davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
CIO-AFL Duel
OregOn Mill Deadlock
Held u. S. Test

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 80
1N.SD.-Indications that the
AFL-CIO war which has paralyzed
Columbia River sawmills since Au-
gust is considered a national test
and will not be easily settled were
seen today in testimony offered at
the peace conference called by
Charles w. Hope, regional labor
director.
Ben Osborne, State AFL head,
told the conference of labor lead
ers and State and civic officials;
There isn't room in this
country for two major unions
any more than for two govern
ments. We contend the National
Labor Relations Board has no
jurisdiction in fights between
unions. The CIO chose this as
a battle-ground and we accept
the challenge"
E. B. O'Grady, State CIO leader,
countered with the declaration
the deadlock would end if all
parties would observe the NLRB
ruling which gave the CIO juris-
diction in the lumber mills. Boy
colt is the only thing preventing
the resumption of work.
Governor Charles H. Martin and
Mayor Joseph Carson, appearing
at the conference, repeated their
previous requests that the board
move out of the dispute and let
them handle it in their own way.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Trade Group Plans
For Oyster Roast

The annual fall oyster roast Of
the Southeast Business Mems As.
sociation will be held on Sunday,
December 5, at Griffith Farms,
near Forestville, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov. so UN.s).-Produce ::
Butter-I477 tubs; steady; old cars, 2;
new, ?; extras, 3Sk; standards, 36;
extra .firsts. 36@S7h; firsts. 321s q 4 /;
specials, 39039I3
Eggs-5,2S3 cases: steady: old cars,
?; new. none; current receipts. %: fresh
extra firsts, 25: fresh firsts, "a; dirties,
16 6G19: checks, 15@17.
Cheese-T inns 19@19H; daisies,
prints and longhorns 19A @h.
Live Poultry-Mostly steady: turkeys,
IS; ducks, 1908; geese, 12@151s.
@14h; broilers, 24926; roosters, 14@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
ATTENTION MAsoNs

There will be Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work 1T the E. A. Degree. By order of thu w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
PAIL IS CHALs-ION

Raymond Paul is champion of the high school ping-pong contest, hav- ing won over Harold Hansen by default.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
NOTICE

Lutheran Ladies Aid rummage sale. Wednesday, Nov. 10, at church
 parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
SUNK CLEvEDON
 TO SAIL AGAIN

SEATTLE, Nov. 6. When the motorship Clevedon sails from Longview next week, it will be the crafts first voyage since it was rammed and sunk in the Columbia river February 12 by the steamer Edward Luckenback.
 In command of the Clevedon will be Emil Jackson, veteran Alaska master mariner who has been in the service of the Pacific American Fisheries for 27 years. He has cap tained the Redwood, the Windber, North King, Catherine D., Mary D., and the Clevedon. The Clevedon is loading lumber at Longview for Hong Kong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
SPORT T1 SIAN SG
 -k~0se.-e

The Horne Frogs of Texas Christian University have plenty of loyal and superstitious supporters who insist their favorites are des- tined to win the Southwest confer ence championship this year. They point out that Mason Mayne, who along with Glynn Rogers captains the T.C.U. eleven, wears No. A and plays at guard.
 It so happened that the two Horned Frog teams to win the con- ference title were piloted by guards wearing No. 44-in 1929 Mike Brum- below, now line coach at T.C.U.; in 1882, Johnny Vaught, now assistant coach at North Carolina.
 Just to make certain the charm works, the Horned Frogs elected Rogers, another guard, to act as co-captaln with Mayne.
 Mayne was a standout last year and this fall picked up where he left off last November. He is a powerhouse. Weighing 185 pounds, he is one of the most rugged for wards in the Southwest. He has plenty of speed, too. He earned all- state honors as a high school full back
 Rogers, like Mayne, started out as a fullback. But he switched to the line in his senior year in high school He is a pugilist of sorts, having won the campus heavyweight title the past two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
JUNEAU BOY NAMED
 TO ARMY ACADEMY

Milford Ford, Juneau boy, brother of Scott Ford ns this city, has been named second alternate to the United States Military Academy at West Point, according to news re- ceived here.
 He will take his examinations on March l. At present he is at Camp Bullis. Texas, in preparatory school. The announcement came from the War Department at Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

Sleepy Jim Crowley of Four Eforsemen fame, now coach at Ford ham, was asked what he thought of Davey O'Brien, the Horned Frogs pint-sized successor to Sammy Baugh.
 We'll stated Crowley, "wher you see him in the first period he looks ike just another ballplayer In the second period he sort ol warns up and you have to notice him. You are fond of him in tho third quarter. By the time the H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
DOUGLAS BALL
 TEAM IGNORED

The Douglas baseball team. It guests strong was honored Thursday at the regular monthly meeting oi the Juneau Fire Department.
 Another guest of honor was Charles Naghel Accountant ir Charge of the States Accounts Of flee. who is a charter member oi the local fire department.
 A committee was named to aid in getting the Fire Department bas- ketball club rolling Those on the committee are Jim Orme, John Pegues and Kelly Blake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
PHOTO CLUE ELECT!

OIdIS .-------,----- 9oo J5o JA 1OIO
 Average score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
CAPT.EYSTON
 MAKES FAST
 TIME,0NE WAY

BONNEVILLE SALT FL Al $, Utah, Nov. 6.-Capt. Eyston. Brit isher, roared through measured mile at a record clip of BIO miles but his clutch failed on the return trip and he loafed around 175 miles. F'ailingg to make the round trip, he did not upset the average required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

nal period ends you love him"
 O'Brien is not another Baugh when it comes to tossing passes. But, then, who is? A Baugh comes along once in a coach's lifetime if the coach is lucky. Still, for a 150-pounder, O'Brien does well enough. He can carry the ball as well as pass. and that makes him constant threat. For the greater part the TC.U. attack is built around this rugged little junior. 
 Try an Empire ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
Sacred 500 Gets Another Beating
 In E|kS' PinfeSt


 Elks bowlers are really beginning to step out. Night before last there a .,e ,nree scores over eco and last night there were two more.
 ..u rIaude Was VI S nln9 Dght last night with 201-205-227 for 633. mat UotaI Capcu4Su .I-- u .5--- e honors, but Paul Regal, rolIiiis 1j7 in one game, walked off with high mark ribbons for single game scores, Regal was the otner bowler to Up GOO with 6zi.
 RadGe's team, the I'oi Js, JOS, to the Nashes, Pontiac lUsU -da d De Soto won from C4nSs.
 1onlghtS gonlej al, | R.. -- I vS. CauIllac ana 4'acE ru ui k ( LaSc nlghJs scotcs fCiJw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

Eight new members have been elected to membership in the Photo Club at Juneau High School in cluding Keith Petrich. Herman Por- ter, Edythe Young, Harley Turner, Phyllis Jenne, Jack Glasse, and Lee Lucas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06
QUILL AND SCROLL

Beatrice Primavera. Lola La Paugh, and Donald Wilcox have been recommended for membership in the Quill and Scroll society at Ju- neau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

No first-rate literary Chinese book would be intelligible if read aloud exactly as 1t is written, for colloquial expressions of speech have no equivalent in Chinese characters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-06

The bowery, street in New York City, was originally called Bowerie from the Great Boweries the farm belonging to Peter Stuyvesant.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
$2,827,071 LLOYD
WILL IS SPROBATED
Former Wife and Children
Principal Beneficiaries
to Large Estate.

Disposing of an estate of So ,827,07l
the will of Demarest Lloyd, socially
prominent civic leader and former
newspaper correspondent, who died
June "a at Pennyfield, his country
home, near Great Falls, Nd, was filed
for probate in District Court late
yesterday.
His former wife, Mrs. Katherine
N Lloyd, who obtained a Reno di-
vorce six months ago. and their three
children, Angelica, 10; Demarest, ir.,
l8, and Karen G., l3, were the prin-
cipal beneficiaries. The will was
dated April g.
Most of the estate consisted of Sc
curlties, real property in the District,
Msryland, Massa achusetts and Illinois
being valued at only $l45, ,802.
There were IS bequests of fixed
sums to relatives and friends, the
largest being a $350O0 legacy to
Mrs. Cora Ransom, 1923 Connecticut
avenue.
The residue was left in trust for the
benefit of Mrs. Lloyd and the children.
She will receive one fourth OF the in
come for life, and at her death the
principal will be divided among the
children. Until his or her 25th year,
no child will receive more than S12,-
600 annually from the trust. When a
child reaches that age he or she will
receive a third of his or her share
Another one-third will be distributed
at the age of 35 and the remaining
one third at As.
Mrs. Lloyd and Edward K. Nc
Clennen of Boston were named eX-
ecutors and trustees.
Besides the bequest to Mrs. Ransom.
the principal legacies we're: $4,000
each to Mr.. Lloyd's two secretaries,
Mrs. Margaret Rounseville and Mrs.
E. l.. Darnen; Bryon Gidley. $4,000;
Warren Whitehead, $4,000; John c..
Lloyd, an uncle, of Belleville. N j.,
$4,000; Mrs. Madeleine Goodrich. an
aunt, of Nutley, N. j.. $4,000; Mrs. C.
L. Strobel, another aunt also of Nut
ley. $4,000: Francis Mosher. $500
Vernon Curran, s75o and Manuel
Tavares. $1,000.
Attorneys Frank ]. Hogan. Nelson
\ 7. Harrison and Arthur j. Phelan rep
resented the executors.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
FORMER JUDGE TO TALK
ON CRIME PREVENTION
will Broadcast Address on Bows
Work This Afternoon-Pol
Clubs Praised.

Mrs. Mildred Dugap. former Juve-
nile Court judge from indianapolis,
vas scheduled to speak over station
WJSV from to 3l5 pm. today on
Boys as an Aid to Crime Preven-
ton"
High praise for Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs and the work of Police
supt. Ernest w. Brown in connection
with the organizations was voiced
over station VOL last night by Eduard
c. Lindeman. head of the youth sec
ton of the w. P. A. Lindeman cited
the value of the clubs to the CITY
IN curbing juvenile delinquency.
Meanwhile, at meeting of the
Collection Committees yesterday at
the Willard Hotel, the total funds
for the week were given as s6.41l,
bringing the total now on hand IN
the $4,000 drive to s47.917.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Boy Pickets Granted Shower

PHILADELPHIA. July ,LP.--The
picket line West Side boys formed
several days ago in front of district
police station has been disbanded.
Police promised yesterday to furnish
q street shower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23

Joan Crawford, screen star, born at
San Antonio, Tex, 90 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
M. E. SERVICES TO
CONTINUE TONIGHT
Last Less Than Hour and Public Is
Invited to Some of the.
Churches This Week

Rev. r. E. Brown, the pastor, made
the following announcement today
about the Holy Week services being
held at the First M E. church this
week:
Services tonight at 1870 First M. E.
church.
Jesus had the courage to face the
enemy and to stand firm, all day they
questioned him and all day he stood.
Tuesday is the day of controversy fol-
lowing the herioc act of cleansing the
temple.
at makes a difference to all eter-
nifty whether we do right or wrong
today"
Dare to be different, if being diff
ferent is being right. Take the hard
way, if taking the hard way is the
right way; be sure you are right and
then go ahead, Cicero says; "What is
base never is expedient, not even
when you obtain what you think to
be useful
Monday night the service was well
attended, the service lasted only &c
minutes and we cordially invite you
to come and worship during these
days of Holy Week. Easter will be a
day of show and pomp and selfishness
if you spend Holy Week in getting
ready for the Easter parade, but if
you spend these sacred days with your
soul and with God Easter will be a
day of worship.
Many of the churches of the city
are open all week with services morn
ing and night, seek out one of them
and pray and pray.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
CITY WILL START
LISTING APRIL |
City Clerk Ordered To Pro-
coed With Annual Pro-
perty Assessments

Listing of taxes for the City of
Henderson, starting as of April /, was
ordered by the City Council Monday
night at it's regular monthly meeting
for March. City Clerk S. B. Burwell
and w. G. Royster,, assistant clerk,
will do the work at the office of the
city clerk.
A special committee appointed sew
eral weeks ago to arrange a settle
ment with j. w. Jenkins for damage
to his Serve-All Service Station on
North William street by excavations
for the underpass made it's report to
the Council, and the agreement pro-
posed was accepted. The arrangement,
IN brief, is that the city will grade
the property to the level of the I'M
derpaSs excavations and will pour the
concrete at the new level.
j. E.. Knight asked the Council to
construct a sewer line along the new
Owen street between Arch and Peach
tree streets. He was requested to file
the requst in writing so that the
work could be included in the next
years city budget.
AS manager of the waterworks de-
partment, Mayor Irvine B. Watkins
presented the monthly balance sheet
and filter plant report for the depart
ment, and these were received and
ordered filed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
SURETY REQUIRED
OF TAXI DRIVERS
Council Orders Liability
Protection Posted For
Cars Operated

With an increasing number of taxi
cabs for public service being operated
in Henderson, the City Council Mon
day night named a committee to draw
up an ordinance to regulate these cars
and also requiring that they give
surety bonds as liability insurance
that might be done to life or property.
The committee to have charge of
drawing up an ordinance is compos-
ed of Aldermen M. w. Wester M. Y.
Cooper and ]. w. Gill. This committee
will make an investigation and report
back to the Council it's recommends
tons at the earliest practicable time.
The taxicab liability is $4,000 maxi
mum for any individual injury and
$4,000 as maximum personal injury
in a single accident, and $4,000, maxi
mum property damage liability,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23

10, and ending Friday April 2a a~-
Guiding Sunday, and the hours, tha
BOOKS will be open during those DAYS
VIII be from 8 a. m. to p. m. excen+
that on the only Saturday DURING 49,
period the books will be open until O
p. m. On Saturday, April "a. the hoo1,s
will be open for challenges and in
spections.
The Council also ordered that the
registration books, be copied off ~,
der the supervision and direction -
the city clerk.
Places OF voting in each of the four
wards, together with registrars. these
Icing the first name in each inc
and the judges of election, the last
two in each instance, were designatad
as follows: --e"'ou
FIRST ward, at Municipal build;no
n. u. Starkey, j. v. Nuckles. II g
Anderson. ~
second ward, at Farmers Ware
house Mrs: Elsie Young Holland, c.
H. Right, w. G. Gates, Sr.
Third Ward, Big Henderson Ware
hcuse, Charlie Davis, G. w. Pegram
W. d. Massee.
Fourth ward, j. r. Carter. Jr.
Thomas Badger, c. F. Tankerslev. Sr.
A mayor and one alderman from
each of the four wards will be elected
for terms of two years. Four alder
men elected last year will hold over
without entering the election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
MRS. HOYLE BURIED.
AT ISLAND CREEK
Services Conducted for Former Hen
dersOn Lady Who Died Mon
day at Wilson

Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at Island Creek
Baptist church in WILLIAMSBURG town.
ship for the late Mrs. Magnolia Will
son Hoyle, wife of Ohio Hoyle, who
died at the family home in Wilson at
II a. M Monday after an illness of
five days. She was 38 years old.
The family had lived in Wilson for
about a year, and prior to that time
had made. their home here.
Rev. j. Van Stevens, pastor of IS
land Creek church, was in charge of
the funeral and burial services. Mrs.
Hoyle had been a member of that
church for about 20 years.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Hoyle is survived by six small chill
dren; her father, L. L. Wilson; one
brother, Stephen Wilson, five half
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23

rising commodity costs; that there is
also a great deal of uneasiness over
the return of inflationary and specula-
tive tendencies. These ups" and
downs" of the stock market may
continue to fool the sucker-buyers, but
when the heaviest selling of Govern
ment bonds in sixteen years occurred
on the market recently, the Board Of
Governors Of the Federal Reserve
System met promptly with Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morganthau.
AT the close of the session the ques-
TONERS were assured-after the 1929
mode, that "there is no cause for
alarm"
Living costs are among the various
increases, and it is at least reasonable
to accept a popular belief of econo-
mists in the Administration that the
present trend of price levels is an Gun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
healthy development"

healthy development
The President in his recent fireside
made significant statement when
he said that recovery is speeding up
to a point where the dangers of 1929
are again becoming possible, not this
week or month, perhaps, but within
a year or two
Another circumstance that may
turn out to be barb-wire is the active
market for metals and various kinds
of war materials, growing out of the
continued war-craze in Europe.
BY taking these facts and coupling
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
COUNCIL SETS Up
PLAN Of ELECTION
Officials Named With Poll
ing Places and Hours
for Balloting
BOOKS OPEN FOR WEEK
registration Begins Friday, April 16,
Ends April %; Following Day
Is for Making of Any
Challenges
ROCKS OPEN FOR WEEK

Machinery for the holding of the
annual municipal election on Tues
day MAY 4, was set up Ky the City
Council at its regular meeting for
March Monday night.
Registrars and judges of election
were named, and the dates for the
registration books to be open were de-
signated, and the places for balloting
and hours for voting were all agreed
upon.
The election on the first Tuesday
IN May. as provided by the city char
ter viii be from sunrise to sunset.
REGISTRATION books will be open for
seven days, beginning Friday, April
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23

Davidson, March 23-Martin Luther
"Teeny" Lafferty of Concord, one of
the leading junior backfield men in
the country during the 1886 football
campaign, added another to his long
list of honors achieved at Davidson
College this week when he was almost
unanimously elected to the presidency
of the student body, the highest posi-
ton on the campus.
Lafferty is one of the most popular
students that Davidson has had in a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23

number of years. He ranks with the
highest enthusiastically and can more
than hold his own in most any ath-
letic endeavor.
Included among the honors bestow-
ed upon him the past three years are:
the vice-presidency of the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity, membership of the
student council his sophomore and
Junior years, president of the sopho-
more class, membership in the Sigma
Pi Sigma fraternity, and the CD club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23

brothers, Claybourn, Kenneth, L. w.,
Tillman and Allen Wilson, and three
sisters, Mrs Florence Knott, Mrs. Fer
rell Wilson Brame and Mrs. Sarah
PARROT, all Of Vance county.
Mrs. Hoyle was a native of Vance
county and had lived here virtually
her entire life until she moved to
Wilson about a year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
PAGE THREE

them together with industrial and hui
man conditions the wonder arises as
to why great masses of our people
who were crying for work year or
two ago now go wild with strike ex-
element and weaken the forces of re-
covery by aiding in the upset of nor
NAL economic conditions. They seem
to forget that our industries must ice
prosperous in order to spread employ
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-23
MOUNTING PRICES
WORRY OFFICIALS
Government Leaders Also Uneasy
Over Return of InflatiOnary,
Speculative Trends.

Washington, March 23.-Washing-
ton hears and believes that the heads
of the government are alarmed about
Evening star., 1937-06-22
TO OTHER SCHOOLS.
HELD IN GUILTY PLEA
ON ROBBERY CHARGES
Colored Man, 25, With II Years
Of Jail Life, Faces Grand
Jury Action.

Jesse r. Mcdonald, 25, colored,
who has served nearly half his life
IN jail, yesterday was held for grand
Jury action under $4,000 bond on a
charge of housebreaking.
Mcdonald pleaded guilty to rob-
bing the apartment of Harry L. VOL
gamot, 1919 F street, of 1925 worth of
jevelry and clothing on May % Sew
eral other housebreaking charges
against Mcdonald will be presented
to the grand jury.
Assistant District Attorney Arthur
Mclaughlin said the colored man had
served II years in Jail on similar
charges. Mcdonald was arrested June
IS by Third Precinct Policemen James
G. Collins and Robert E. Tolbert.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
ALICE DEAL GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO ESQ
Final Exercises for Junior
High School Scheduled
for This Afternoon.

More than $50 boys and girls at
Alice Deal Junior High School were
scheduled to receive diplomas from
Gratz E. Dunkum, member of the
Board of Education at final exercises
there this afternoon. Most of the
graduates will enter Woodrow Wilson
High School in the Fall.
The invocation was to be made by
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks Of
the Navy Department. The address
OF welcome was to be given by Norma
Seller, with the valedictory by Jay
Chambers. Music was to be supplied
by the school orchestra and the grad
uatlng class chorus.
Students presented for diplomas by
Miss BERTHE BackuS, principal, and the
schools to which they will 60 are:
~ n
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Bicklng. Florence
bleSemeler, Mary
Bradley. Jeannette
BreWton, Betty
Brown, Shirley
bumgarner. Marjorie
Calnan. Mary
Carter. Arflngton
Clark, Barbara
Clark, Frances V.
Cole. Martha
Conner, Ann Beverly
ConStan. Florence
Correa, Monslta
Couch Marie
Cox. Patricia
CreeSy. Joan
Damon. Jean
Danly, Dorothy
Darr. Jewel
DAVIS. Edith
Dawson. Adeline
Donaldson. Ma bel
Donovan, Marianne
D OrSay Betty 10
DrelSonStok. Betty
Duly. Bonnie lean
Duncan, Vlrginla
English. Lillian
FISCHER. Audrey
Forsyth. Helen
Fowler Nancy
Gal!lher. Eliza beth
Garrison. PesEy
Ga aSSer Georela
Gilbert. Mary Ellen
Glrard. Florence
Goddard Mary
Goode. Gloria
GoSsett Josephine
Grant, Marian
Griffith. Doris Jean
Croft. Betty
Grover. Targaret
Harris. Bessie
Haverstock. Ruth
Hayden. Ethel
Helshman. Beulah
HeIss. Helen
Hunt, Lillian
Hunt, Patricia
Jennings, Lois
JohanneSSen, Jensine
johnson. Betty Ann
kaufman Mildred
kenney. Gloria
KldWell, Gloria
King. Ellen
LAUDER. Narearet
Lee. Mary Ann
IeVlnSon. Evelyn
Lewis. Miriam
Lewis. Sally
Logan, Narearet
Love Annie
LunloW. Rettv Ann
NaEela. Priscilla
NCAlliSter. Mara aret
McElValn. Edna Mae
Nterrifeld Vienna j.
Miller. Dorothy
Mullen. Catherine
Murphy Mary Jane
MOBILES. Harriet
O Neal. Ruth
Oppenhelmer. Carol
Oppv, Nlreinia
Parrish. Jean
Pennebsker. Patsy
Perley, Patsy
Perry, VlIeinia
Poore. Jane
Purvls. Emily
Raltt, Marv
Rathbun. PHYLLIS
Reed. Pamela
Riemer- Gloria
Riley. Virginia
Robinson. Mabel
ROGERS. Mary
RoQers, Nancv
Rothrock. Sally
RuShbrook. Eliza beth
Sanders. Pauline
SchollenberCer Betty
Scott. Dorothy
Seller. Norma
SHIELDS, Rettv
SlmurO. Gertrude
Soderstron. joyce
Spandou. Natalie
Spano, Vi1chenza
Spratt. Marv
Steece. Helen
Steinbach Lore
stephens. Marearet
Stevenson. Mildred
Stuhblefeld. Fmma-jc
Walton. Charlotte
Walton. Ruth
watkins. Mary
weber. Evelvn
WheeloCk Jeanne
Wilkinson. NJ. A.
wilkins son. NJ w.
wilkinson. Mary
Woodward. June
Wraee. Margaret
Young, Louise
HIGH SCHOOL.