davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

nost. yiee-psesId1nl oi ii.s nss. RigsF vallsV Huntsrs as1onintl1n said that the projected orssnlzailos would incorporate association h Lincoln, Oklahoma, Greek a:.d. Ok. fuskee counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Patricelli, Alex Comardo, Lury Mar
 tone. The Mount Carmel Modern Glee club of 70 voices will also be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

WOLF HUNTERS TO ORGANT-E
 Chandler, Okla. (UPl.-G four county wolf hunters association D envisioned by sportstneM here. 0. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

NAME CHANGE MYsTTFTEs Butte, Mont. CUD.-There is just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

the court has bssa ssIs tO figure | out.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Great Waltz
Returns

The current trend of building
Hollywood musicals around the
loves Of famous men of the
theater and music world is once
more evidenced in M. G. MS
lavish new production, "The
Great Waltz" which opens Fri.
day at the Columbia for a repeat
engagement.
Just as the Great Ziegfeld was
. screen biography of Florenz
Ziegfeld, and "Alexander's Rag
time Band" told the story of
Irving Berlin music, so "The
Great Waltz" immortalizes the
life. loves and famous melodies
Of Johann Strauss.
A host of talent was as
Sembled for this important muSi-
cal production. LuiSe Rainer
Is cast as Poldi, the wife Of
Johann Strauss. Fernand Gra-
vet, whose first American Of
fering was 1.-The King and the
Chorus Girl" has the role of
the waltz king.
Miliza Korjus, European sing
ing star, came from Vienna to
make her screen debut. To her
fell the pleasant assignment of
Vocalizing such gems as Tales
Of Vienna Woods" Der Fielder
maus" and "Du and Du."
A large group of stars have
supporting roles in THE Great
Waltz" Hugh Herbert, Lionel
Atwill, Henry Hull, AL Shean,
Minna Gombell, Herman Bing
and Alma Kruger are featured.
Hundreds of musicians con-
tributed their talents, both Or
chestral and choral. Oscar
Hammerstein II, Dmitri Toim-
kin and Arthur Gutm n n
adapted the Strauss melodies to
the screen. Albertina Rasch di-
Sected the ballet numbers.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Judy Garland
For keith's

And again RKO Keith's does
the unusual when it comes to
opening days. Now the man.
agement of the Fifteenth Street
Theater, in difference to the
Christmas shoppers, will not
open its hopiday program until
Saturday, December "a.
incidentally that same RKO
Keith management is rather
proud of the program booked
for the holidays. The feature
attraction, a Metro -GoldWyn-
Mayer picture, Listen, Darling"
starring Judy Garland and
Freddie Bartholomew and with
Mary Astor, Walter Pidgeon,
Alan Hale and little Scotty Beck
EFT constituting the principal
supporting players, is described
as a captivating new comedy
romance.
The story is of two youngsters
who do not want their widowed
mother to marry a horrid old
mantle town banker-and
who pack their mother off in a
trailer in search of the right
new husband for her. They find
him but in the finding a clever
story is told and Judy sings
several new song numbers that
are bound to please.
Combine this with the supple
mentary program-the Decem-
ber issue of The March of Time
devoted to the shocking story of
terrorism and intolerance of to-
day and the problem of just
what to do with the refugees of
today and tomorrow; and Walt
DiSney'S Christmas cartoon,
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Movie Quiz Contest
Closes December 81

All entries in the $25O,OOO
Movie Quiz Contest must be
postmarked not later than Sat
urday, December 81, closing date
Of the contest.
Entries should be addressed
to: Motion Picture Contest, 48O
Lexington Ave-, New York city.
Entries already are pouring
into the contest and prelimi-
nary sorting and arranging Is
under way.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Flynn has alternated his ad-
venture roles with an occasional
comedy, such as the recent hit
"Four's a Crowd" or romantic
drama. In this field is THE
Sisters" in which Bette Davis,
won such high plaudits from
the critics that it seems likely
he will have many more roles Of
that type. But, an adventurer
in his own right, the actors own
preference is for stories which
give him a chance to go into &C.
ton and fight a good battle.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Exciting Dawn PotroF Due at Earle Friday

Back in the type Of role that
brought him to the forefront of
the Hollywood acting ranks, Err
rol Flynn has the leading role
in The Dawn Patrol" coming
Friday to the Earle Theater.
With him are Basil Rathbone
and David Niven, making up
the dashing trio of war aces,
about whom the story centers.
A wartime drama Of hell-for-
leather British flying dare
devils, "The Dawn Patrol" gives
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Xmas Week Shows
At State Theater

During Christmas week the
State Theater, in Bethesda, has
scheduled special holiday matt
nees starting at 2 p. m. daily.
Attractions for the week are:
Sunday and Monday, Stable
mates: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, "I Am the Law" and "Af-
fairs of Annabelle." Brother
Rat" will be shown on Thurs
Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Gisbourne, who gave Flynn a
run for his money in the final
duelling scenes of Robin
Hood"
Niven, a young Englishman,
whose growing popularity has
placed him in great demand at
the Hollywood studios, has
played in several pictures with
a wartime locale, and makes a
perfect third for the trio, who
in THE Dawn Patrol" harasS the
enemy at every turn with their
devilmay-care flying.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Flynn the type of role he made
popular when he first came to
the attention of the American
movie-going public as the pirate
chief in Captain Blood"
His amazing pace through
such brilliant action films as
1.-The Charge of the Light Brig
ade" and The Adventures of
Robin Hood" left him without
equal as a Swashbuckler in the
film colony. Rathbone is no
novice at adventuresome roles,
and it was he as Sir Guy Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
DEFAULT HIGH SCORER; HAS
 fS.3 AVERAGE
New Schedule Gives Haida Club Three Games
 in One Week

According to announcements to- day by Jack Fowler, President of the City Basketball League six hoop artists have averaged over ten points a game during the first half of the seasons play
 Fowler also announced a new basketball schedule for the first two weeks of January and the sec ond half in which the Haida squad will make up three games lost dur ing the Patterson crew rescue.
 Gil DeVault, Elks center who has played three games with an average of 183 points per game, helped con- siderably by one night with total of 39 points, is leading the loop in scoring.
 Art Hautala, fast Fireman for ward, is second high with 12.75 for four games, while Dick May of the Elks has 12.2 for five games, Love of the Haida 12 for two games, El- mer Lindstrom of the Miners, 11.8 for five games, and Ed MetZgar rangy Fireman center, 102 for four games.
 The scoring list averages for the 20 high men of the league follows with the players name, team, games played, total score and average given in that order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
TIDES MONDAY
CHURCH BUILT BY MEMBERS OF
 CONGREGATION

PADUCAH, Ky, Dec. 31.-In his college days, the Rev. c. H. Rayl studied architecture. So when Padu- cahs old post office building was about to be torn down to make way for a new one last year, the min ister had an idea.
 That was to buy the building, salvage it and construct building for his Trinity Methodist Church flock, which for Il years had held services in a roofed-over basement.
 A deal was made and practically all of the post office - the doors, heating system, wiring, even the light standards from the outside steps-salvaged.
 As the dismantling proceeded, the Rev. MT. Rayl and volunteer work men from his congregation began building their church plant. They did most of the construction work.
 Their handsome, nearly -complet- ed church represents value of approximately $60,000, the pastor says. He indicated the actual cost was about a fourth that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

0 Princess Norah scheduled to ar Q rive at 4 o'clock this after g noon. Should have three days . mail aboard. Goes to Skag- . way returning to Juneau and probably sailing south from
 here about noon Sunday.
 Tongas due Monday evening. 9 Baranof due Tuesday. Should
 5 have four days mail aboard.
 Northland due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 am January G. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 Mount Mckinley scheduled southbound next Monday. 0 LOCAL SAgLINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at pm. for Sit- ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Kake and way ports. A q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
|ManyAppear
 On Ski Trail
Spectators, Also Skiers Are Warned About Walk
 ing Along Course
Contributed


 There was perfect skiing on the Douglas Island ski trail Friday, and about fifty people were out, includ- ing many girls. There were also a number of spectators who walked up, sometimes getting in the skiers way. Pedestrians have all Alaska to walk in, and skiers have only a few prepared areas, around Juneau, and foot-holes made in the snow create a hazard for skiers that may cause a fall or broken bone.What is more serious, is the skier who takes off his skis to walk back up the ski trail, especially anywhere above the ditch. Foot-holes are dangerous.
 It is no credit to any skier, and it is something to be ashamed Of, to walk up ski trail that has more than a few inches of snow on it. If skiers will quit using parrafin on their skis and learn to wax properly so they can climb more easily on skis and still have good sliding surface, they will not feel the wish to walk
 Among the girls there were sev- eral who had skis but no bindings or ski boots. Girls who are well equipped with good bindings and boots for their skies can learn to ski just as well as men, and if girls who go skiing will persuade their parents of the need of bindings and boots for the sake of safey and control, it will not be long before it will be a real pleasure for the boys to take the girls out on this winter sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
STocK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 31. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session of the New York Stock Exchange, winding up the year 1898, is 97s, American Can l00%, American Light & Pow
 CT 319, Anaconda 35ls, Bethlehem Steel 735s, Com m wealt h and Southern 15s, Curtiss Wright 73s, General Motors 50, International Harvester 60l4, Kennecott 43A, New York Central 219s, Northern Pacific 14ls, Safeway Stores 29ls, Southern Pacific 21, United States Steel 69s, Bremner bid l asked 3, Pound SAGA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
TEAL, HAWKS
 ALBATR0SS IN
 KEGLING WINS

Francis Riendeau, Teal kegler rolling 531 last night at the Elks' Feathered League matches, led the list as his team won one big first game of three to get ten-point edge in totals over the Falcons.
 The Hawks took two from the FrigateS and the Albatross tallied single pin more than the Condors for a win in totals, although they won only one game of three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
JUNEAU MAY
 SKATE OVER
 INDOOR ICE
Enterprising Young Men Making Rink in Fair
 Building

Juneau is gong 70 have its first indoor ice skating rink-if Old Man Winter will kick through with a little more pipe freezing weather. Carl Hagerup and Buel Smelcer have taken over the Southeastern Alaska Fair Building for natural ice circular rink around the dance floor
 During the recent cold snap, the two young men successfully got 8 thin sheet of ice started with the low spots and high spots evened up to make a level surface.
 Another good cold snap" flag erup said today, and we'll have swell rink
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
BARANOF NOW
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Dec. 3l. = Steamer Baranof of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning with 1O3 first class and 27 steerage passen- gers.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude the following:
 Wallis George, Mrs. Wallis George, Wallis George Jr., A. w. Quist, George Sundborg, Mrs. Donna Nichols, Maydell George.
 Elizabeth Kaser, Jane Alexander, Harvey J. Smith, Darlene Kelly, Mrs. B. Kelly, Clara J. Carpenter, Flossie M Doolin.
 Ed Coffey, Bobby and Jean Pew, Mrs. R. Pew, T. Loney. Mrs. A. Loney and infant, Patricia Dooley, Reginald Lee, Gov. John w. Toy, Mrs. Helen Bender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31

neau vs. Krause. Henning vs. Haida. Thursday January 5-Krause vs. Haida. Alaska Juneau vS. Bremen. Tuesday January lO-Elks vs. Henning. Bremen vs. Haida.
 Practice Wednesday January 4-Elks and Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
THINNING PUTS UP CUP
 FOR SKI CLUB
Women Also 10 Have Tro. phy-Compefition Be-
 gins Tomorrow

Fred Henning has put up for ski competition a fine silver cup that is responsible for Juneau Ski Club tournament beginning tomorrow and ending February 10.
 The Henning Trophy will be awarded to the man tallying the most points in Sunday and holiday events including the slalom, down. hill and cross country races as well as jumping on an improvised jump for beginners.
 The Racing Committee, Joe Wern- CT, Chairman, J. B. Caro, w. K. Clark, Irving Noble, J. L. Wilson and Lillian Clements, has scheduled the series of competitions for the cup and has also arranged for club cup to be presented to the best woman skier in another series of competitions to be run off at the same time as mems racing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31

The British government will in- crease it's S21, 500 annual contribu- ton to the Travel and Industrial Development of Great Britain and Ireland which deals with advertis- ing Britain as a holiday center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
TONY CANz0NERI GETS DECISION
 IN TEN FOUNDER

NEW YORK, Dec. 31. Tough Tony Canzoneri, looking like a pocket sized Tony Falento instead of the former sleep champion, bat tered out a 1O-round decision last night over Eddie Zivic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
M0T0RSHIP FERN
 AGAIN FLOATING
West Alaska Mail Vessel Reported to Be Nof Dam
 aged in Grounding

UNALASKA, Alaska, Dec. 31-The motorship Fern, mail boat to this westward section from Seward which went aground over a week ago near False Pass, has been refloated and proceeded. The Fern is apparently undamaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31

The Haida ball club is scheduled for three games in seven days, ac- cording to the new schedule, and will end it's makeup games on Jan- uary tenth in contest with the league leading Bremen.
 Play will resume January 3, next Tuesday.
 The new schedule up to January 10 is as follows:
 New Schedule
 Tuesday January 3-Alaska Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31

South Africa's oldest university student, Rev. D. Wilcocks, TT, has obtained his M A. degree in philos- ophy. Retired some years ago he has devoted leisure hours to study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 15476, rails 33.98, utilities 23.02.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31

Modern scientific research indi- cates that long life is principally hereditary, though factors of en- vironment and habits also are im- portant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31

The letter M has varied only slightly in design from early Phce- nician times to the present day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31

Watch Night Dance" Saturday at Union Hall, 9.30 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31

Today's News Gaaay.-Empire.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Fertilizer Sales In
State Heavy

The movement Of fertilizer to Mis-.
sissippi farms for the crop of 1888
is slightly less at this period than a
year ago, but is well in advance Of
the movement of other recent years,
according to a preliminary report by
the State Department Of Agriculture.
Shipments will continue for about two
months yet.
Two methods are used in approx
mating the fetilizer used on state
farms. Under a cooperative arrange
ment manufacturers and distributors
Of fertilizers regularly report ship
ments to points within the state, and
these totaled 1~86.125.29 tons through
April 20, 1898. The total was 215,542.81
tons to same date last year. a de-
crease of 29,417.52 tons.
The other basis Of evaluating the
movement Of fertilizer is the sale of
inspection tags. This method is ap-
proximtely accurate at the close of
the season but may not be accurate
during the season. because tags are
purchased in advance for anticipated
business. Tag sales to April %, 1888,
totaled 273,103.85 tons. This COM
pares with tag sales totaling 307,-
842.15 to the same date last year, a
OF 34,738.3O tons.
The total movement of fertilizer to
Mississippi farms during 1887 was
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Wife Fixes Cross,
Tired Husband
Now He's Happy - Feels Years Younger

people should take to get permanent
relief.
Money Back Guarantee
Mr.. Nash's guarantees every bottle
Of c. 4 L. Tonic. Go to your drug
gist right now. Get a soc bottle Of
c. & L. Tonic. II you don't feel much
better in one week, simply return the
bottle to the druggist and get your
money back. The manufacturers do
not want one penny Of your money
IL Nash's c. q L. Tonic does not
benefit you.
For sale in Durant by Howell 4
Heggie Drug Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

Friend Husband. like thousands OF
S~outherners. had Malaria in his blood
but did not know 1t. B~iliousness and
Constipation were running his system.
When you are achy. tired. lazy. can't
sleep. feel weak and rundown, slug
gish and nervous. do as thousands OF
Southerners do-take famous Nash's
C. & L. Tonic. Nash's c. & L. Tonic
helps cleanse the system, drives Ma
laria out Of the blood and helps give
you a good physical pickup. Nash's
c. & L. Tonic is made by a Southern
err, a man who knows Southern all
ments, who knows what people In the
South suffer from. and what Southern
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

reported by the Department of Ag-
riculture at s25.s2o tons. This repre-
sents the fifth consecutive year Of
increased tonnage since the depres-
sion low OF s4,525.45 tons in 1882. The
1887 tonnage was the fourth highest
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
In The Community
Hospital At Lexington

George w. Ellison. Tchula.
Mrs. Amy Stewart, Pickens.
Raymond c. Tate. Lexington.
Mrs. Eugene Wilkerson. Lexington,
Route 1.
Glenn H. Pollan. CCC Camp. Lex
ington.
COlofcd
Pleasant Randle, Lexington, Route 8.
Thurmon Kelly, Durant.
Cora Wyatt, Lexington.
King Journigan, Pickens.
Minnie Cross. Lexington, Route ]
Mary Allen, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

of record, being exceeded during the
crop years Of 1s27-2s and 1s2s-2s, and
by the all-time record fertilizer o
sumption year. 1880. when the total
was 4o2. 71s tons.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26

- ~~
man and Miss Blanche Sparkman Of
Cookville.
Mr.. James Francis Nets Of jack
son was a weekend visitor here this
past weekend.
Mrs. Bertha Cowsert and Miss Ola
dys Gulledge shopped in jackson last
Friday.
Mrs. E. w. Ford was a guest at the
As You Like 1t Club in Pickens last
week. The meeting was held in the
home Of Mrs. Britt Hoover.
MI. and Mrs. jeff Morse and Mrs.
Jimmie Donald spent last Sunday in
Sails.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Neaves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Smithson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Shelton spent the week end in
the Delta In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Munson.
Mr.. Floyd Higgins of Amory visit
ed his brother, Mr.. Lloyd Higgins,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fugate spent
| Thursday In Canton with Mr.. Flu
gates mother. Mrs. Andrews.
Mr.. G.. c. Sanderson of New Or
leans visited Mr.. Gayden Schrock this
past week.
We are sorry to report Mrs. JIM
mie Donald and Mrs. Mollie Schrock
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Schrock and
Martha Jean spent Sunday In Tchu-
la.
Mrs. Houston of Jackson Is spend
ing a few days in the home Of Mr..
w. L. Simmons.
Friends Of Mrs. Nan Mcdaniel will
be sorry to hear that she fell and
broke her arm last week.
Judge and Mrs. j. F. Allen and son
have returned from a visit in Mem
phis.
Mrs. j. H. Davis and son have re-
turned from a two weeks visit in
Greenville with Mrs. Davis parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Smithson of Good
man will celebrate their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary on Saturday,
May %, at their lovely country home
about six miles from Goodman. They
will hold open house for their friends
hor00g the occasion, beginning at
eignl Q lock Saturday evening. Mrs.
Smithson was formerly Miss Eudora
Allen. daughter Of Judge John F..
Allen of Kosciusko and Goodman. Mr..
Smithson is the son of Mrs. Lula
Smithson of Kosciusko and is man.
ager of Judge Aliens large plantation
in Attala county. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
son have three children; Bill Allen.
who is a medical student at the Uni
versity of Tennessee, at Memphis,
Nancy, who is a Freshman al M. S.
C. W., and Pat, Jr.
The Goodman Consolidated School
presented a recital on Wednesday, |
May 18. Miss Virginia Potts, the
teacher of publis school music. pre-
scented her pupils in piano, glee club
and Kiddie Band.
Opening Song-Eighth Grade; Sa-
lutatory-Blanche Abels; Glass History |
Jimmie Roberts; Glass Musician-Mi.-
bred Wynne; Class Prophecy-Her-
man Teal; Class Song-Senior Glass;
Valedictory - Helen Branch; Com
mencement Address-Miss Dorothy
McBee; Delivery of Diplomas-Supt. ]
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
High School News

Senior vesper Services
Held Sunday
The Senior vesper Service was held
at the First Baptist Church of Du-
rant Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
DR.. J. H. Kysar OF Drew delivered
the vesper sermon to the graduating
class.
Special music was arranged for the
occasion. Mrs. j. E. Burch of this
city rendered solo selections.
Glass Night Program
Given For seniors
Class Night Program for the Sc
nior class Of 50 Of the Durant High
School was held in the auditorium
on Wednesday night at s o'clock.
The setting for the "Class Night"
program was an old fashioned gar
den which was decorated with
flowers and ferns.
The program included:
AldSS ie DI6kc
Class History --Cathryn Parkinson
Glass Will-Marguerite Fleming
Class Grumbler-Doc winborn
The Class Prophecy was given by
Louise Crider. The fortunes in the
form of blooms, were pulled from
the trellis and read by the prophet
ess.
Seniors Entertained
BY Miss Mcnwain
After the Class Night exercises the
seniors and the high school faculty
were entertained by Miss Kathleen
McIlwain, the Senior Class sponsor,
at Howell and Heggie's Drug Store.
Class colors of rose and silver and
the class flower, sweet peas, were
used for the decorations. For the
favors the hostess gave each mem
Der of the class a miniature gradu-
ate with q diploma.
Delicious refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served.
The color scheme was also car
ried out in the refreshments.
Sophomore Banquet
Held Tuesday Night
The Sophomore Glass banquet
was held Tuesday night, May "a, at
the California Cafe.
Spring flowers Of many colors were
used as the center pieces for the ta-
bles. Rainbow place cards carried
out the color motif. The guests en-
joying the annual occasion were:
Mary Fulmer, Eloise King, Jamey
Gordon Allen, C. H. Blanton, Jr. Mr..
Dick Smith, class sponsor. Virginia
Brown.
Elizabeth Brown, Miss Endama
vickers, Joel Howell, Carolyn Brum-
field, Dorothy Davis, Richard O'Cain.
Roberta DeLoach, Miriam DeLoach,
Matilda Mcclellan, Modena Stroud,
Bessie May.
Freshman Glass Holds
Annual Banquet
The Freshman Class held their an
class banquet at the California
Cafe Wednesday evening at Z o'clock.
The tables were beautifully deco
rated with red roses, the class flow
er. Small white books containing
fortunes were place cards.
Those attending the banquet were:
Velma Harriet Wilburn. Joy Wynn,
Ann Montgomery, Margaret Moore,
Travis Sandidge, Leroy Turner.
Miss Annie Louise Griffin, class
sponsor, Miss Endama Vickers, Rich
ard OhCain, Mary Harriet Regan.
James Longinotti.
Johnnie Dinas, Dorothy Davis, Mar
Gus Love, Martha Lou Kicks, vir-
ginia Myers.
Marjorie Beisel, Ben Alexander, Ca
Uterine Hodges, Bernice Melton, Bes-