davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Bedroom

! Chest in solid amber colored maple. Three
full width drawers, and two small drawers OF
top Was S38. Now SIS
! Dresser Bose to match above. Two deep
drawers and Two snnoll drawers. Mirror to match.
Was S46. Now $50
z Beds, poneI style, in solid Philippine mohog-
any. She'll carving on top Of head board Single
Were S45. Now ----... ----- $50
! Modern Style Chest in omber-coIored mope.
Four deep drawers. Was $3.50. Now = Sl9
z Dresser Boses. Berkey and Coy. AII-mohoe-
any, serpentine front, HeppIewhite style. Were
$780, Nowf S6 $3.50
5 Solid MopIe Vonities with mirrors. Modern
style kneehole type with seven drawers. Crcu-
lar mirror. Were $39.75. Now - $lS.25
I Modern Style vonity with large round mirror.
Walnut veneer with pointed moulding strips.
Glass troy in center. Was Sl28.5O. Now $64
Blonde MopIe Bedroom Suite in Provincial
style with simple decorative motif Includes
dresser and mirror, chest and doubIe-size bed
Was $l23.5O. Now $6l.75
Night TobIe to muteh. Was SIS. Now $3.50
Dresser and Mirror in sturdy EorIy American
STYLE Light mople finish. Three deep drow-
ers. Was $3.50 Now - $3.50
Evening star., 1938-12-29
BurqIurs Get Just Reward

SAN JOSE. Calf. (P.-Burglars
broke into the Campbell Elementary
School to steal the cafeteria funds.
They smashed in a door, sawed
a hole through a wall, jimmied open
the lockboX.
For so much work they obtained
only a dime and quarter.
And both coins were counterfeit
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Living Room

4 Lounge choirs in podded-bock style. Exposed
knucke arms. Reversible coil spring scot cush-
ions. Blue cotton brocotee cover Were $3.50.
Now $3.50
Wing chovs with reversible spring scot cush-
ions. Three green, three blue cotton and royon
brocotee covers. Were $3.50. Now $24.75
] BorreI-boek Choir with reversible down seat
cushion Cotton tapestry. Was SlO7.5O.
Now $74.50
z Club Style Choiss with figured cotton tapestry
covers ] in brown and blue. Were $39. so,
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Savings on Fine Furniture
Reduced 15 to 1%
Ali advertised Subject Prior Sale
AN advertised Subject to Prior Sale

3 BorreI-type choirs in blue cotton tapestry
covers. All have spring scot cushions. Were
$780, Now w STATS
! Club Style Soto in mulberry -coIored cotton
tapestry cover. Reversible spring scot cushions.
Wos S85. Now --- $4I.5c
! Soto, Williamsburg reproduction, in Chinese
ChippendoIe motif. Single down scot cushion;
covered in cotton topestry in O lovely turquoise
color. Was S2e4 Now -- STAT
! 0eeosionoI Choir with blue figured tapestry
cover. Solid walnut frame. Queen Anne STYLE
Wos $50. Now --.--.-.- --- SIS
! Wing Choir with high back in green and rust
cotton brocotelIe cover. Queen Anne legs. Was
S52. Now - S35
! Occasional Choir in black cotton topestry
cover with needepoint design on bock Solid
Philippine mahogany frame with Queen Anne
legs. Was $3.50. Now S22
Dining Room
Dining Room Choir, Sheraton style, nicely
designed fret-work in back. Solid Philippine
mahogany Was $3.50. Now - 50
Dunean Phyfe Dining Room TobIes in rich
red mahogany veneer and eumwood. Rounded
corners. Were S53. Now $35
chinos, Eighteenth century style, with three
large shelves in top, linen drawer, and two-door
compartment in base. Walnut veneer on euna-
wood. Were $50. Now------- $33
Buffets to motch above. Graceful reeded legs
in Sheraton style. Were $3.50. Now $24
Chino cobinets in mahogany veneer and
eunnwood. Two oree gloss doors in top COM
pertinent and storage spooe in bose. Were S5l.
Now $3.50
Z Extension TobIes, Duncan Phyfe style with
inloid borders. Dark mahogany veneer on gum
wood. Were S54.5O. Now ---- $3.50
! Sixty ix-ineh Buffet in grained wolnut veneer
on eunwood. Sweed-front Sheraton style with
reeded legs Two drawers in center and door
compartment in each end. Was $40.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Fine English Earthenware
and Bone China
ENGLISH Eorthenwore

English Eorthenwore
200 Plates. 7, 8 and 0 inch sizes Special, loe
38 Cups ond Soueers. Special --25e
50 Covered cosseroIes. Special --75e
IS creom and Sugar Sets. Special, por-- soc
English Bone Chino
200 Dinner or Service PIotes. SpecioI-- 81
3 Fine Service PIotes. Special 81
40 Dinner PIotes. Special
81 Tea Plates. Special
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Savings on Wool
Broad|oom Carpet Rugs

This finest wool broodoom Boodoom known for strous
sheen its ongeoring qualities and its warmth charming coors
Only Of kind available early selection advisable.
All advertised subject prior sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Laush.Fo
Laugh!

Ha, ha, ha, hal Ho, no, no, no!
He. he, he, hel
The cid library building that not
so long ago was partly torn down
with little soft white hands, is now 4
as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar
Ha, ha, ha. ha,l He, he, he, he!
The iasacks of FL Centre hee-
hawed; the library hounds bayed-
they have Ell Centro's property OWL
ers up $35OOO tree. Ha, ha, ha,
hal Ho no, no, hol He, he, he, hel
Well Sambo, what do you think
of that?
Il think dat am nothin' to laf
bout. Takin' shingles often poor
mans house an putin 'em on dc
library buildin' amt no joke an
youSe laffin outen de wrong end
ub your mouf. No sir if you tink
dat am funny youse plum crazy
A. H. REHKOPF'.
P. S.-Of what use is present day
fiction in anyones education?
paid Adv A. H. R.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Stream|ined Buick Models Placed on
Display in E| Centre Agency

Buick models for 1899 = greatly
altered in streamline design-were
on display Friday in Ell Centro.
John Robertson of the Robertson
Motor company, 654 Main street,
introduced the new cars as repre-
senting one of the sharpest changes
in Buick history, combining more
new features than any model ever
produced.
Reception of Buick has always
been wholesome, but the public ths
year has shown more interest than
any year I can recall Robertson
said.
Engineers have emphasized a
combination of safety and beauty
in the 80 models. Visibility for the
driver has been increased radically,
with enlarged windows on all sides
and larger windshield. Although
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

the entire car Is lower the drivers
seat is higher in relation to the
hood, allowing greater vision over
the road. Center of gravity of the
car has been lowered to add road
stability and streamline contours.
Body design includes a radically
altered radiator and hood makeup
which permits greater motor cooling
and allows no protruding fixtures
to interfere with the flow of air.
The more powerful motor offers
greater driving ease this year as
well as operation economy. Jerry
Robertson said that drivers report
from 16 to 10 miles to a gallon. At
so miles an hour the car is operat-
ing at only 80 per cent of MAXI
mum capacity
The cars are offered in four mod
els. with six types in each.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Philip Bancroft Wins Support Of
Herbert Hoover, Hi Johnson

senior senator, Hiram johnson.
Both supporters broke their sill
ence on current state political mat
ters for the first time in formal
announcements urging Bancroft's
election over Sheridan Downey, lib
eral Democrat. in the November
general elections.
Hoover's brief statement, issued
while he was en- route to the east
for a speaking engagement Oct. II
in Hartford, Conn, read:
The greatest help this country
could have today is the addition
of independent minded, sane and
courageous men to congress. Mr.
Bancroft is just the man. He has
the capacity, the character. and the
experience that our country needs. ="
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

Riehetti was one Of The most
vicious criminals of his generation,
one of the last survivors of the
killing kidnapers and bandits all
but exterminated by G-men and
other authorities.
A few minutes after midnight he
was led into the lethal chamber of
the Missouri State penitentiary and
strapped to the chair. He blub-
bered, declared his innocence. He
had watched many men die, some
from over his blazing machine gun,
others-and these included his erst-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In and for the County of Imperial

NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of
Grace Darling Mcdonald, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Har-
old H. Brandt, Executor of the es-
tate of Grace Darling Mcdonald,
deceased, has filed in this court
petition for permission to borrow
money and to execute mortgage or
trust deed the hearing of which
has been fixed by said Court for
Friday, the 2lst day of October
1888, at 2 o'clock pm, at the Court
room thereof, at the court house
in said County of Imperial, and all
persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any there
be, why the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated October, 1888.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy.
CLARENCE B. SMITH,
Attorney for Executor
(O6-17 lnclD
s p f. q T.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Center
In First Meeting;
Hears Speakers

Members of the Spruce-Westmor-
land farm center, meeting Tor re-
organization after a summer-ione
recess, Wednesday night appolheeo
a nominating committee to report
at next months meeting, hearo
discussions on amendments to ap-
pear on the November ballot anu
completed other business at the
Westmorland school.
CzE. Cook. j. Anderson ana Gus
Benson we're appointed to nominate
candidates for office for the year
Election of officers will be heio
at the November meeting, Baxter
I,oyeland. center director, said.
Clarence Walker, assemblyman,
outlined all amendments that were
nroposed by the legislature and c.
o Hoober urged farm center voters
to ballot against propositions NO.
3 and 4.
Hoober, former president of the
farm bureau, pointed out that the
measures were sponsored by two
of California automobile clubs and
that if passed would take vehicles
out of the control of the legislature.
Proposition No. would put the
police of the state under a COM
mission and would eliminate control
of police by the governor. 1t would
render the executive helpless in the
event of strikes or other disturban-
ces, Hoober said.
Earl Northrop and L. A, Mont
gomery presented a discussion of
district power and Dan Scott urged
acceptance of the school bond issue
- -----------------
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

toldOllSllcu pS lllc NlCOOllouo dAiASo
at Versailles.
A completely changed realignment
of powers is under way as a result
of Adolf Hitler,s dismemberment
of Czeehoslovakia. Both France and
Great Britain are eourting italian
Premier Benito Mussolini in an ef-
fort to Wean him away from Hitler
and weaken the Berlin-Rom axis
in substance if not in form.
Germanys famous "Drang Mach
Osten" - drive to the east = has
broken through the shackles which
the allied powers put around the
defeated Reich in the Versailles
Treaty settlement after the World
War.
Germany has become far more
powerful through middle Europe in
a political, economic and military
sense as a result of absorbing Aus
tria and the Sudetenland = more
powerful than she was before the
World war.
The immediate results of the dis
integration of Czechoslovakia in
clude:
l. Virtual extinction of barrier
of interlocking alliances erected be-
hind Germany by France after the
World War as protective en-
circlement" of the Reich.
2. A body blow at the French
Soviet alliance which is SO weaken
ed that it is doubtful it can con-
tinue effectively.
3. Serious weakening of the
French-Polish alliance, with Poland
swinging into the orbit of German
influence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
|. A. Contractors
Low in ella Bid

YUMA, Oct. 7. (UP)-John and
Bressi, Los Angeles contracting
firm, submitted the lowest of five
bids opened here today for con-
struction work on the Gila Valley
irrigation project east of here, l..
j. Foster, bureau of reclamation
engineer announced.
The low bid totaled $685. 1877 Next
low bid was $428,575, submitted by
Ralph A. Bell and the Triangle
Rock and Construction company OF
San Marino, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

while ehieftain. Pretty Boy Floyd
from the bullets of sheriffs and G.
men which missed him. but he did
not die prettily. As the door closed
on him, he screamed, and, through
the observation window. witnesses
saw him screaming and eringing
in the chair. A few seconds later
the gas rose from beneath him and
choked his life out.
Richetti died at % and had been
a criminal notorious in the south
west for some 10 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. CUP)-
Candidacy of Philip Bancroft for
U. S. senator today had the back
ing of two of Americas outstand-
ing Republicans-former President
Herbert Hoover and CaliforniaS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
SECOND
TIME IN WEEK

For the second time in week,
Juanita ziegler, "a, faced a drunk
enness charge in Ell Centre. She
was arrested at First and Orange
streets Thursday night and will
receive a hearing Saturday in police
court. She was arrested Oct. and
paid fine, promising to leave town.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

the valley Thursday noon after
trip to Pomona and Palo Alto. Her
daughter Barbara, is student at
the former school, and Mary Kath-
crime. at Stanford where she is
her studies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Munich Agreement Changes Political
Character Of Europe, Webb Miller
Declares; Germany Strongest
By WEBB MILLER -
Copyright 1888 by United Press

LONDON Oct T. (UP) = The international ground
swell which began Munich last week already has result
ed in the collapse of the post charter of Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Professional Killer Dies Screaming
Innocence. BIubbering for Mercy
In Missouri LethaI Gas House

JEFFERSON CITY Mo-, Oct 7. (UP)-Adam Richetti,
professional killer, who with eveled machine gun, help
ed to down five in the Kansas City Union station
of 1888 died in the etha chamber today bub
bering: what did I do to deserve this?"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Alamo Home
Department to
Elect Chairman
ALAMo-yERDE NOTES

and one mile north of the Alama
store on the Pare canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Cary had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. j. F
Richey and daughter Doris, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Verde Freeman and
family.
The Alamo PIT. A. board meet
ing was held Monday afternoon at
the Alamo school. Plans were made
for the coming year.
J. R. Schnider has leased the
R. Van Der Linden ranch in the
Alamo district.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Williams and
Norman Brodie motored TO Japatul
Valley Saturday to visit Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. S. Greenleaf. Mr. Williams
and Mr.. Brodie returned home Sun
day evening but Mrs. Williams will
visit this week at the Greenleaf
home.
Mrs. Ed. Freeman was hostess at
a Pink and Blue" shower Friday
afternoon. in honor of Mrs Vetdie
Freeman and Mrs. Alfred Freeman.
Refreshments of punch and cook
les were served.
Attending the shower were Mes
danes Verde Freeman. Alfree
Freeman. A. c. Freeman. j. D. Free
man. Den Freeman. Emery Free
man, John Elder. Roy Elder. J. F.
Richey and daughter Doris, Bramer
and baby. Grover Knight. Laura
Wheat. Hank Harris. Vergil Lau-
baugh. A. w. Cary, P. E. Edwards,
Mora Cary. Fern Cary. Aubra
Hamilton. I. D. Preece, OFT Gray,
Fred Strawhun, Jake Neidiffer,
Miss Leona Mitchell and the hos
tess. Mrs. Ed Freeman.
Those sending gifts out unable
to attend were Mesdames c. F.
Tuttle, Opal Herring. Teddy Fail,
William Lay and Perrie Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Gray had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs
James Winerich of Holtville.
The regular meeting of the
Alamo PIT. A. will be held Wed
nesday afternoon. October y at 2
o'clock at the Alamo school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Law called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Mckenzie Monday afternoon.
A group of friends met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis May
field Saturday evening to celebrate
Mrs. Mayfield's birthday. Delicious
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were enjoyed.
Attending the party We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
HaWkensen and son Gurnie. Mr.
and Mrs. Blunt WithroW, Mr.. ane
Mrs. George Yearley, Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Neidiffer and family. Miss
Dorothy ONeal and Mr.. and Mrs
Mayfield and family.
Mrs. L. V. Heffer had as her
guests Sunday Mrs. Frank Kum-
berg and Mrs Laura Dobbs.
Mrs. Hoyt Parker had as her
guests Tuesday morning Mrs. Cliff
Briggs and Mrs. Rosa Neidiffer of
Holtville.
A dessert party and wiener roast
was enjoyed Monday evening when
a group of friends met at Numbe,
2 siphon. Attending the party
were; Mr.. and Mrs. George Yearley
and daughter George Fay. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Curtis Mayfield and children
Joy, Dorman, Claude and Royce
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hawkensen ano
children Betty. Deloras, Johnny ano
Gurnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. Blunt WithroW. Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Scroggin ana
daughter Pauline, Amy Tuttle ana
Jim Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mckenzie had
as their guests recently Mr.. ano
Mrs. Laural Ferguson of HoltvilIe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
News Items About
Valley Residents

For the Charles P. Delp family
this past summer was of unusual
Importance since they adopted
three weeks old baby. a handsome
boy. whom they have named Char
les Logan Delp, and who is called
Logan to avoid confusion with his
fathers name.
Mrs. Fred Sones, who underwent
a serious operation Saturday at the
Ell Centro hospital. is greatly i'm
proved in health and will be able
to see her friends now.
Judge j. E. Simpson and j. t.
Powell. Imperial constable, are at
tending the justices convention in
Santa Barbara. Mrs. Simpson ac-
companied them to Los Angeles
where she is visiting friends and
relatives.
Lewis McElvaney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. / S. McElyaney is seriously
i'll at the Ell Centre hospital, suf-
fering from inflammatory rheuma-
tism He underwent blood trans
fusion Thursday night and is to
have a second one Friday or Sat
urday. No visitors will be permitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mckenzie had
as their guests recently Mr.. ano
Mrs. Laural Ferguson of HoltvilIe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
WEATHER

data compiled ny observers for
the official United states weather
"u-e"u station AZ Et Csntro.l
Maximum Thursday ..........-...-.-.- 81
Minimum Friday ......................... 81
Reading at Neon Friday
Temperature s.-...........................-... 80
Humidity ...........s.................. "a
Reading at 5 am. Friday
Temperature .........-................ 63
Humidity ....--.-....... 55
Reading at 5 pm. Thursday
Temperature -.....-.-......-.-..... 10
Humidity 20
Southern California = Generally
fair Friday night and Saturday.
preceded by scattered showers over
mountains; little change in tenn
perature; gentle northwest wind off
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

Mrs. Harry Horton returned to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

Mrs. Hoyt Parker had as her
guests Tuesday morning Mrs. CHtf
Briggs and Mrs. Rosa Neidiffer OF
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

Mrs. L. V. Heffer had as her
guests Sunday Mrs. Frank Kum-
berg and Mrs. Laura Dobbs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

are as distinctive as the venerable beer
,hey identity. Look for the famous High Lille
qiri on the crossed neck label :. and on
the label that's always on an angle. Note
this bottle carefully and you're sure to get
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

Hundreds of valley homes
have purchased these COM
pletely automatic water heat
ers at $94.00 While a limited
supply lasts you can save
$24.50. Reserve yours now!
Evening star., 1938-04-07
AYERAWARD WON
BY NEWARK NEWS
Chosen Most Outstanding
Paper From Typographical
Excellence.
By the Assc cisted Press.

By the Asso cisted Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April THE
Newark IN. j. Evening News was
chosen as the most outstanding daily
newspaper for typographical excel
lence in the eighth exhibition of
newspaper Typography, it was an
nounced today by N. w. Aver & Son.
Inc, newspaper advertising agency.
The News was selected from among
1,438 newspapers entered in the ex-
hibition and received the Francis Way
land Aver Cup,
Honorable mentions were awarded
IN each of three circulation divisions,
as follows:
More than $4,000 circulation (147
papers entered)-First, Washington
Post; second, Los Angeles Times;
third, New York Times.
Ten thousand too fifty thousand cir
culation 1856 entered)-First, Rutland
(VtD Herald; second. the Hartford
Comm Courant; third, Kenosha
(WisD Evening News.
Less than 10000 circulation 1895
entered>-First. Lynchburg (VaD
News: second, Amsterdam IN. "
Evening Recorder; third, Goshen
Ind Ws-Democrat.
The judges were Frank R. Kent,
Baltimore Sun; Carl P. Rollins, print
er to Yale University, and Charles L.
Allen, director of journalism, Rutgers
University. The awards were made on
the basis of makeup, press work and
general typographical excellence. The
exhibition was open to all daily Eng
lish language newspapers of March T.
Papers which survived to the final
elimination, aside from those given
awards, we're;
Over $4,000 circulation-New York
Herald Tribune, Christian Science
Evening star., 1938-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Richard H. Hawkins. tr. a5, Pittsburgh
Pa. and Laura C. Ekengren, 25. 2"3S
Decatur pl NV; the Rev o. j. Hart
Goron H. Phillips. "a, Chevy Chase Md
and Alice g. wilkins. 3S. 1701 22nd st.
NV: the Rev. E. B. Niver
Samuel S. Ward. 27. 723 Massachusetts
eye; ne. and Jessie L, Moser. 81 I4o6
Reuben Calm 36. Altoona, Pa. and Israilia
l. M. Gordon. "a. 5000 Connecticut ave
NV nv the Rev. Hyman Resnick.
William T Powers -, Blacksburg Va,
and Hida L. Hester. 35, Philadelphia;
the Rev. w. B. McIlwaine
Francis T Garten, 22. Alexandria, Va. and
Mary A.. Olsen. 90. 1900 K st. NV; the
Edward Clark. IS. 500 X st. s.w., and
Doris r. Sweeney. 20, 493 st. sw.; the
Rev. c. N. Williams.
william J; Myers. %; and Novella D. Camp.
20, both OF Philadelphia: the Rev. j. w.
Glenn carow, %, 1000 New HAMPSHIRE ave
NV, and Ruth w. Fulton, 81 $500
E1mullds ST. NV; the Rev. c. r Warner
n Moxey, %, zoos 9th st. NV: the
james H Williams 3:,, and Lille Harrave.
~. ~. both OF ! % D st. Sc; the Rev. Wiley
and Martha F. Shepherd, % 447 N st.
NV; the Rev, Alexis St. Onge
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Star, Bloomington Gll.) Daily Panta-
graph, Boise (Idaho) Daily States
man, the Lexington (KyD Herald,
Hazelton (PaD Plain Speaker, Tren-
ton IN. JD Evening Times and Wilkes
Barre Pa) Record.
Less than 10000 circulation-Ash-
land (Ohio) Times Gazette, Morris
town IN. J) Daily Record, Oneonta
IN. " Daily Star, San Pedro Calf }
News-Pilot, Concord IN. H. Daily
Monitor, Missoula (Mont) Daily Mis-
soulian, White Plains IN. " Daily
Reporter, Hornell IN. " Evening
Tribune. Frederick (Md.) Post, Ith-
AGA IN. W Journal, Ann Arbor Mich
igan Daily, Newport (Vt.) Daily Ex-
press, Santa Fe New Mexican and
Cape Girardeau (Mo) Southeast Mis-
sourian.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
BIRTHS REPORTED

perric and Anna Mauck. boy
Charles and Nina Collier, boy.
Andrew and Margarct Clarke, eirl.
Charles and Audrey Handley. Girl;
kenneth and Marcia Nicholson, girl.
Leroy and Helen Mickey, boy.
Claude and Ruth Engle, boy.
Freeman and Ella Paulson, boy.
John and Lillian Petersen, boy.
Walter and Catherine Kraft. boy.
Edwin and Marearet Madill. boy.
Cleo and Geraldine BuSler, girl.
James and Eleanor McClemons. girl
James and Ada Click. girl.
John and Annie Myers. girl.
Frank and Margaret Bones, girl.
David and Elsie Early. girl.
Briscoe and Mary Gray. boy.
oscar. and Mary Provost, boy
Theodore and Rose Hubers. girl
rhomas IT.. N IAN and Catherine Torpey. girl.
Sidney and Louise Gerbich. boy.
Salvatore and Josephine Lagana, boy.
John and Elizabeth Gray. jr.. boy.
George and Blanche King. boy.
james and Mildred Warman, i DO boy. ''''
Joseph and Dorothy Hathcock. girl.
Edward and Barbara Pruitt, girl.
stephen and Annie MONTGOMERY, girl.
Willard and Evelyn Wallinesford. girl.
Emil and Helen Schaller. girl.
Oliver and Esthet Peterson, girl.
Charles and Mable Proctor. boy.
James and Elenora MaRruder. boy.
Mitchell and Azzielee Moss. boy.
James and Margaret Pleasant, boy.
Vernon and salle Massey, boy.
Allen and Helen Colbert. girl.
Hred and Clara Mays. girl.
EaWard and Alice Montague. girl.
2a'd ard Beatrice Adams, boy.
Theodore and Louise Wade boy.
Tt0mas ana Mayal'ne Wallace. boy.
LeRov and Vcrda HENDERSON, boy.
William and Elsie Wise, Girl.