moved to
Mr.. McIlvaine's farm few miles
from town.
The properties of Mrs. Lizzie Has
tings were bought on Saturday by T
WiIlin and Thomas ParrOtt. Mr.. Par
rott bought the two town properties
and Mr.. Willin the farm land.
Misses Ruth Moore and Mary Lam
bert have moved in and are now iV-
ing with Miss Delema Radcliff.
William Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Jones and Miss Pauline
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Jones, of near town, were mar
ried quietly last week. The young
couple plan to move into this town
to live.
The Morris Gray property, just
outside of town, has changed owners
from Mr.. Noble Of fredericksburg, to
Charlie Anderson of near town.
Little Donald Parsons who had his
leg broken by being struck in
Georgetown by an auto last week is
reported better, but is still in the
hospital at Milford.
The remains of Mrs. Harry Wilson
Of near town, were buried in Bridge
vile cemetery on Thursday.
The first meeting of an extension
course given by DR.. Wallin OF the
University of Delaware, will be held
on Thursday evening at the school.
Mrs. Emily King is still substitute
ing for Mrs. Maud Wright in the
Junior High School. Mrs. Wright is
still i'll.
W. Johnson, music teacher, has
returned to his duties after an alb
sence because of illness.
Miss Irma Simpler of Laurel has
been a recent visitor in town.
Mrs. Horace Sudler is happy at
having for her guest, her daughter,
Lillian and her children.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
HARRISON

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of M. and Mrs. Cove Morris
next Thursday night, October 3. All
are invited.
Rev. and Mrs. Schauer motOred to
Baltimore on Friday to visit Mr..
Schauer's son, who is ill and. on Sat
urday, they visited Mrs. Schauer's
brother in Wilmington, who also is
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Koepple spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walls in Georgetown.
Harry Warrington of the U. S.
Navy, visited his mother, Mrs. Leta
Warrington here this week.
Mrs. Madge P. Rishel and daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Rishel, of Philadel-
Dhia are spending this week with
Mrs. Rishel's brother, J. Floyd Lin
20 and family. Richard Rishel and
Howard Hollingsworth of Philadel-
phia also spent the weekend with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Koepple of
Gravel Hill and Philip Green of An
COLA, spent Sunday with relatives in
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Chamberlain Wis
tied relatives in Ocean View on Sun
day.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Dodd entertained at dinner the fol-
lowing guests: MIR. and Mrs. Edgar
Marvel, Of Lewes; Mrs. Clyde Har-
rison and son of Lewes; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Marvel, Jr., and daugh-
ters of Milton; MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Marvel, of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Scnmierer and daughters, of
RehOboth and Miss Pearl KOepple of
Gravel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason spent
the weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hudson and
family visited relatives at Preston,
Nd, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

On Tuesday Of last week the
members and friends Of the Mizpah
Circle went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Austin in Milford Neck
and held a very pleasant surprise
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin were
very much surprised when the party
arrived but when reminded that the
Sunday School class had come to
help celebrate the silver wedding an
niversary everybody Joined in the
fun. About forty were present.
Games we're played and the work OF
the class was discussed. Mrs. A. E..
Humes, president Of the class, pre-
sented Mrs. Austin with a beautiful
gift, a set of silver salad forks, which
were gracefully acknowledged by
Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Burn was also
presented with a set of silver salad.
forks in honor of their twenty-fifth
anniversary which is just a week
later than Mrs. Austin's. Both
brides of twenty-five years ago were
given the best wishes Of the class
in a short chorus sung by all pres
ent. Delicious refreshments conclud-
ed the pleasant evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
Milford Grange Affairs

Booster Night, Monday. September
80. In cooperation with the National
Grange, Milford Grange will hold its
annual Booster Night, Monday. Sep
tember so. This is the beginning of
a new year in grange work, so let
everyone help by being present. The
meeting will be open and is called
for p. IN.
Guests from Smyrna Grange pre-
sented the program last Saturday
evening and the Master Of Green
wood Grange and some of their
members also visited us. We are al
ways glad to have others visit US as
often as possible. Refreshments were
served.
Applications for membership are
coming in from some of the divisions
still room for more.
It was decided to enter the parade
Tuesday night and a committee was
appointed to decorate the float.
Thursday and Friday nights Of the
carnival will be FARMERS Night" at
the supper booth. Respond cheerful
" when the committee calls upon
you.
The Juvenile MatrOn requests the
Juvenile members to meet Saturday
night.
Regular business meeting this
week and Booster Night" Monday.
Septembe- 30 Come enjoy the pro-
gram and the social hour to follow
in the dining room.
Grange Bazaar October HIP.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Jacobs.
The farmers are about all done
picking tomatoes as the great rain
storm caused the tomato crop to be
very short, making a great loss to
the tomato growers. They are still
busy cutting their fodder which is
down and in bad shape.
Mrs. James Thorton Of Whining
ton was the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Montague, on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
JAMES JUMP FOUND DEAD
UNDER TAXICAB SATURDAY

Word was received last Saturday
night by Wilbur H. Jump, superin-
tendent Of the Caesar Rodney High
School, at Camden. of the death Of
his son, James Jump, aged q, at
Durham, N. C. He left Tuesday Of
last week for Durham where he reg
istered for his second year at Duke
University.
The body was found under taxi
cab, which Jump had. hired last Sat
urday afternoon about six miles from
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

the university. Death apparently
had been caused by monoxide gas as
the motor was running and the lights
were on.
Another son Of Professor Jump
was to leave Monday for Duke Uni
versity. Prof Jump went to Durham
and brought the body to Milford.
where funeral services were held
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
LIQUOR PERMITS
In KENT OPPOSED
tConIinned fr0m ~ Psktl

[CoNtiH~ed from First Pegsl
Organization was suggested Of
temperance groups In every COM
munity of the State to aid In the
registration of voters to insure the
nomination of dry candidates for all
Offices.
Along legislative lines emphasis
was placed on an effort to repeal the
present laws detrimental to temper
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Sol Kline and bis son-in-law, Geo.
Tuck, have returned home after be-
ing with his wife and mother-in-law,
Mrs. Kline until her death in Coates
Vile.
Several townspeOple attended Mrs.
Kline's funeral in CoatesVille last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
WARNING

I forewarn all persons from tres
passing on my marsh or upland,
night or day for any purpose what
soever.
g27-2t JOHN L0FIAAND, Milton
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
WANTED

WANTED-Young man desires work
on farm or work of any kind. Have
chauffeur's license. Box v. Chronicle
ONCE. Milford, Delaware, s27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

LOOK! READ! YOU'LL SAY
IT'S NEWS
"TOP HAT"
With
Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers
VIII Play the
REESE THEATRE
THU. FRI..SAT, Sept. 26.27.2s
and
MON. TUE Sept 30, Oct.
5-FULL PLAYING DAYS.
Two Shows Each Evening, 7.15
and 8 p. m.
First time In history any pie
ture has played the Reese The
atre for ) complete days.
Remember "ROberta"
Remember "Naughty Marietta"
''TOp Hat" is just that kind Of n
picture-YOuIl want to see It
again and again. The show Of
shows awaits yOu. Presented by
DeIaWare's Finest Sound System.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Swat the hy now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

Swat the hy,
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
For Serious Composers

A more practical help for the
modern composer than that men
toned above, is the project OF the
music education unit of the WPA.
A composerS' forum.laboratory is
proposed Ito provide an oppor-
tunity for serious composers, resid-
ing in America, both known and
unknown, to hear their own COM
positions, to test the reactions of
auditors, as we'll as to present their
own particular viewpoint, If any,
and benefit by a public discussion
of their works."
To a limited extent, such an
opportunity has been offered
American composers by DR.. Han
son, with the Rochester Sym
phony Orchestra, with highly sat
isfactory results. If such a pro-
gram may be set up in all the
larger cities of the country, at
least those that support a SYM
phony orchestra, real service for
the stimulation of American CON-
posers will be given.
Already this WPA program Is
started in New York city. Rep
resentative composers will be OBJ
tained for each meeting of the
forum. The composer will be
given an opportunity to describe
his work and a soloiSt or en-
semble will present
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

when Mrs. j. M. Whitman, the
only remaining officer of the Con-
necticut Avenue Association, and
q few members of her group will
meet with Edwin S. Hege, presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Associa-
ton, and members of his eXecu-
tive committee in the ball room
of the Avalon Theater, 5612 Con-
necticut Avenue. A reorganization
plan has been drawn by Fred s..
Lincoln, secretary of the Chevy
Chase group, to be presented to
the meeting.
During its active career the Con-
necticut Avenue organization was
instrumental in obtaining appro-
priation's for the construction Of
the James F. Oyster School,
Klingle Ford Bridge and resurfac-
ing of Connecticut Avenue. Mrs.
Whitman said the first thing the
association should ask is funds
for an addition to the school play
grounds.
The Public Utilities Commission,
In rerouting the Georgia Avenue
cars through Seventh Street used
exceedingly good judgment, How
ard L. Sigmund, president of the
Seventh Street Business Mems AS
sociation, declared last night.
The change he said was one
which would relieve traffic con-
gestion at Florida Avenue, which
his organization had been working
for several years to eliminate.
Mr.. Sigmund ard Sylvan King,
former president of the associa-
ton, revealed an effort will be
made to have the Capital Transit
Company inaugurate a cross-toWn
bus line through H Street North
west to provide q more direct mid
city route to the Union Station.
It was also revealed that petit
ton has been signed by every busi-
ness house on Seventh Street, be-
tween F Street and New York
Avenue, to be forwarded to the
Capital Transit Company, request
ing, for business reasons, the work
of installing a west bound switch
for south bound cars at the inter
section of Seventh and G Streets
be postponed until after the holi-
day season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

cleansing properties Of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because.
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons,
cleans off all stains and poishes the
teeth in a harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparking-many
shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
YOUR teeth REALLY CLEAN and
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Dutch Schultz Free
AGAIN on $4,000 Bail

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. !
U.N.SO.-Dutch Schultz. former
beer baron, was at liberty again
today in high bail.
The doors of the Hudson county
Jail swung open for Schultz last
night when bond of $50,000 was
posted by Sam Silverman, of
Newark, assuring the racketeer's
appearance in Newark Federal
Court on Thursday. Schultz was
arrested last week in Perth Amboy
on an old income tax indictment.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Do as your dentist does
when he cleans your teeth

clean teeth mean-firm; healthy
gums and the least possible tooth
decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling so
much cleaner, your mouth so re-
freshed, and your breath so sweet and
pure. Once you use powder you will
never 60 back to tooth paste. People
by the thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even a small
package lasts twice as long as tube
of tooth paste.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

@A&
Avenue Citizens
Association, is
about to be re-
organized and
temporarily af-
filiated with the
Chevy C h a S e
Citizens ASso-
station, the larg-
est in point of
members in the
District.
Formal plans
for the reor-
ganiZation will
be considered
at a meeting
aasmhk
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

TNHERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth SO
= quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-1OO% cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

Have you a little musical
problem in your home? Parents
are invited to write the World
of Music for advice on ques-
tiOns of musical education. An
swers will be published as space
and time permit.
Have dance orchestras the
moral right to distort classical
and standard music in ways that
destroy it's form and integrity?
The Permanent Council for the
International Cooperation of Com
posers which met recently in
Vichy, France, is seriously con-
sidering taking steps in each prin-
cipal country to prevent such
practices.
The council hopes to have such
rights enforced in all countries
by artistically and legally COM
petent authorities working in
close contact with permanent
Council for the International Co.
operation of Composers.
While the idea is noble and
meets with the approval at first
glance of most serious musicians,
yet we might imagine what would
take place in America if there
were laws preventing the use of
any classical or standard COM
position in any way but in the
original form intended by the
composer.
Aside from the perversions
made by jazz bands, where would
the line be drawn? Suppose, as
often happens, a poor singer as.
temptS to sing an operatic role.
The censor committee would have
right to stop this perversion of
the music. Suppose, as often hap
pens, an amateur orchestra at
tempts to play a classical orches-
trail composition, playing it out
of tune, with wrong expression
and too slow a tempo. The CEN
sor committee would again have
the right to step in and put a
stop to the performance.
Living by Publicity
Then where would Tin Pan
Alley get the material for the
great quantity of popular "hits"
that flare across the horizon for
few weeks until killed by con-
slant repetition on the radio and
the talkieS? Few Of these so-called
"hits" would ever catch the ear
if they did not contain themes
from standard and classical works.
Most of those people who live
by publicity are agreed on the
creed that they want to be talked
about continually; much praise is
desirable, but if adverse publicity
sometimes is given; we'll, they still
want to be before the public. Is
it not for the best interest of
classical and standard music that
it be heard? Best that it be heard
in the proper form, but many
would never hear it if it were not
presented in a more popular form.
Those who are introduced to
classical music through the ar
rangements of a Paul Whiteman
recognize the works when pre-
sented in the regular form. BY
this process they become educated
to enjoy the higher form. The
service done to classical music
by jazz orchestra leaders cannot
be estimated. Just because most
trained musicians profess to have
their artistic temperament out
ragged by the so-called distortion"
of classical music, it would hardly
be fair to prevent the masses from
hearing such music in some form
that they might appreciate.
Another step in our present sys-
tenn, if such censorship were
legally adopted, would be the
political control of music. Orches-
ira leaders might be prevented
from performing classical and
standard works unless they were
of the right political faith. Like
all ideals, the intention of the
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
CONN. AVENUE
CITIZENS TO
REORGANIzE
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

After two years Of inactivity,
during which time not a single
Sonnf1n1 was held the Connecticut
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

Permanent Council for the Inter.
national Cooperation of Compos-
ers is high, but hardly practical.
The theme shown above from
LA Cinquantaine" (The Golden
Wedding, by Gabriel-Marie, is
another of the light classics that
is popular with young violiniStS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

Theme From La Cinquuntuine." by Gobriel-Mue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

y Taylor. c. E Truesiood. A NJ.
Social seienee-o S. Flick. Irma Bach
James X Butler Helen Elliott. S 3. Essig
Howe. Ralph Minniok. Ms. Eleanor
Perkins Ann Rai,e4msn Fr 9ST RssadT
Mary Louise Schwier william r Shirley
Ellen L. stoy, Alta I. WEIGH. Merrill
wilson
NJ c. Tvinehsm. Esther Aidrides Editn
Allen. Edith Baker. Adaline Barnett. Grace
4. Emery Mrs. Anna Nav Glascock. Mac
mann. Frances Longshore. Irene Mclean
Johanna Mueller Aoeie Renard. Mabelie
Spras"e Ruth stone
aI ssisnoe ci. Charles o Testers c9 a5, L
Robert n Auble Lester NJ Bolander Zillsh
Carringer H E. Chenoweth. RAYMOND
drcP Kss Kers JoRn P9n s Gnn zen
Martin Mrs. viva d. Martin Houston
z. V Rutherford Beth Scott. Dorothy
Stoelting.
Physical Education-Hazel z. Albeit
Robert L. Ball. Reuben D. Bshlmer. Helen
Mable McHugh. Morris W Neu.
Pine Arts-Rober' c. Craig Sara F
Bard. Mrs. L. Irene H Beard Ruth Dun
woody lone Hrsch Elizabeth Jasper. Ed
mund Schildknecht. John Farrell Simpson
Chelsea S. Stewart.
Music-Mrs. Elizabeth G Cochran. Fred
erick Barker. Richard S. Orton. RAYMOND
G. Oster. J. Russell Paxton. Mrs. Blanche
H. Qurk. John M White
Comnferce-F H. Gillespie. Glen S
Bailey. Mrs. Edith J. Berry Ruth Bower
Winfred Brill Milo D. Burgess. Arete
Covev John Donnellv. Hazel Doyle Edith
Finch Nettie c. Gilmore, Mrs Clara Louise
Gorsline J. c. Harger. Elsie N Heavvllin.
Lucille Hubs Alberta KaDpeler Mary Kin
nick R. Z. Mathews. Werner Monninger;
Adele Phipps Frances H Potter Donald
H Shaw Lois NJ. Sink. Marie Sullivan.
EVELYN Truedson Winifred Waters. Mona
woodward.
Home EconOmics-Mrs Geroldine H.
Norman. Eleanor B. Ament. Pearl Apland.
Frieda Ann Bach. Hazel w. Buschmann.
Hlda Kreft Mrs. GLADYS B Lswsader.
Mrs Grace H Maxwell. Emily McCullough.
Georgia Helen Mcdonald Leona Miller.
Helen F. Murray Mrs. Florence D. Swegel.
Shops-Edward E iGreen Jacob L. Jones
H F. Markus. NJ. w. Slatterv. P. G. Al
corn. Edwin Baker A. c. Boren. F. H.
Eve D. F. Griffin. c. w Hatcher. John
H HaXton. william Johnston. Herbert
Kessel Robert M. Kunse. w H. Lampert.
RAYMOND E. Luecker Joseph S. Madden.
Edward P. Madinger. Harold A Maves A.
Oertle Robert K. Ofutt, H. c. Roberts.
w A. Rush. William A. Sanford. Raw
mond r. Stewart. E. r. Thiel. A. c. Van
Arendonk F. L. Wilson. Jules G. Zinter.
Graphic Arts-Frederick Policy j Wood
ard Auble. George R. Barrett. FLOYD W
Ellington Ralph E. Clark. Frieda B
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Luis Mrs Roberta W Stewart GEORGE
Thompson.
Draftinr-Horacs z. Bozrv. Emory W
Bsy9n warren + CissSs.sna HerWan IN
singer. Fred HsnEs. Clarence Resell n
L. Schneider. Herbert D. Traub. H Harold
school Nurses-Mary Z Baker Rowena
L. Harrison.
Dean OF GirIs-Gertrude Thuemler-
Departmental Assistants-Clyde S. Ar
mel J Edward Downev. Robert Esther
MsrgssEet FOX Glenn Ha1Sln' c Pb9TieJns
Moore George ODav Clifford SouthwicS
MIS- JEFF r Stonex. Ear Terry. Iva Mae
Williams.
BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL
English. Ruth 3 Carter. language, Mar
caret Cooubs. Observation-Disclosures. Edgar
? Diederich. music RAYMOND Hail. math-
ematics- Language. Miriam King science
LEROY P McGhehey; art. Marylizaoeth
Mooney. science Noble NeVsum, home eco
Monies. stella Richardson: language E1-
zabeth Roberts. mathematics. A. ?.
Thomas. shops-social studies, Hubert L
Wann social studies. J Curtis. Weigel
commercial winifred West. social studies
Flora VIII. English. Lillvon L Wrinkle
physical education, Irma Richards
GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
Vice Principal-E. B Hsrgarve.
FngIish-Martha W Dorsey. Virginia
Cochrane. Isabel N Drummond. Ethel
Hghtower Amy Keene Mary McBrioe,
Margaret AlCN ll4ldllS- NhEEdItt SSllll4AtiAl
Eunce Seybold Robert B. Shepard, Eliza
beth Marie Smith. Lydia A. Thomas. Bess
S Wright
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ely. Grace H
Barker Ross I. Campbell Rowland II
Jones. Justin Marshall o. w. Nicely
Marie Wilcox.
Languag es-William Book. Hester B
Book Iva Cooper Head. Lillian c. Niemann.
Alice T. Shultz.
Social Scieuce-Chsrles H Money Clson
o. Davies. Frances C Moder Anne Moor
head Louise A. Ross. Kathryn D. SchaHel.
Science-Elizabe beth Hester. Geraldine R.
Johnson J. c. Nelson James Otto, Harvey
V. Raquet, Allan r. Stacy. Estil B. Van
Dorm.
Commercial Russell mcclure GLADYS
Ewbank Mary z. Laatz. Agnes E. MeehaE.
Samuella H Shearer
Art-Ferd Brumbay Francis Failing,
LaVon Whitmire
Industrial H-.-Harold Harding Burton
knight Ira Melvin. Deal Muterspaugh, J.
W. Schell. Dean Smith. James Smith.
Home Economics Mary E. Cammack.
Gretchen Mueller. Elizabeth Randolph
Catherine Thalman.
Music-Maude Delbridge. Eta Scherf.
Physical Education-H. B. Bogue. Leo
Rosasco. Elizabeth 10 workman.
Nurse-Velma Schaaf
Dean-Myrtle Johnson
Department MISUNDERSTANDING Crist
Robert Fuller. william Steckelmann. Lena
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL

MAN AL ANAANAE0 OCf1OCL
EnEiish-Ads NJ, BinE. Lena Brady. Sc
ward Z. Craig. Honors Curran. J. Beat
nee Evans. Elizabeth Hodges. Margaret
helIenoseh. Gertrude MsseaA, John H.
Finley Wright
Northumberland CLAYTON. Ada NJ
Coleman. Paul ". Collins. Bertha J. Eobert
hroa Knox. Verna G. Msgee. Bertram SAN
ders. Eva Thornton.
Bsasr. coral T Black. Rosana Hunter.
iaide B. Thale. A. Ross Williams.
Language Elizabeth Davis. Violet Beck
Henry Schen. Ruth H. Shull-
ssisnesmcsrl p Hsnsks Rsy A Ba.i.
Charles NJ sharp. Carroll o. skasr
Art-Estelle P Izor. GLADYS A. Denney
Louis Finch. Charles Yesger.
Music-IssbeIls Mossman. Lon Perkins.
Harold Winslow.
Physical Education-oral Bridgford. Al
win Romeiser EloiSs Hanson. Dorothy Sill
ing.
CommerciAI-w. S. Bsrnhart. Hazel W.
p6oTmaa9 Cleo Frazier Helen HS Wnfis
Nandenbrook
Home Economics-Edith Compton. Ivy
Ann Fuller, Florence Sanders. Anna J.
Schsefer Rovene Ticen.
bert Hirschman. w. S. Hiser. j. c. Msther
Marion Peoples. c. c. Sigerfoos. Louis
Smith. GUY w. Tricky. A. l. Weigler
Nurse-Katherine Mertz.
Departmental Assistant'Oran Davis.
Edward Eichrodt. Freda Hart. Gottlieo
Leukhardt Beatrice Perdue.
ARSENAL TECHNICAL
EngIish-Mabel Goddard, Margaret Az
tell. Mrs. Jeanne c. Bose. Ruth Bozen.
Hortense Braden, Anna BrockhauSen, Alice
Brown, Olive Brown. Grace Bryae, Mar
garet Burnside Mrs. Louise S. Camp,
Gladys Fades. Mrs. Jeanne B. Eastland.
Sara c. Ewing. Mrs. Ressie J. Fix. Vance
Garner. Florence c. Guild, Lyle Harter.
Florence Jones. Evelyn Kletzing. Mrs. Eva
H. Lycan Mrs. Ethel B. Mcintosh. Lillian
Martin. Hslcyon Mendenhall. Clarissa Nor
row Edna G. Rowland. Dwight G. Park,
Charles r. Parks, Narcie Pollitt Margaret
Remy Ella Robbins. Clara Ryan, Mrs.
Rachel F. Schumacher, Ella Sengenberger,
Esther Fay Shower. Mrs. Grace w. Smith.
Jennie Strain. Helen Thornton, Helen
Tichenor. Olive Traylor Margaret Waters.
Jeanette N. White, Biorn Winger.
Mathematics. H. Anderson, H. L.
Harshman, Elva Antrim. Martha E. Brod-
by. Dorothy Carey. Kenneth Coffin, R. v.
Couple, Mrs Mabel R. Hence. William
Herbst, Ethel Houser, J. Kettery. Geral-
dine Kindig W r. Krickenberger. Cecil
McClintock. H. c. Milholland, Lucille A.
Mower. John A. Mueller. Paul E. Myers.
w. r. Reagan. ]. v. Shannon. Edith Silver
r. Anne Smith. Louise Sturdevant. Robert