davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Convention Group
Discusses Plans

Details for the Southern District
convention, California Federation
of Women's clubs, to be held in Cal
eXico the latter part of this month,
Nov. 1922, were discussed at a
meeting of the convention commit
tee held at the Ten Thousand club
house this morning.
Mrs. r. L. Glasby, past county
president, is chairman of the COM
mittee composed OF women from all
valley clubs in the county fedora
ton. Mrs. Warren Currier, Mrs
Ray Edgar, Mrs. r. w. Ware, Mrs
F.. d. Jacobs and Mrs. M. j. DoWd
are the Ell Centrans on this COM
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. J. D. Huston

Complimenting Mrs. j. D. Huston
who is spending a few days in the
valley, Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs.
Roy E. Breedlove entertained with
a pretty bridge luncheon yesterday
at the Horton residence on Sandal
wood.
Halloween decorations were used
for the luncheon table, covers being
laid for Mesdames L. C. House, Ross
T. Hickcox, Henry L. Loud, Forrest
E. Kutz, Leroy Holt, j. D. Huston,
Roy E. Breedlove, Harry Horton.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
House and second by Mrs Hickcox.
Mrs. Huston was presented with
an attractive guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Reception GiUen
For Mrs. WylHe

Mrs. Rachel Wyllie, grand guar
dian, Jobs Daughters, was guest of
honor at a reception held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. r.
Anderson East Main.
During the afternoon menbers OF
Jobs Daughters, their mothers and
others interested in meeting Mrs.
Wyllie, called.
Tea was served, the table being
appointed with its attractive service
and a centerpiece Of marigolds light
ed by orange candles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01

Yes You know there were three
of us. You must remember Goldi-
locks and the Three Bears"
Why, of course l remember"
laughed Uncle Wiggily no longer
afraid But where is Goldilocks
and the other two bears?"
They'll be along presently
think" said the First Bear. You
know it isn't easy to get out and
away"
Away and out of WHAT" asked
the rabbit.
The book, of course. You know
Goldilocks and we Three Bears
aren't real. We're just characters in
a book. You don't really see me
now. You only think you do"
"Oh, is that so?" asked Uncle
Wiggily. We'll you look rea
enough and you sound real enough
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Bridge Luncheon
Held This Week

Mrs. Dwight Smith entertained
recently with a pretty bridge lunch
con at her ranch home.
Covers were laid for MesdameS I.
w. McGrew, Ward McGrew, Elmer
Heald, P A. Thaanum, Hugh T. Os-
borne, E. E. Clements, Dan C. Scott,
and the hostess.
High score prize for the bridge
game was awarded to Mrs. Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Weiner Roast Is
Gay Social Event

Among the gay Halloween cele-
brations last night was that given
by Virginia Lee Reed, 87O Adams.
The guests enjoyed a Weiner
roast in the back yard after which
they spent the evening in games,
La F'rieda Bennett and Laura Belle
Law winning the prizes.
Guests of the young hostess were
Helen Hughes, Helen Schumm, Jua-
nita Rosenbaum, La Frieda Ben
nett, Betty Uhl, Wilma Graves,
Laura Belle Law.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Chapter CIV Will
Meet On Saturday

Chapter CIV, P. E. o., will meet in
regular session on Saturday at 1890
O'Clock at the Norman E. Dupont
home, SIS Wensley.
Mrs. Dupont and Mrs. Guy l..
Hatch are luncheon hostesses and
the program will be given by Mrs.
Joe E. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
Children's Party
tMcNeece Home

Children of the ne.gnborhood
gathered at the j. B. McNeece home,
667 Wensley, for Halloween party
last night.
Games, costumes, decorations and
refreshments made an exciting Hal
loween celebration for the young
sters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
imperial Juniors
To Sponsor Dance

Junior Auxiliary members of Paul
Holdzkom unit, Imperial, are spon-
soring a dance for the high school
set Saturday night in the Veterans
hall, Imperial.
Good music has been secured and
all who enjoy dancing are invited
The party will begin at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
SOCIAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blenkiron are
making their home this winter at the
Hotel de ANA, CaleXico.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs have
called a special meeting for tonight
at 7:3O o'clock, 126 So. Seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
5Ss7 5%%7 Of Interest To Women a:%:;. ss:;Ss
HALLOWEEN FROLIC LAST NIGHT
PROVES TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

incest ever given by the junior
chamber. Noel Smith and his able
committee are receiving many con-
gratulations today for their sue
cessful party.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SOCIAL CALENDAR


TONIGHT
Rebekahs, 7:30, 126 So. Seventh.
Football, 800, Central.
Magnolia Mulberry farm center,
7:45. Mulberry school.
TOMORROW
Farm bureau directors, 1880, court
house.
Chapter CIV, PE.O., 1890, SIS
Wensley.
OAR, 100, BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-01

Y Nm 'UO1 DI @ " ICJ
=, =. =,
Evening star., 1935-03-29

me ILllQ OH JllG tuScS.
Helen whistled softly. Bill Prem
tiss. eh?" Getting no answer, she
deliberated a moment, studying her
friend. then added quickly: Il know
being demure-when-"
when I've itched to slap his face,
to hang up in his ear, to be myself
and tell him to 60 to the DEVIL"
Clarice interrupted vehemently.
We'll, your act has been right. De-
mure is the only way he likes 'em!"
The other girl leaned forward now,
face flaming with interest, as it did
whenever she allowed herself to think
about the maddening Bill Prentiss.
Who's his flame now, Helen?"
"Oh, he was Juggling that little bit
of fluff around during rush week. !
told you all about it,
Yes. you did, Helen; but I want
to hear again exactly what he said.
Please"
We'll. I came up just in time for
introductions and didn't catch her
name. Then some one dragged her
away. Bill stood looking after her
with that look in his eyes and some
one dished up a compliment for her
:. Isn't she sweet? So NAVEL and
Bill said, That's the way I like
'em"
Slumping into her chair she sud-
denly jumped as if she had been shot.
Clarice had just slammed her book
down on her desk. Helen" she cried,
her eyes glinting with angry deter
mination, Bill Prentiss can go
hang!
Next time he calls to ask for a
last-minute date-then casually says,
%. K, some other time and hangs
up in my ear-he's going to get a
shock. The boSsy. egotistical-"
She didn't finish. THE big throb,
Bill Prentiss, wants to speak with his
sweetie-pie," some one announced in
saccharine tones at the door. Taking
her time answering, Clarice draWled
into the mouthpiece: Sorry, Bill.
I'm busy. Yes - dated up for
weeks"
Evidently Bills answer was the usual
one She only waited long enough for
the connection to clear before calling
him back.
Listen, you big, rude, red-necked
leather-kicker," she told him, don't
call me again. Not even if you're
dying. And see how you like this
She crashed the receiver.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
WILD PHEASANTS STRUT
NEAR HEART OF CITY
Hundreds of Game Birds, Pro-
tected by Law. Make Refuge
of Spok ane.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, March 90
Hundreds of Hungarian and Chinese
pheasants, all technically wild, strut
disdainfully not far from Spokane's
business district, protected by two
laws and lot of sentiment and the
hunters trigger fingers itch in vain.
In the first place, it is closed season
here on the birds. In the second,
1t is contrary to law to fire a gun
within the city limits And, finally,
housewives probably would manhandle
any hunter who dared bag a single
bird.
Tom Lee of the Spokane County
Sportsman's Association found f1ocks
with as many as "a birds within five
minutes drive of the center of the
city.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Some one in blue-a very pale blue
would have suited him better. Now,
stepping out with Bill in that flame
dress! Her eyes lighted at the
thought, and she decided to live up to
the promise of that fame creation.
She famed all right. She was. in
fact, three-alarm fire all by her
self. In the smoke of her swirling
taffeta fiounces could be seen dazed
young men gasping for air.
Bill watched amusedly from the stag
line There was no smoke in her eyes.
During the last dance, Clarice went
bit mad with gayety. She turned
her dazzling violet eyes up teasingly
at her partner, this time Larry Brown,
big bruiser of boy, who looked
right into their depths and crushed
her moist, provocative lips to his in
sweeping embrace.
Suddenly. he was jerked back. and
two white, angry faces confronted
him. II say" suffered Bob diff
IDENTIFY. That a bit thick. We,
uh-" Bill said one word, but
backed it up with jutting jaw and
doubled fists. "Scram!" was the word.
and Brown serum! Bill then turned
to Morton, whose possessive hand lay
on Clarice's Indifferent elbow.
Sorry, old chap" he said lightly.
you've made a grievous error" He
reached out and pulled jeweled pin
from the front Of fame taffeta frock
Take this and run along, old man.
You've been parking on the wrong
reservation"
Bob looked pleadingly at the vision
in flame. She was gazing into Bills
| eyes, but Bob, strangely, did not leave!
Come on, Clarice," Bill barked
Get your things, we are going home!"
Listen. Bill Prentiss," she promptly
flared. You can't boss mel" He
grinned pleasantly and said softly,
sweetly: 20. K, sugar! Please get
your things. Because you are going
home with mel"
And Clarice turned and put her
arm through Bob Morton's. Sorry,
old chap" she said lightly. I've
decided that I, too, like 'em naive.
Good night"
copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-29
DAILY SHORT sToRY-
COLLEGE CAME
Carice Gave the Worldly Bill Some of His Own Medicine.
and Made Him Like 1t.
BY ALvERA GORHAM

The unexpected
happened. T h e
young man called
the sorority house
religiously. It be-
came a habit; al
ways he asked for
Clarice. Wants to
have the last spite
full word" S h e
thought, refusing
to speak to him,
and a week later
she let Bob Morton
pin his frat pin on
the front of her
dress.
Then they were
dressing for t h e
Spring formal. But
her new flame taf-
feta didn't thrill
her, somehow. Bob
Morton was too
lean. too blond, a
little too owlish,
she thought, to set
of with justice a
girl like herself in
a Aonoo Irocs
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Senator Austin, Republican. of Ver-
mont advocated the principle of ade-
quate municipal swimming facilities
today and recalled that in his early
youth in far North New England you
had to swim to live"
The Senator spent all the time pos
sible in Vermont waters when he was
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Safety and Health Require
Swimming Pools, Says Austin

had to be able to handle yourself in
that emergency.
II think from the standpoint Of
health and safety everybody ought to
be able to swim and have facilities
within reason to take advantage Of
that ability.
The health of a community de-
pends to a great extent on its cleanli-
ness, and cleanliness is certainly ad-
vanced by swimming. Aside from the
practical advantages of pools, they
offer an opportunity for good exercise
and fun"
Evening star., 1935-03-29

a boy, he said.
The State is rib
boned by raging
streams that offer
imminent danger
of drowning to
the novice, so
e very Vermont
father sees to it
that his sons and
daughters learn
to S W l m, and
swim we'll.
IF you could
not swim, you
were in a bad
fix" Senate
Austin said today.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

positions show that the bodies were
buried with their heads to the east.
The spot is near a building known as
"The Litten," on the site of which at
one time was the priory of st. Bar
tholomew, and attached to it was q
chapel, part of which still stands.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

FOE ssuas sns loTs jsies. Of
Clarice!" her
roommate Helen
blurted out after
two weeks of silent
watching. Whats
g n a W ing you?
You're as listless
as last yea r S
hat!"
The listless one
dragged will n g
eyes from her lee
ture eS and
flushed. Helen felt
a stab of remorse
for having let slip
so badly what she'd
been thinking.
Anything I can
do?" she asked, af-
fectionately.
No, He | e n.
Thanks" Clarice
answered, shrug-
ging. Its just bot
tied nerves. Try
ing to be something
Tn, not is wearing
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Medieval Skeletons Found.

Several skeletons OF human bodies,
believed to have belonged to medieval
times, have been found near Newbury,
England. The bones were discovered
two feet below the surface, and the
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Coffee Shipments Heavy.
Nearly 100000 bags of coffee were
shipped from Brazil in January.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
HOTEL PARTIES SCORED
Church Head in Canada Sees
Danger to Feminine Youth.

Danger to Feminine Youth.
QUEBEC, March 20 tP.-Roderigue
Cardinal Villeneuve, only prince of
the Roman Catholic Church in Can
ada, deplored yesterday in deep
affliction and anxiety" the holding of
parties and dances in hotels.
"The flower of our feminine YOUTH"
he wrote in La Semaine Religieuse,
rs not afraid to take part in such
parties which end in scandals. How
can We let such scandals go by with
out denouncing them, especially when
they take place in Lent, the time of
penitence?"
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Tomorrow: "Atonement," by Don
Allen, narrates the dramatic mistake
of a man who had set out to cover up
his theftS.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

There was no telling when you might
tumble into lake or river and you
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-16
Some Of The hugs
We Sell

Folding Card Tables. Black embossed
fibre top. Black enameled legs. Nickel
plated corners with sturdy center Brace.
Screw drivers highly polished Cocotola
handle.
Food Choppers. heavy retained. feur
cutting Knives cut coarse. medium and
extra tine Extra large bowls. Height
over IA inches.
Attractive Electric Lamps assorted
colors, colored silk cords 70 match
SPECIAL Paint Brushes Nickel ferrues
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-16

XX7INNING smiles depend on
w glorious white teeth-and
teeth like that depend on freedom
from what dentists know as film.
Film is stubborn, clinging coating
that. ordinary ways fail to remove
successfully. 1t is the chief source
of serious tooth and gum disorders
of decay and pyorrhea.
To remove film. dentists prescribe
the special f1m-removing 'dentifrice
called Pepsodent. 1t actssto curdle
film so that brushing easily re-
moves it in gentle safety.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-16
NOtice
TO ALL PERSONS MEO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST Tak. NA1f3NAl
BANK OF luE DANISH Wtol IN
DIES OIHFR IEAN 1HOcL kELAT !,
ING TO lis CIRCULATING MOI )

ING TO It's CIRCULATING NU1kS
Pursuant to Section Of Ordinance
relating 10 Tie Lay est6t Clam aealbs'
the National Bank Of the Danish west
.ndies other than The ST ielallI & 10 me
circuatir hank NoIes, assoc b! he
Colonial our 81 Tor e. bonas and ~
John on February IA. 1885. ano approx
ed by the Cover OF Oh II bruary 10, 1895
notice is hereby given 10 persons "hC
have claims against the ak = cit OIL
tors. del osltors, or otherwise. that Inc
bank is pre- artO to n ahe pay Mt Mt OF
ell lis obligations on cen anr
Within six mouths after prese ntatltn
of any claim hlch IL 1CI have Detn
paid in full ty he Bank, he Bank WI
notify the cIaInant, ID wIltli g, OF the
reiaction Of his claim In whoIe, or lE
part.
Upon approval of the Governor tbs
Bank may en- March l. 1887. oeposn
with the Government If The VIRGIN Is
lands in fund to De known as he
Bank Claimants tGnd an amount IN
Ieea leLder. coin or currency of The
United States equal, al he lei gal Iate
to the amount IF the unCalo claims
against The ak IS Of Aalcn /. 1881
which il recognizes 10 Re valid or WHICH
appear TO be valid. Thereafter, aLG
upon the prot lamatlon OF the Governor
that The Bank hos compiled witt the plo
visions of the Ordnance. The Bank shall
cease TO be liabIe en- ally such claims,
Actions may be commenced against the
bank on unsatisfie claims onIy II cCm
menced prior 10 the ume when such
proclamation takes effect, or within
three months after The Bark has gwen
Que notice of tjecutI ii cams l1estn
ted 10 il prior 10 alch l, 1887. Which
ever time is laIer.
Within fifteen days after March l
1887 the Bank Wis also deposit with
the Government OF re Virgin ISLANDS In
a fund TO be know as The DISPUTED
Claims unds IS creoitln collars eQnaI
at the lega ate 10 he amount of I'LL
the unpaid disputed claims against tie
Bank as TO which oen nd shan have
been made Lrior TO March |, 1887.
Saint Then as ;fe IS N arch 1885
The National lark Of The Danlsh West
indies.
AXEL KClSl lHACE
Approved: IAJI y. ItALSON
{
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-16
See teeth CLEAN and gIiSten

In few days teeth grow whittier
and begin to sparkle.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is SO safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept Pepsodent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale ev~ where. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-16

Coaster Wagons. 1885. Models a real
treat for the kid.
bearings. Bright nickel plates. Unusual
value in a distinctive line Of merit
Firm Of John Alexander
(HOuSE WHsCH SELLS HE BEST
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
DEATHS

Agnes VI. Hussey. So 1913 n St n W
Mary |. Delshay. ~. Siblsy Hospital
Lovely A. Cousins, IS. 1858 Mt. View
II. 8. p.
Fannie L. Foster. rs. s:2 Fifteenth st
y. e.
\ J2hn H. Jones, ~ 1I8a Euclid St
Edward Hessler, 80, s1s ST. M
-, Eyereits E. Auguste. So 1889 RidE,
Fri. J. Keech. 81, 5000 New Hamp
William L, Bowman. IS. sibl.y Hos
pital.
Arthur Collier. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Is7 belle Smith. s2 1O9 Webster St
:, William P. Kflroy, so. I cirard ct
Fred Russell, S. Sixth and St.
Robert l.. Donohu.. Ss. chesapssk.
Ludorph Dohoney. ~. Mt. Alto Hos
pltaI.
Howard KreiIinE. 20. 1917 Seventh st
y. W
Edward r. Greenfield. II days. Gal
clifton Catterton. II hours. GalIinz.r
Hospital.
Edward w. Smith, So. 1872 Valley st
\. w
I.ottis Moore 81. rs n St sE.
Alfred l.. Jackson. 81. Gsllinzsr Hos.
ptal.
Oscar A. Rycs, 81, $3.50 Nichols Ave
9. r.
James ThomaA ~, Freedmen's Hos.
Phyllis Gray, ~. CallinEsr Hospital.
Agnes Elaton. Is. Casualty HospitaI
Earl Griffin, month, GallinEer Hos.
Infant N Rohart and rr.v,1i. Tuos
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Confederate Flag
Recognized, Blue
And GRAY 10 Meei

AMARILLO, Tex, Sept. 5 GU
SD.-With assurance the Confed
crate flag will be flown side by
side with the Stars and Stripes
the United Confederate Veterans
at their encampment here yester
day voted to accept the invitation
of the Grand Army of the Repub,
lie for a joint reunion at Gettys.
burg in 1898.
They had rejected previous In
vitaticns because G. A. r. officials
had insisted the Stars and Bars
must remain furled.
But the boys in gray were given
this assurance by Paul L. Roy
secretary Of the Pennsylvania
State commission:
"YOu can fly the flag and
give it all honor when and
where desired"
That message broke down what
heretofore had been an insuper
able barrier to a national joint
gathering Of the soldiers Of the
North and South.
Gen. Rice A. Pierce, Of Unior
City, Tenn, commander-in-chief o1
the U. C. ", earlier had declared
that the reunion could not be helc
unless the North and the South
meet on equal terms"
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas f. Alsop. %. s17 Twelfth St
y. e.. and Louise C. Bsrnhardt. %. 1881
James D. turner. 20. FrsdsricksburE
Va, and Claire V. Wright. 20, Alex
Kermit j. hartley. %, Alexandria. ".
Leo F. Cecchini. -. 1s4 Gales 81
~ F.. and Ruth E. Brown. - 1911 f
Arthur E. Humphrey. %. Haserstown,
Md. and Jane H. TaIis, IS, Ceilings
wood. y. J.
Hsralumbu, Maori. q. and Mary
Simos' 3i' both of 1892 Columbia I'd.
Jack seidel. -. and sylvia Flitman,
10. both or Baltimore. Md
J. Franklin Leverton. IS, 1912 SIX.
teenth St. =. w, and B virginia zepp
ls' 4s1' Illinois Ave. y: w
James .. ClaEEstt. 80. Chicago, III,
and Narda f. Garrett, -, FL Dorado,
Booker T. carrirrton. -. and AIic. V.
Cain. Il. both Of Washington, D. c.
Sam D. Emolto. 81. 21S st. " e..
and NJ Geraldins Hesslsr Is. a2h
Palmer. -. both Of Clarendon. Va.
James W. Floyd, -. 2244 shannon Pl.
Si,o, : f. and ode T. Pilksrton. 20. 2417
BerkIey Gregory. 23 4ss st. g. w.
and Marie wiseman. IS. New York city.
Ira A. Pectol. 1922 Kenyon st. n. W
and Mary r. Rosselot, 2j. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Leo Saemann. - 713 F st. y e, and
Elizabeth NJ. Dittss, %. HyattsviIle. Md.
Charles r. Cason. tr.. %. Palm Beach.
Fla, and Ruth Payiviter Il, Salem. Ind.
Paul \. Cochtan. p. Huntington.
Ind. and Eve Richey. "a. Lexington,
y. e.
Edward ". Finch. 2I ~ BRYANT St
\. w, and Winnufred P. Kent. 81. Al
toona Pa.
STANLEY V. Wells 81 2son Thirty.sixth
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
'Slim,' Beagle
Hound, Looks
For Home

Today we are introducing
Slim a young beagle hound.
Slim" is looking for someone
who will give him a home. He is
friendly and gentle. He will make
an excellent pet for a hunter
beagles being noted as rabbit
dogs.
Just now Slim" is at the Dis
trict Pound. and if you would like
to have him, get in touch with
Poundmaster w. r. Smith.
Mrs. William E. Creekmore, 2l4
North Fillmore ST.. Clarendon
Va, has red Persian female cat
two years old, that she is anxious
to place in a good home. II you
are interested in such pet, please
notify Mrs. Creekmore.
Please notify the Pet Editor OF
The Times if you have cat, dog
or some other pet that needs
home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
BIRTHS

Charles II, and Anna M. Nichols, boy.
William h. and Nora I. Fay, boy.
Joseph E. and Ellen c starke, boy.
Robert n. and ruth Robertson, boy,
Abraham and eva Press. boy.
Haskell snd Mae LIswellyn. boy.
Jack B. and Mary r.. sheriff boy.
Ei win j ana Mildred A. snyder, boy
Joseph E. ami Dorothy D Br'en. boy
Charles U and Anna N. Chick, boy.
IIaneI " hnd EsIells l.. Snyder, boy.
itusssll A, and Mary q. smith, boy.
lIunIrf N. end NsiIle l.. Jordan, girl
Alexander 4, ana Ruth CoVing ton,
EItl
n"hsu II snd Euzelts r. strain, girl
h"sens W. pnh Frances c. Hiley,
h"neu II snd Margaret E Murphy,
Hln
rhsus. H. snd Elizabeth Y. Scott.
HiIi
uuY ~ snd MstIsn " snyder girl.
william ond #Sslie nutdls EirI.
.i"hn : snh n"asils FiAdy girl
~ nnsa u snd EmmA WinteTmeysr.
b"g
,aIvln snd MstHarsl Hii. hoy
I,a"na,h anh HIadEs D6nhlhspn, boy.
Hl'k arh rannaRii"a PsuloE, hoy.
'iug 4 ard Gra,s 4. AnDfs. boy.
Wsltans T. snd MatEIrs' Rollins. hoy
I"eprh W cnd toasphln" Nic", boy
navlh auh tspusrts herman, boy.
Ita'ty g. ami Msiy X FoTwel. hoy.
taui N sn1 ratiIa I" PM. boy.
un,tnsn and Margaret krb"nHT. boy
He",sa pnd Virginia Murray. boy.
T~oteu ! and r"tn \. Robinson. boy
Thniuus 81 ana Idh VI Clark. boy.
t!e"tga 4 nnh Audrey NJ Sartor. hoy
walter n. ami Mnuhs l.. Shea. girl.
Iiunty T.. ana Sarah A. Porey. EIrl.
Itntursn anh Mao Dodsk. girl.
H"hsn u. ami Margaret r.. Minter.
Ritl
lanes = Snd ethel l.. Pyns, girl.
panlsl n. and Ethel V. Buckley. Elrl.
leroy V. hnd Minnie r. Stin". girl.
boyd ami MyrtlA Toombs. girl.
Alfred and ruth Rsal. girl.
John nrh Evelyn Seymour boy.
Maurice and Mary Mccarthy. boy.
Arthur and Emma Tetlaw. girl.
Julius and May NJ Landsrs. girl.
James and Lille Black. girl
Richard and Bernice Mile. girl
German and Ruth Emerson, boy.
Ulysses and Amy Tyler. boy.
John and Edith Irwin. boy.
Rernard and Helen Williams, hoy.
Samuel e. and Drucilla V. Hodge,
Rirl
Cary and Susie Weemg girl.
Leroy and Margaret Rethea. girl
Caleb and Nancy NJ WilkinS, Krl.
Leroy and Della NJ. Jennings, boy.
Beverley and Juanita N. Broadus
bow
Frank and Louise Lynch. boy.
John and Helen Jones' girl
Taft and Rhebia Moye, girl
Nathaniel and Lucille Carolina. girl.
George and Madeline Rsnsome, boy.
Karl and Louise Houston. boy.
Thomas F.. and Eva Brooks. hoy.