davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

Muchos rebeldes Sc han deser
tado y continGan engrosando las
filaS de los soldados del gobier-
no.
FL gobierno pide que las mu
jeres Sc queden en- sus hogares
Y que los hombres Sc inscriban.
C%argamentos de municiones
han salido para San Sebastian,
donde Sc dice que los disparos
del acorazado Espaha (antes AL
fonso KID, produjeron aver
la muerte a mas de 100 hom-
bres, mujeres y nihos.
Los desertores fascistas que
Sc agregan a las tropas del 60
bierno, relatan espantosas esce-
mas de crueldad por parte de los
moros y los reaccionarios. A los
prisioneros republicanos Sc les
tortura primero y despues Sc les
fusila. En- IN lugar los fascistas
h~icieron parapetos con los cuer-
pos de los muertos.
Agencias de noticias que apa-
rentemente Sc inclinan a la in
fluencia de los rebeldes, han he
cho circular en- ell extranjero la
falsa noticia de que ell gobierno
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

tai, causando muchas defun :
clones.
La secretaria de sandal re
omienda que Sc hierva ell a
qua, las legumbres y las fru-
'tas, y que Sc tomen extraordi-
narias medidas de limpieza en-
"los servicios sanitarios."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Baptist Mission
Society in Meeting:

Monday at $3.50 o'clock the general
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church,
will be held in the Baraca room of
the church. Several matters of i'm
po1tance will re acted upon but the
main part of the program will be in
recognition of the 5Oth anniversary of
the organization of the Sunbeam So
ciety.
Mrs. NJ B. Garrett and the local
Sunbeams will present short pro-
gram and Mrs. T. M. Pittman, of RAJ
leigh, who for twenty-seven years was
in charge of the State Sunbeams
work, is to be guest speaker. A social
half hour will follow.
1t is not customary to take offer
ing at the general meetings but any
given voluntarily will help the Sum
beams with hteir Fannie Heck Mem
orial Fund. All members of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society are urged
to be present and all including present
and past Sunbeams are invited to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Zeb Vance P. T. A.
Has Final Meeting

The Zeb Vance Parent Teacher
Association held the final meeting of
the year in the school auditorium on
Thursday evening. Following the
opening hymn, Come Thou Almighty
King, the business meeting was con
Quoted by the retiring president, S.
Brooks Brummitt. 80
More or less detailed reports were
given of the years work, by the va
rious standing committees. Those of
the Health committee, Mrs. Leon
Frazier, who told of the recent pre-
school clinic, and of the lunch room
Mrs. E. r. Woodlief, operator were of
special interest. The lunch room was
reported to be self supporting, with
a slight margin of profit to be used
in further equipment for the coming
year An oil range has been purch-
ased this term. The treasurer, Mrs.
Fl. A. Woodlief, gave detailed annual
report, showing some splendid activi-
ties projected by the association
among these being two splendid sets
of reference books for the library
eeveral grade books, appropriation for
the library project of nending books.
the purchase of an Oil range. appro-
Driation for use of building and
grounds committee, and other minor
projects.
Mrs L. E. Barnes reported twelve
subscriptions to the"Parent Magazine
and some study classes in Parent Edu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Appreciation For
Aid Is Expressed

The Junior Class of the Henderson
high school desires to express their
thanks through the medium of YOUR
paper to the following:
The Henderson Daily Dispatch, P.
H. Rose, Finch and Anderson, Patter-
sOn-Carter, Henderson Book Store,
Burwell Smith, J. w. Partin, Miss
Dorothy Jones, Mrs. P. H. Rose, Mrs.
M. G. Evans, Leggetts Department
Store, Miss Agnes Pegram, Mrs. F. M.
Barnhardt, and Mrs. George c. Black
burn.
Without the cooperation and as
sistance Of those mentioned above we
could not have had the delightful
banquet which we enjoyed. We there
fore desire to express to you and all
others who SO generously helped us,
our profound thanks and appreciation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16

I serg Rhymed' were Judy Finch,
Lucy Ann Watkins, Margaret Cheat
ham, Elizabeth Ann Bass, Mary Lou
Kimball, Mary Jane Keller, Virgie AL
len, Ann Workman, Peggy Ann Carter
and Helen Person Young. "The Doll
Dance" included Peggy Ann Carter,
VirgIe Allen, Ann Workman, Mary
Jane Keller, Helen Young, and Mary
Lou Kimball
Judy Finch, Lucy Ann Watkins,
Margaret Cheatham, and Elizabeth
Ann Bass did tap dance and Helen
Person Young gave solo tap dance
The Soldiers Parade" was given by
w. M. and Thad Wester. Melvin Finch,
Charles Blackburn, Crenshaw Thomp-
son, and Jackie and Vesta Wester.
Part two was concluded by an espe-
cially attractive number wedding of
Jack and Jill" by Maria and Kathe-
rine Legg, dressed aus a bride and
groom, assisted by the chorus.
Fart three of the program opened
with novelty song and dance by the
high school girls, entitled I'm Still
Without Sweetheart" Miss Mary
Sue Newell did a solo tap dance pre-
ceeding the finale, Ballet of Roses"
in which Misses Mary Lou Cooper
Mollie Bugg Ellis, Rosalie Watson
Lucille White Virginia, Lassiter,
Lenora Berkowitz, Maxine Lewis, and
Mary Gene Jalkner were the roses,
and Bessie Dworsky was Winter and
Jessie Baity was Spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Delightful Tea Hom0xs
Mrs: Edmund WuddiH

Mrs. William Baxter Waddill charm.
ingly entertained at a five o'clock tea
at her home ON Burwell avenue Fri
day afternoon, honoring Mrs. Edmund
Law Waddill who before her recent
marriage to Mr.. Waddill was Miss
Clare Bagley of Kenbridge, Va. About
one hundred and fifty guests called
during the afternoon ENJOYING Mrs
Waddill's gracious hospitality.
The house was tastefully decorated
with a profusion of spring flowers
In the living room, red predominated
with graceful sprays of Paul Scarlet
roses, banking the mantle and tables
where an ice course was served. In
the library where the receiving line
was formed white roses and syringa
were used entirely, carrying out the
bridal motif. The dining room, where
tea and dainty refreshments were ser
ed, was lovely in yellow and pink
flowers. The tea table which was COW
cred with an exquisite Chinese lace
banquet cloth was conferred with a
large silver bowl of pink poppies.
lemon lilies, and blue delphinium with
pink tapers in silver holders grouped
at each end.
In the receiving line with Mrs. w.
b. Waddill was the bride, Mrs. Ed
mund Law Waddill and her bridal
party, Mrs. E. M. Bridgeforth matron
of honor, Miss Mildred Bagley, maid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Young People Group
Formed Thursday

A group of young people met at
Mrs. w.. P. GholsGn's home Thursday
night to form a Young Woman's Mis-
sionary Society. Mrs. r. E. Brown, led
the devotional and gave an inspiring
talk on what it means to be a part
of the Methodist church. Mrs. P. H.
Rose, president of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society presided over the
meeting and organized the Society
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Henry Stallings; vice
president, Miss Mary Carter; secre-
tary, Miss Vivian Lowry; treasurer
Miss Alice Mabry; publicity chairman
Miss Mildred Hunt. 81 members and
visitors were present and all the
young people in the church are invit-
ed to come and join at our next meet
ing.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
very pleasant social period was en-
joyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Physical Culture Class
In Enjoyable Program

Ninety-five students of the Physical
Culture Glasses, under the direction
of Mrs. George c. Blackburn, were
presented in an exhibition last even
ing in the Central school auditorium
The program was beautifully enact
ed in three parts before a very appre-
ciative audience
The theme of the program was
Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes
md was opened by a chorus of girls
from West End School, led by Miss
Mary Ann Daniel. The next act was
The Little Piggy Went to Market, -
an attractive song and dance number
~ Jackie and Vesta Wester.
One of the outstanding numbers on
he entire program, was 1.-THE Court
hip of Little Boy Blue and Bo Peep,
IN interpretative tap dance, led by
Mss Hazel Finch as Little Boy Blue
md Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, as 30
Peep. The other Bo Peeps were Miss
IS Ada Page, Rowena Daniel, Miriam
Pinnell, Dorothy McDuffee, Nita Allen
Nary Sue Newell, and Dorothy Coop
#. Fart one was concluded by a
horus of High School girls, "Enie
feenie MIME Mo-"
The Parade of the Mother Goose
Children began with folk dances led
" Wilma Thompson, as the Prince,
Ind Edith BoblIitt, as Cinderella
Next the kindergarten children were
presented. Those taking part in "nur-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16

Mrs. ]. L. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom LcMay of Dab
ney and Miss Annie LeMay of Hen
derson, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Gales and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Barker were
visitors of Jesse Bullock at "Mont-
pel1er" Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. E. Wilson also visited him Sun
day afternoon.
Finley Bell spent Wednesday night
with Carl Sanford and attended the
Freshman party of Townsville high
school given in Mrs Samford's home.
Miss Julia Clark had as her visitors
Monday afternoon, Mrs. John Gales
Mrs. Robt. Ivey and Mrs. Ebert viii
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Ivey and chill
dren, Macon and Mary Frances were
visitors of her mother. Mrs. Clark of
st. Andrews Sunday. They also visit
ed his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs: 1vey of Kelly's Cross Roads
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williamson and
children motored to Warrenton last
Sunday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Pittard of Bull
lock, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
S. E. Wilson last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sneed were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Sneed
last Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16

Oh nonor, Miss Pauline McNeny. iu-
MOT bridesmaid, Master Hethorn Bag
ley' train bearer, and Mrs. Edward
Garland Bagley, mother of the bride
OF Kenbridge, Va.
Inc bride was lovely in her wed
DING gown of white satin made in
princess style with train, carrying a
large sheaf of Gala lilies s#'>
others receiving with Mrs. w. B.
Waddill during the afternoon were
Mesdames ]. H. Brodie, Rushia Wat
Klns, c. H. Turner, James l. Miller, of
wilson, Edward Loughlin, H. Hart
We'll Bass, Roy Rodwell, D. Boyd
kimball, w. S. Goodwin, Elroy Nam
ny, Spotswood Burwell, Alice Watson,
of Oxford, and Misses Maria Par
nam, bride-elect, Betsy Bass, Betsy
Rose Jones, Mary Lou Cooper, and
Sara Parham, of Oxford Mrs. A. T.
McNeny, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.
5. p. Cooper poured tea.
At seven o'clock Mrs. Waddill SER
we'd a buffet supper to the receiving
party, who were joined by Messrs. E..
G. Bagley, father of the bride, E. c..
Bagley, Jr., Isham Bagley, E. NJ
Bridgeforth, Charlie Garden of Ken
bridge, Va, and Edmund Waddill, A..
T. McNeny, J. H. Brodie, S. P. Cooper,
Boyd KimballA Spotswood Burwell,
Elroy Nanny, Roy Rodwell, E. c..
Loughlin, w. S. Goodwin, D. J..
Cooper, and DR.. H. Hartwell Bass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Bearpond Club at
Mrs. S. F. Coghill's

The Bearpond Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs. S. F
Coghi11' Wednesday afternoon. Six
teen members were present.
The business session, directed by
Mrs, J.. K Plummer, followed the U.s.
ual order. The report from the dis
trict. meeting at Roanoke Rapids, in
April, was of special interest Mrs
Plun1ner outlined the plans for Ach-
ievement Day. in which each of the
clubs has definite assignment. This
is scheduled for the early fall pro
gram. A letter from Mrs. Jane S.
McKimmon was read in regard to the
Triennial Convention of Farm Wo-
men of the World, to be held in
Washington, D. c., May 81 to June 4
1t is hoped a delegation from the
Vance County clubs will attend.
The study subject for the afternoon
following the general outline of
Foods" major project, was Refresh
ing Beverages" Mrs. Plummer gave
an interesting talk on hot and cold
drinks, giving recipes for various
beverages. At the conclusion of the
discussion. Mrs. Coghill assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. P. D. Coghill. and
by Mrs. Plummer, served delicious
fruit punch and cakes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Wiliiannsboro News
By MISS FRANCES WILSON.

By MISS FRANCES WILSON.
Friends of Jesse Bullock are sorry
re had to go to st. Elizabeth hospital
Richmond, Va, but sincerely hope his
treatment there will be entirely sue
cessful and he can soon return home.
Little Miss Helen Norwood is visit
ng her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Norwood of Townsville.
Mrs. Sue Hope is visiting her chill
lren and grandchildren of Cooper's
Grove. near Henderson.
Miss Mary Helen Gales spent Sun
day with Miss Mary Shotwell.
Miss Eta Parker Gales had as her
guest Sunday, Miss Euginia Bell.
Mrs. Clifton Bullock's mother, Mrs.
wager, and sister, Mrs Katharine
Smith of Baltimore, Md, recently
visited her at montpelier" and she
returned home with them to stay sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Tippett and chill
dren, Cliff and Ann, spent last Sunday
with their father and mother, Mr.. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16

Cna4o.S Illa:e,nQJS u<,,v
PATTERN 1854

True inspiration must have been re-
sponsible for this Individual wrap
around which is so much more than a
morning frock! A Marian Martin pat
tern, it has all the chic and style of
any afternoon model and NAV be an
propriately worn all-day, on the porch
or in the garden. Yoke and short. slit
sleeves are in one piece, while the
plain round neck is delightfully."- cool
and flattering. The irregular line
followed by the buttoned closing is
distinctive and is interestingly fasten-
ed at the waist by an adjustable belt,
while the skirt, cut straight and slim,
provides shadow-proof overlap. Note
the six darts at the shoulder yoke
winch insure bodice fullness Ideal in
striped shifting, seersucke~ or a cot
ton. Complete, diagrammed Marian
Martin sew chart included
Pattern 1854 can be orr onlv in
sizes IA, Is, Is, 20, 80, 3d. 49, 40. AZ
"A, 46 and 48. Size Is requires 4 ID
yards Sc inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps ICONS preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order 20 Daily Dispatch
Pattern Departme,~ 232 w. 18th 9.
New York. N Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
NATURAL SIGHT.

,ty heart be steady, you have seen a
sight
where down The curving beach the
green waves run;
Ont of the forest lean and flaming
bright
fox came stepping in the spotted
sun.
And there were none to see him but
the sea
And YOU. oh heart,-this beauty mani
fest;
His small paws marked the sand, and
gracefully
Three islands raised their headlands
in the west.
John Ritchery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
the home of Mrs. Moss.

the home of Mrs. Moss
The invited guests included the
senior class, of which the honoree is
a member, the junior class, and two
teachers, Miss Beatrice Howard
and Miss Allen Johnson, of Aycock
school, After various games were
enjoyed the birthday cake was cut
and served with ice cream.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Harris, and son, John
Thomas, Clarence Ayscue, collie
Thomas Harris, Macy Fenner Harris,
Pattie Mae Harris, Hardy Harris, Jes-
sic Harris, O'Dell Harris, Mable Ed
wards, Ethel Ayscue, James Ayscue,
L. D. Faulkner, James Faulkner,
Startling Falkner Robert Hoyle, Yer
gle Stevenson, Arch Hoyle, Grady
Fuller, M. and Mrs. Baxter Blanks,
William Harris, Wilbur Edwards, Lo-
rena Huff, Ruby Moss, Bobby Moss,
Julian Moss, Mrs. z. c. Harris, Mrs
Julian Moss, Miss Harvard, Miss
Mary Ellen Johnson, and Mrs. w. p
Parks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Middleburg P. T. A.
Standard Ass n.

Middleburg Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation held a most interesting meet
ing Tuesday at the school,
Mrs. T. P. Hester, president, presid-
ed, over the session and Rev. D. A.
church, led the devotionals.
After a short business session dur
ing which reports were heard from
the various committees showing fav-
orable years activities, the president
presented Mrs. H. l.. Keller, preSi-
dent of the Vance County Council OF
p. T. A., and Mrs. L. D. Wall, expires
dent of the council.
Mrs. Wall, who recently attended
the state meeting of the North Caro-
lima Congress of Parents and Teach
ers in Charlotte made an interesting
report of her trip.
She complimented the Middlebure
p. T. A., and said the association de-
served much credit for the excellent
work done during the year, and OF
particular interest was the annOun
cement that the Middleburg associa
ton had fulfilled the requirement:
Tor the past year and was entitled tC
be known as a standard association
and was awarded the certificate by
the N. C. Congress.
The group was justly proud of at
tanning this honor.
An interesting program was pre-
sented by the fifth and sixth grades.
Refreshments were served, and G
Rogers, principal, announced tina
Miss brakes sixth grade had won TIN,
attendance prize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16

alton
Mr.. Brummitt, expressing appreci-
ton of the cooperation of the mem
ers and of the principal and teach
rs during the year, introduced the
lewly elected president, Mrs. Leon
razler' who spoke briefly, bespeak-
lg the same fine spirit for the COM
ng year.
The principal, r. c. Young, made an
ouncement of the commencement
'rogram during the coming week, aft
= which the association adjourned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Mr.. Guptonli Given
A Birthday Party

Mrs. I. T. Gupton and children de-
lightfully entertained l. T. Gupton on
his fifty-eighth birthday with birth
day dinner at his; home Sunday in
the Cokesbury community. The din
ing room was beautifully decorated
with red and white roses
Those present were MRS. M. j. John
son and children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Coghill and children, Mr. and Mrs. r.
w. Gupton and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T.. Gupton, and children, Nor
wood Coghill, Perry Thompson, Mrs
S. B. Rogers of Henderson, Mrs. w.
T. Gupton of Henderson, and Mrs
Nora Shroud and son of Danville, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16

Aiding home agents and farm wo-
nen to make rural homes more at
tractive and to run them in a more
efficient, business-like way has been
the duty of Miss Mamie Whisnant
above, since she came to State Col
lege as assistant specialist in home
management and house furnishings in
September, 1885
The specialist is native of Cat
awba County and earned her B. S. de-
gree from the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina, after
which she taught three and one-half
years in the home economics depart
ments of Newton and Woodleaf high
schools.
She entered the State College Elk
tension Service in January, 1881 as
home demonstration agent in Rowan
county and served in this position
Until August 81, 1885 when she &C
epted her present post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Miss Rose Hostess
At Lawn Party

Miss Emma Thomas Rose delight
fully entertained last evening, infOr-
mally on the lawn of her home on
Charles street.
Coorful Jack-o-lanterns decorated
the entire lawns, where refreshments
were served to about eighty guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Honors Birthday
by Giving Party

Miss Pattie Mae Harris was re-
Gently honored on her eighteenth
birthday by surprise party, given
her by her mother and sisters, Mrs
Julian Moss and Mrs.. ~B-ABlank, at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
In Beaufort.

P. H. Rose, T. B. Rose, Jr., J. A.
Cree. w. M. Haithcock, and Hugh
Jones are spending the weekend in
Beaufort on a fishing trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
SPRING DUSK.
California;

One by one,
The quiet dusk
Shifts out the blue candles
OF the day,
Leaving the hills in darkness.
Elizabeth-Ellen Long.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
ImDrOVing.

Mrs. J. M. Holloway, was reported
improved today, at Maria Parham
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Mrs. Ayscue in HosnitaI

Mrs. Thurston Ayscue, of Hender-
son route 2, is receiving treatment at
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
.fththe Sick
Mr.. Lane ImnrOved

The condition of S. ]. Lane, who has
iceen undergoing treatment in a Dur
ham hospital, was said to be much
improved today, and he was expected
to return to his home in the city in a
few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
UNDERGOING Treatment.

Horny Coghill of route 1, Hender-
7oi, is undergoing treatment at Maria
Pafham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Here from New York.

John Ray Browning, who has been
studying art in ew York City, spent
today with his aunt, Mrs. P. H. Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Sunbeams Mission Study.

The Sunbeams of the First Baptist
church will meet at the church hour
tomorrow to study their mission study
book, it was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Rev Hughes in Warrenton.

TttV TIUSHtS III WdTTCIICOH'
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector of Holy
Innocents Episcopal church, will de-
liver the commencement sermon in
Warrenton tomorrow evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Miss Rollins Here.

Miss Lily Rollins is at the home of
her brother, e. M. Rollins, on Young
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Mrs. Lester Improved.

Mrs. c. J. Lester, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis Wednes-
day at Maria Parham hospital, was
reported improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Here for Weekend,

Mrs. Luther Stark, of Stovall, is
spending the weekend with Miss Ora
Rose at her home ON Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
In Durham Hospital.

Mrs Sinclair Newman is undergoing
treatment at Watts hospital in Dur
ham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-16
Here from Wilson.

Here from wilson.
Mrs. James I. Miller and Tommy
Miller, of Wilson, are spending sew
eral days here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Lindbergh, Frank Buck and
Babe Ruth Lead in School
j Boy Poll of Hero Worship

Gordon Sundem-Jimmy Allen
Because he is a flyer"
Paul Gallea-Joe -"Fun-
n.y."
William Wiggins-Colonel Lind
bergh-"He was first to cross the
ocean by plane"
Glenn Wells-Gene Autry, movie
cowboy singer-"He sings cowboy
songs"
Glenn Muetzel-Frank Buck
"He captures animals alive"
Sixth Grade
Clarence Trefry-Babe Ruth
Famous baseball player"
Billy Cook-Richard Cook-"My
dad"
John Weis- James Mattern, flier
-"Solo flight around the world"
Robert Freise-Babe Ruth-"A
baseball player"
Charles Young - Tom Mix =
"Good cowboy actor"
Robert Kiel-Ken Maynard-"A
good trick man."
Robert Regnier-Frank Buck
"He has many adventures"
Billy Kelly-Colonel Lindbergh
First to fly across the ocean"
Russell Bronson-Wiley Post
Famous flyer"
Ernest Goodthunder - Colonel
Lindbergh = "Flew across the
ocean,"
David Feigal-Jimmy Allen
"An honest, good hearted boy"
Phillip /Tenny-Fred Astaire-
"He can tap dance"
Leroy Discher-Colonel Lind,
bergh-"He was a good flyer"
Kenneth Kleaver-Frank Buck
-"He brings in live animals"
Harold Kayser-Buck Rogers
Famous cowboy"
Harold Cuff-Frank Buck-"Ex,
plores Africa"
Wayne Burdick-Frank Buck
Explores Africa and catches an
imals."
Frank Forbes-F. B. Forbes
l"He was a surveyor and I want
to be one Also"
William Inglis-Abraham Lin.
coln-"I would like to be a law.
yer like Lincoln and some day be
president and do a great deal tc
our county,
Rodney Clark-U. S. Grant,
would like to do a brave deed fol
our country"
James Flinn-Dr. Charles Mayo
II would like to be a great doc.
tor"
John Observation-Disclosures Hen.
ry-"I would like to be a great
orator."
Douglas Weck-f'rank Buck
Because he helps animals to safe
ty who would be killed by someone
else. He has so much to do he
does not have time for trouble"
John Knighton-Capt. Renfrew
hero of Mounted Police radio ser.
ial-"I would like to be like him
because he helps to get criminals
and carries justice"
Henry Nupson-Thomas Jeffer.
son-"I would like to be like him
because he had such a good fore.
sight and he knew what to dc
when things happened"