davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Annual
Labor Day !
Dance

Again the Gloom Chasers, headed
by Scott Faison, bring to the dance
lovers Of the Twin Cities their an
nual Labor Day dance. This dance
is promised to be one @ the best
of the season. The Gloom Chasers
are doing everything to make this
affair a success. They have Sc
cured the hall at 10 South Seventh,
that has not been available. This
Club of "a members have been ac-
tive since 1881. The dance will be
Monday, Sept. 9Th, at 10 South
Seventh, over Nankin Cafe. Re
freshments and good time. Music
by Minneapolis most popular
Swing Band. Don't miss this
treat!! .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Ewing, 1920
goth Avenue South, entertained
Mrs. Harvey Cook, Mrs. Ewing's
sister, and the Misses Genera
Laws and Mrs. Lucille Montgom-
cry, school teachers of Chicago, Ill,
Thursday, August oath.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

The Women of st. James A. M.
E. Church, st. Paul, under the
leadership of the Women's Day
Chairman, Mrs. Mable McGavock
Lewis, have accepted the stirring
challenge of the Men of st. James,
given by Herman Cotton, Mems
Day Chairman. T
Mrs. Lewis will herself direct
the Women's Day Chorus. AT
HOO o'clock Sunday morning,
next, Miss Myrtle l. Garden, Execu-
tive Secretary of Halle Q. Brown
Community House, will speak on
Sharing Responsibilities" With
a background of accomplishment in
this community, Miss Garden may
be expected to speak with au-
thority and prestige.
The women expect to surpass the
men especially by the evening at
tendance when Mrs. Annie Dickie
Olson, highest presidential ap-
pointee in Minnesota, will deliver
an address on 'Woman's Challenge
in Changing World" Mrs. Inez
Ford viii be Mistress of Cere-
monies at the morning service.
Mrs. Maude Brooks will preside at
the evening service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
LANCER BROS. THIRD ANNI-
YERSARY SALE

The Third Anniversary Sale at
LANCER Bros, jewelers., bring you
many bargains in Jewelry and re-
pair work. The LANCER Bros. jew
elery was started by Ed LANCER,
Sept. Z, 1884, upstairs, at 449 Wab-
asha. In 1885 he took his brother
Carl LANCER and moved to their
present location at 4501a Wabasha
next to the Strand.
The LANCER Bros. wish to take
this opportunity to thank all of
their friends and customers for
their support for the past three
years. They especially want to
thank their Negro patronage and
want all to know that they appre-
ciate Negro patronage.
They invite you to come and see
their bargains during their ANNI-
VERSARY SALE.
MUST ADVERTISE
No public entertainment can be
a success unless it is properly adj
vertised.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Painting Too Natural

Zeuxis pronounced Zewk-sis), a
Greek painter who lived in the lat
ter part of the Fifth century B. c.,
is said to have painted a bunch of
grapes which looked so natural that
birds pecked at them. This is sup
posed to have occurred during a
competition between Zeuxis and a
young rival named Parrhasius.
Zeuxis admitted his rivals SUPER
iority when Parrhasius painted a
curtain by which the older artist
himself was deceived. Pliny gives a
somewhat different version of the
grape story. He says Zeuxis painted
a boy holding grapes towards which
birds flew. zeuxis, commenting up-
on the incident, remarked; that If
the boy had been as well painted as
the grapes the birds would have
been afraid to approach.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
HOME FROM CONVENTION

Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, retiring
head of the Minnesota Association
of Colored Women, Inc, has re-
turned recently from the national
convention of the association just
completed in Fort Worth, Tex.
Returning Mrs. Shanks spent a
week in Kansas City, Kans., as the
guest of the former Minneapolis
pastor, the Rev. /. II. Fisher and
his wife. She spent a day with
Bishop and. Mrs. w. T. Vernon at
their historic home just across
from the Western College, which
Vernon founded. Many former
friends were met in Kansas City.
Mrs. Shanks reports that the con-
vention was one of the best in its
history.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Father Divine
Still Having
His Troubles

New York, Aug. 27.-Father
Divine is still having his troubles
and it takes more than one lawyer
to keep him out of the many diff
culties which his former followers
are placing him in.
Faithful Mary has opened her
own heaven. She defies Father Di-
vine. She opened her fight this
week by placing on the newsstands
of Harlem her book, which is an
expose of Father Divine and which
is titled, "God, He's Just Natural
Man. He Amt No God"
"Ain't No God"
"That baldheaded Georgia devil
amt no more God than a bob
tailed puppy is" she SCOTS.
Faithful Mary (Faithless Mary
to Father Divine) plans to open
her opposition heaven with a de-
luge of pork chops and spareribs
for 5000 people.
Heaven Escapes Seizure
Long felt fear on the part Of
Father Divine's followers that
their Kingdom" was going into
receivership lifted temporarily this
week when a compromise was eff
fected between lawyers for the
evangelist and his co-defendants
and for Mrs. Verinda Brown, for
mer "angel" who is seeking to re-
cover $4,000 she allegedly con-
tributed to Father Divine's mis-
sion.
Under the agreement which was
tentatively concluded before JUS
tice Albert Cohn in the Appellate
Division, no receiver would be ap-
pointed for the Divine properties
if bond of $4,000, instead of the
$4,000 bond originally asked by
the plaintiff, was filed pending the
outcome of Mrs. Browns suit.
Arthur Madison, attorney, fol-
lowing reports that he had quar-
relied with Father Divine, refused
point blank in court last week to
state whether he any longer rep
resents the Harlem cult leader in
the Brown case.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
ATTEND FRESH AIR
CAMP

Through the Twin City Urban
League of st. Paul, 45 mothers and
children were given the annual
weeks outing at the Salvation
Army Fresh Air Camp at Silver
Lake.
On Thursday night the annual
party was held at the Camp. Many
visitors were in attendance. Mrs.
Josie Williams, Mrs. Lola Edwards,
and Mr.. C. w. Washington, Execu-
tive Secretary of the League, were
among those present. A delightful
program was rendered by the chill
dren attending the Camp. The
group returned on Friday after
having spent a most enjoyable
week. .--.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Reggie Weir
Regains Net
Championship

Tuskegee, Ala, August 81
Coming out of three year retire
ment from national net competi-
ton, DR.. Reginald Weir, of New
York City, won the national ten
mis- singles championship.
Weir, three times holder of the
crown, won it after four gruelling
sets with Harmon Fitch of Wins
ton-Salem, N. c., as challenger.
Ora Washington, of German
town, Pa, regained her national
title by defeating the sensational
girl player, Kathryn Jones, of
Springfield, Mass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Mem features at
STATE FAIR

Major attractions on the educa
tional and entertainment program:
of the Minnesota State Fair, Sep.
TENDER a to II, cover the widest
range in history. Outstanding fea
lures of the great 1897 Exposition
will include:
State Fair Revue, the new
Night Grandstand Production,
Presenting Five Great Episodes,
Fl scenes, SO Acts, ESQ Perform
ers and $50 feet of COIOrful Seem
cry, CIimaxed by Gorgeous Fire
work..
Four Days of Auto Racing for
the Official American Dirt Track
Championships. September A, 6,
8 and IL.
Boys and Girls All Club Sill
yer Jubilee with Special Demon
STATIONS and competitions by
5000 Outstanding County and
District Champions.
Championship Harness Events
for TrotterS and PAGERS, Septem-
Der and 9. $S,4O0 in Purses.
Boy Scout Merit Badge Display
illustrating the Wide Scope of the
Work of Scouts and Scouting.
Enlarged Evening Horse Show,
now SIX big Nights, September
through 10 in the HippOdEOme.
$1O,709 in Stakes and Prizes.
Improved Royal American
Shows, Introducing a Host of
New. Features Among the 40
Rides and Attractions on the
Worlds Most Brilliantly Lighted
Midway.
Crashing a War Plane in
Flames and Capt. Bob Wards
Hollywood Daredevils in Score
of Sensational Features on Thrill
Day, September 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Elk Thousands
Gather for Grand
Lodge Sessions
By Emmett II. Armstead

ny CnueLL N. ArmSCea0
Cleveland, Aug. 27-Seventy-five
thousand Elks and friends from
all over the United States gathered
IN Cleveland this week for the 18th
annual convention of the Indepen-
dent Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks of the World.
Every principal street in the
Race section was dressed with dec
orations, adorned with bold letters,
"Hello Bill, Welcome to Cleveland. y
Thousands of persons assembled
along the main thoroug,lfaras, in
the hot night spots, theatres, dance
halls and parks.
Mayor Is Named
Councilman Lawrence o. Payne,
chairman of the convention, was
commissioned as Mayor of the
Elks Convention by Mayor Har-
old H. Burton. Detective Andrew
G. Harris was also commissioned
as chief of police of the Grand
Lodge convention. The ceremonies
took place in the mayors office in
city hall. Among those present
were Assistant Police Prosecutor
and Executive Secretary Perry B.
Jackson, Henri T. Sucker, per-
sonal representative of Grand Ex-
allied Ruler J. Finley Wilson, and
a group of city officials. Mayor
Burton pledged whole-hearted sup
port and full cooperation during
the convention.
Hon. ]. Finley Wilson arrived
several days prior to the opening
of the convention and made ar
rangements with Hon. Mayor Law
renee o. Payne to open a series of
meetings with the various commit
tees to prepare to make this a
record breaking convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
COQUIRE WANTS CHECKS
BACK

]. F. Coquire, 26O st. Anthony
Ave., st. Paul, had a party last
Thursday night.
Some guest accidentally" or
otherwise picked up his "roll" and
forgot to return it to Mr.. Coquire.
Now, Mr.. Coquire doesn't care
anything about the cash he lost but
he would appreciate having the
party who got his roll return the
checks he lost.
He asks the party who picked
them up to just place the checks in
his mail box, please.
Nothing more will be said about
the matter if this is done, Mr.. Co
quire told this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Mrs. Mayme Green
Elected @. E. S. Head
By Grand Chapter

The Twelfth Annual Session of
the Minnesota Grand Chapter Or
der of Eastern Stars prince Hall
Affiliation) was held August 10
and 20 at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis, as the guest of Vic
tory Chapter No. 8.
Grand Chapter officers elected
for the year 1937-1938 are: Mrs.
Mayme Reid Green, worthy ma
iron; Mrs. Mamie Johnson, assis-
tant matron; Fred Parkinson,
worthy patron; Isaac Dennie, as
sistant patron; Mrs. Ardelia Allen,
treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Dozier, con-
ductress; Mrs. Martha Clayburn,
secretary; Lucille Shivers, assis-
tant conductress; Mrs. Queen Ran
som, lecturer.
The grand worthy matron made
the following appointments to
grand chapter offices: Mrs. Ellie
Larkins, Ada; Mrs. Helen Jackson,
Ruth; Mrs. Mayme Banks, Esther;
Mrs. Edith Moulden, Martha; Mrs.
Katie Smith of Duluth, Electa;
Mrs. Anna Jordan, Chaplain;, Mrs.
Lottie Hyde, Marshal; Mr.. Geo.
Banks, Organist; Mr.. VIM. Martin,
Sentinel; Mrs. Lucy Quigley, War
den; Mrs. Sadie Teal, Chairman Of
Foreign Correspondence; Mrs.
Bette Jones, St. Paul, and Mrs.
Florence Johnson, Minneapolis,
Chairmen of the Ways and Means
Committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

The Annual Tennis Tournament
sponsored by Phyllis Wheatley
House will be held August 29th,
Sunday, at Chicago Field at 700
A. M. There will be both singles
and doubles in the tournament. If
you haven't got your entry in, get
it in now. Call Phyllis Wheatley
House at Oh. 3O98 or Halle @.
Brown House, Da. 9278.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Geo. B. Leonard
Named W Regent
By Gov. Benson

The appointment last week by
Gov. Elmer Benson of George B.
Leonard, Minneapolis attorney, to
the University of Minnesota Board
Of Regents was hailed by progress
sives and liberals throughout Min
nesota.
Leonard is one of the states
greatest influences.
He is remembered chiefly by the
Negroes of the state as the force
which opened the doors of the
University's nursing school to
colored students.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Read the
Story of BOIey, Okla, Famous
All-NegrO Town. Begins This
Week
Horace Ray
Shot, Police
Hold Preacher

Horace Ray, 226 18th Ave. &c.,
young Minneapolis man about
town, is confined to the Minneapo-
lis General Hospital suffering from
bullet wound in his shoulder.
Police are holding without
charge William ("Preacher") Tay-
lor, who Ray and witness say shot
him.
Rays condition is fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

R. Augustine Skinner, a former
Minneapolis lawyer, has returned
with his family. He will practice
in the Twin Cities. Mr.. SINNERS
family consists of his wife whom
he married in Minneapolis and his
two young daughters, Rita and
Andrea. The SINNERS win live at
1924 Fifth avenue south.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
PATE ATTENDS ELKS
GRAND LODGE

j. W. Pate, grand district deputy
of Minnesota Elks, accompanied by
Mrs. Pate, is attending the national
grand lodge in Cleveland.
Mr.. Pate is circulation manager
of the Spokesman-Rec news
papers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

Tilt Loses To
Old Man Rain
FIGHT TO BE HELD MONDAY

NDy DeII OdTeyJ
New York City, Aug. ga
drizzling rain which began We'd
nesday caused postponement today
of the championship heavyweight
bout between Joe Louis, the champ
and Tommy Farr, Welsh chal-
lenger.
The fight will be held Monday
night the Mike Jacobs offices an
nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
SMOULDERINC WIRES
 CAUSE OF BLAZE

smouldering wires in the home of Peter Tirenxl, "a Hin street. brought several companies Of apparatus to the scene shortly after Q o'clock to- day. No damage was done. Firemen said defective wiring was the cause of the disturbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

only recently completed an assign ment to aid in the Investigation of the O'Connell Kidnapping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
THE ANSWER

The personnel director will control no department except his own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

Hearts are heavy at police head quarters these days, foE material ism has triumphed over art, Yes, the crass world has conquered the lofty spirit. And this is why:
 Patrolman John "Jingles" Don- ahue Is giving tags. Yes, giving tags, those sordid bits of card- board that means you must pay a dollar for violating the parking rules. And "Jingles" is doing 1t; he who up to now has given bits of verse to erring motorists rather than tickets.
 Records showed today that yes- terday Patrolman Donahue gave four tags. And the day before he also handed out four. Without warning he gave up writing jin- gles and placing them on cars, and descended to the writing of tags. Yes, alas and alack, this Is the same "Jingles" whose name was carried from coast to coast, whose jingles were quoted from Maine to California. Now, turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Motorists Leaden Spirit Sags---
 For 'Jingles Is Handing Out Tags

ing his back on verse, he is giving tags,
 The drivers heart Is heavy, And his leaden spirit sags, For instead of writing poems, Our "Jingles". Is giving tags. The city cofRers are swelling, As dollars come in bags; The erring parker now must
 pay, .O Our "Jingles" Is giving tags. But poets spirits soar again, And they feel like waving flags, For the field Is free for them
 again
 Our "Jingles' Is giving tags. 0 cruel world, O awful fate What now for reporters gags? There's little now to write
 about Our "Jihgles" is giving tags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

THE ANSWER
 The wording of this section Is clear and we fail to understand your views regarding litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

I57.
 The delegates are listed sa fol- lows:
 Monsignor slocum lodge: Martin Hayden, president; Robert Scannell. vice-president; Timothy Quane, James A Dillon and George A. Hynes, treasurer.
 Auxiliary No. 5: Miss Nellie Mo- Carthy, Mrs. Anna Sullivan, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Mrs. Margaret Keeney, Mrs. Nora Doyle, Mrs. Sadie Lynch, Mrs. Katherine Stem son, Miss Mary Franklin and Miss Anna Hoey. Delegates from this group will meet at Bauby'S cor ner on Sunday where they will take the l1:40 o'clock bus, D. s. T.
 Auxiliary No. 57: Mrs. Mary Bres- nehan, Mrs. Katherine Murphy, Mrs. Mary Mcclellan, Mrs. Mary Nolan, Mrs. Loretta Maher, Mrs, Mary Dunlap, Mrs. B. Bowling, Mrs Mary O'Rourke and Mrs. Anna Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

Rival factions of the coming city election paid surprise visits to St.. Francis Xavier church carnival last night caused considerable excite ment and much brustling here and there among the leaders of the car- nival committee.
 While the committee was escort. ing Mayor Frank Hayes and Con- troller Daniel J. Leary and their aides from booth to booth, State Senator George T. Culhane, fusion candidate for mayor, accompanied by George Ryan, William Conley and several others of the independ- ent democratic-republican ranks appeared on the scene. t'
 The situation may have presented complications, but 1t is highly profit able for the carnival and especially entertaining to the children who didn't know whether they would rather have ice cream, soda or hot dogs at the expense of Mayor Hayes of Senator Culhane-but general accepted them prom both-and then just to be sociable played bingo and the booth wheels at the expense of Controller Leary.
 One hour after the guest" ar- rived 1t was impossible to buy Q soda, ice cream, or hot dog on the scene. Offlcials stated that more than 1900 attended last nights run of the carnival, which will continue through Saturday night.
 Irish dancers presented more than hours interesting entertainment last night, but several more acts have been made ready for presentation tonight. Included will be Cashin'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

MAYOR HAYES COMMENTS
 This section, as now drawn, could give rise to enough litiga- ton to keep the courts busy for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
THE ANSWER
SECTION sOs-CLAssIFIED SERVICE
 The Amendment (complete texO

Nobody is ever "appOlntedT by the personnel director. This will be explained in later sections.
 The fact that members of the board of public works receive . salary places them In the classi. fled service. This Is . border line case where rulings could be made by the personnel di- rector and the board of alder men to permit certifloatiOn with minimum requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
FAMOUS DETECTIVE
 IS VISITOR HERE

Police Superiniendeht William ]. Roach yesterday played hoststo one of the nations best-known detec- tives, Edward V T. Fitzgerald, per- sonal aide to Police C0mmissioner Lewis '. Valentine of New York. The local chief and MT. Fitzgefald have been friends for number of years. e Tes N
 Detective Fitzgerald lhas worked on several important cases. having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
SA.O.H. GROUPS
 PLAN TO ATTEND
To Attend State COnven- lion in Hartford August
 P, g, 24

Three local groups of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, comprising twenty-three delegates in all, will attend the 2Sth biennial convention of the state order in Hartford on August 9, g and 24. The three To- cal groups are the Monsignor Slo- cum Lodge, the Ladies Auxiliary
 No. 5, and the Ladies' Auxiliary No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap. proved at the office of the compen. sation commissioner:
 Felix Buzzi, Torrington and Nata- lie Persighino, Torrington, sprainec side, slo.l7 beginning July IA.
 George W. Case, Inc. New Hart ford and William II. Langill, New Hartford, toe injuries, $li.S6 be- ginning August IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Carnival Profits As
 Candidates Appear
Church Fair Off to Good Start With Mayor Controller
 State Senator on I1and-Irish Dancers Feature
WASHINGTON HILL

Trio; The Dunn & Naylor Trio, from Hartford: and St Roses Boys band of Meriden who will be brought here by Rev. James O'Connor, for mer assistant pastor of St. Francis xavier's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

MAYOR HAYES COMMENTS
 There are some officials whose work is of such a character as to require Q share in the mak- Ing of policies for such depart ments as they serve. Among them are the superintendent of streets, the health officer, the secretary of the park commis- sion, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

The police and fire depart ments are now under the con- trol of the boards of police and fire commissioners. Is 1t intend- ed to place them under the personnel director?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20
Merit Systen, Anal lyzed

third articles prepared water Merit system Association to Mayor Hayes comments. t. f't M
 SECTION SOs-CLAsSIFTED SERVICE
 The Amendment tcOmrlete texN ssi The civil service of the city hereby divided into the classified service The uncasshed service shall all officers elected by the bl officers employees of the city court juvenile court and probate court; advisory committees appointed without M members of board commission board of aldermen; teachers other eligible membership in the State Teachers Retirement the supervision of the board Of education superintendent schOo W the cOporaon counsel assistant assistant city clerk assistant town clerk deputy Ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-20

MAYOR HAYES COMMENTS
 Under this section, the board of public works and possibly other boards whose members now receive a small salary would be appointed by the per- sonnel director. This is in con- tradiction to the provisions of the charter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
PLANNING SHAFT
TO CAP TOWER
WOULD BE HIGHER THAN EN-.
PRE- STATE BUILDING OR
EIFFEL TOWER
- AeserIated Pres.l

TOKYO, Oct. 3O.-Japan wants
to build a shaft higher than the
Empire State Building or the
fel Tower but
Tokyo's building ordinance linn
its the height Of structures to 100
feet and besides. no building In
Tokyo is permitted to rise higher
than the Imperial Palace. THAT
would make It impossible Tor ordi-
nary mortals to look down on the
emperor.)
Promoters hope to get a dispon--
saIion to rear n 1.3i2-foot eylln-
dtical shaft in the waters Of Tokyo
Bay for the japanese Information
al Exposition. It would be built
Of a light alloy. have a staircase
and elevator inside is mural-dec-
GRATED walls.
Radio and q beacon light, plan
ned to cap the edifice, would, il Is
pointed out. be important in con-
neetion with aviation and sir de-
Tense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
HONOR ROLL OF
LOCAL SCHOOL
COVERS SIX WEEKS PERIOD
AT DIVISION STREET
INSTITUTION

The following is the honor roll
of the Division Street School for
the first six weeks of the present
term:
Grade iB2-NOne.
Grade 1B1-Mary Louise Pent,
Edna Jean Gardner, Jack Larsen,
Johnny Cerezo.
Grade 1A-Anne Doughty,
Sylvia June Johnson, Mary West.
Grade 2B2-Lewis Aguerra, FL
sic Marco.
Grade 2R1-Elaine Albury DON
no Rita Holmes. Rose Marie San
chez, Larry West, Hamilton VIII
liams.
Grade 2A-Rose Mary Kerr.
Grade 3B2-None-
Grade 3Bl-Carrie Gomez, OIL
ga Perez, Betty Lou Reich.
Grade 3A-Ronnie Keister,
Kenneth Larsen, Elizabeth Ann
Gardner.
Grade 4B2-Joan Doughty,
Frances Mora. Marion Solano.
Grade 4P1-Be~tha Perez.
Grade 4A-None.
Grade 5R-None.
Grade-5A1-None.
Grade Noelia Bravo. Lor-
raine Goethe, Martha Gomez,
Gloria Aeevedo, Evelio Vargas.
Grade Eugene Rosam,
Frances Collins, Persis larsen,
Alice Salgado. Dorothy johnson.
6B1-None.
Grade 6A-None.