davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
$1,000 Saved
County Residents
by New Law

Imperial county residents this
year will be saved S9697.51 they
would have otherwise have to pay
in taxes, County Superintendent
c. B. Collins announced Thursday
The saving to county taxpayers
represents the states share in the
charges against the county high
school tuition fund. An amended
law requiring the state to share in
the charges was adopted by the
state legislature at Collins sug-
gestion early in his incumbency. To
date the total received from the
state is S30,393.
This total is not to be confused,
Collins said. with the S59402474 to
be apportioned by the state to the
elementary school districts this year
nor the S241, ,O3221 to be apportion-
ed to high schools in the county.
The total OF these two items is
1885 056.95. Of which S24,000 is re-
quired by law to be set aside for
use of the superintendent in super
vision of the smaller schools of the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25

primary campaign.
With the election set for next
Tuesday, candidates hurled last
minute charges by radio, press and
on the speaking platform. Most of
the major figures were heading
for populous southern California
to wind up the campaign.
Herbert Smith, campaign man
ager for Sheridan Downey, one OF
McAdoo's chief Democratic oppo-
nentS, declared the veteran senator
was 'whistling in the dark when
he predicted a sweeping victory.
Evidently McAdoo is mixed up
in his figures and has in mind the
350,000 and more votes-380, 900 to
be eXact-by which he ran behind
the Roosevelt ticket in 1882, Smith
said. incidentally, that was the
one and only time McAdoo ever
presented himself to the people
and it is ridiculous for him to
assert that because he was elected
by minority vote six years age
he was washed clean of his affilia-
ton with the Ku Klux Klan.
I'VE are not going to be wild like
McAdoo but we do say that Down
ey will win next Tuesday by al
least one hundred thousand votes
When it comes to votes, Downey
received more than one millior
votes in 1884 (for lieutenant gov.
ernor, the largest vote ever az.
corded a Democratic candidate fo
a state office in California"
McAdoo was busy denying report
he was former Klansman. He alst
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Officials Study
Field Pay Scale
Continued from Page

NCOlllIlut1 lIOHl IdSc -
testified.
Wages must not be lowered but,
in some instances, should be in
creased. the workers said
1t was shown that between 10000
and 14,000 men are employed in
the sugar beet industry of Califor-
mia which utilized 100000 acres of
land.
After the hearing, the govern
ment representatives left for
Washington.
Appearing as witnesses were S.
N Strathman of Fullerton, field
secretary of the Associated Farmers
of California; B. D. Laubacher of
OXnard, secretary of the Southern
California Beet Growers Associa-
ton; A. B. Henning of Lompoc, di-
rector of the Lompoc branch of the
Beet Growers Association, and Pat
Callahan of Los Angeles, district
president of the United Cannery
Agriculture, Packing and Allied
Workers of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Church Group to
Ne ct in VaNev

An autumnal gathering of Christs
Ambassadors, Junior organization of
the Assembly of God church, will
be held in Ell Centro Nov. II, II
and 13, the Rev. N. r. Davidson
informed the Ell Centro chamber
of commerce Thursday.
Approximately 1900 young peo-
pie from the church district will
gather for the three-day conclave,
during which the chamber of COM
merce will arrange sight seeing
tours over the route of the All
American canal and to scenic spots
on the desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Sen. Tickle Denies
Capital Moving
ACampaign Issue

MODESTO, Aug. 25 (UP) State
Senator Edward Tickle of Monterey
denied emphatically that his pro-
posal to move the state capital from
Sacramento to Monterey is an issue
in his campaign for the Republican
nomination as lieutenant governor.
The senator charged that Assem-
blyman Ellis Pattersn is attempting
10 make an issue out of the pro-
posal by stating that it was my
platform for election" Patterson is
a rival candidate for the Lieutenant
goVernorship.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Cop Arrested
IN Tunnel Plot
Continued from Page y


and plant a dictaphone in his
neighbors home to pick up con-
versations that might be valuable
for use at his morals charge trial.
The policeman has been at liberty
on bail
Detective Sanderson said the sus-
picion of conspiracy to murder
booking resulted from the discovery
of pieces of gas pipe in the base
ment, and the close proximity of
the tunnelhead to Officer Adam S
gas meter. He said the policeman
repeatedly denied plotting to blow
up his neighbor's home with gas
or Otherwise injure Clark's house
hold.
The tunnel was only about foot
square and had been driven 19 feet
with hydraulic pressure. Detective
Clark made the discovery when he
saw water bubbling up beside his
driveway.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
FRISCO LEADS WITH
MOST NATIVE BORN
SAN FRA

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25 (UP)
San Francisco has more Califor-
mans than any other city in the
state, with IA per cent of its popu-
lation native-born, compared to only
20 per cent for Los Angeles, the
chamber of commerce burbled today
in a statement headed San Fran
cisco is best by Californian's test.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Victim Of Gang
Venqeance e Found

CHICAGO, Aug. Is UP)-Paul
Battaglia, "A, one of dozen Bat
taglias who made the old "42 gang"
notorious during prohibition days,
was found slain early today in a
west side alley. He was the 10th
victim of gang vengeance in Chicago
during the past two months and
the third Battaglia to die by gang
land guns since 1881.
He was found on top of a pile
of trash by a watchman. He had
been shot once behind the right
ear. Police said he undoubtedly had
been killed on "one way ride"
dumped from the automobile and
dragged into the alley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Imperial Valley Press

EstBbIrsh.u April 20. 1901.
published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press Sunday establ
ed 1890 by the imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
street, Ell CentrO. Calf.
Entered mt Eel CeDtrO, California
post office ms second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. G.
Johnston, vice-president and gen.
ereIa manager; r.. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West-HOlItday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives..
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
In conjunction With the Post
Press tSundays), per month, G0ct
Paid In advance; 2 months $t.65.
months x3.25i one year 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25

took exception 10 Downey's charge
he was unfavorable to generous
old age pensions. He said Downey
would jeopardize federal relief pay
ments to 1900 Californians by his
support of the $50 every Thursday
pension plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Monkey Goes on
Spree Tenorizes
Neiohborhood

PHOENIX, Aug. 25 (uF1-A
big monkey ON spree from his
owners home attacked and ter
rorized two young girls here yes
terday and then caused a neigh
borhood uproar while he led a
pair Ct hurley radio-car patrol
men a Wild chase over fences,
and through back yards and al
Ieys before voluntarily return
inw home.
Theresa Smith, seven, and
Mary Frances Pool, six. were
treated fol monkey bites after
the animal bounded into them
as they played near their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
McAdoo Victory Claim
Attacked by Opponent

SACRAMENTO Aug. 25 (UP)-A pledge by GOV.
Frank F. Merriam to continue the fight to rid Ca1ora
of political rackeeerng" and attack on claims OF u
S. Senator Gibbs McAdoo that he will win renomlnation
by 350O0O votes were todays hghghts in Caltornla
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United States weather
bureau station Mt EI CentrO.)
Maximum Wednesday ..--.......... 100
Minimum Thursday ................... 20
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature ................................. lot
huillullJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y
Reading at am. Thursday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Humidity ..................................... 63
Reading at pm. Wednesday
Temperature .................-................ 96
Humidity .............................. %
Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday; little change in
temperature; gentle to moderate
southeast to southwest wind, north
west on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
SIS Reward

win be paid by the manufactures
Cor anv Corn GREAT CHRISTIE
puER POSITIVE Corn Cure can.
not remove. Also removes Waren
and CalIouses. 35c at clements
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
Condensed History of
Senator William Gibbs MeAdoo

William Gibbs McAdoo Angeles Calf"
born near Marietta Ca of Judge William
Gibbs Faith F1oyd McAdoo educated
at the University Knoxville Tenn honorary A M
College University of North Carolina 1916
University Southern California 1928 Mercer University 1927 and
Tusculum College 1927 Lid Lincoln University 1887 lawyer
tunnels the Hudson River
City and from 1902 to 1913
president which constructed and operated them
vice acting of the Democratic National
when Woodrow Wilson was elected
appointed of the Treasury March 1913 and
he resigned Director General
States from December 26 1917 until
January TO- 1922 moved Los Angeles;
in 1882 Committeeman for Cafor-
California delegation to the Democratic
Convention Chicago in 1882 elected United States Sen
California November g. 1882 by plurality over his Re
publican opponent chairman of the California delegation
Convention Philadelphia in 1885,
reelected Committeeman author OF the Challenge
Crowded autobiography l931).
very brief history of the President Roosevelt
ahead it does not tell
Administration his continuous
presence the joband ready to stand
up Democratic policies; the of
qualed by few 1t but common
Roosevelt prefer such wise experienced
dependable counselor Senator cdoo to any green
hand might send him to add to his troubles We want our
Congressman Loyalty support President Then
why you loyalty by votes?
would be golden to the Roosevelt haters to
would be dark day to the Admin
of poison propaganda poured out
against Senator McAdoo has but one
purpose Roosevelt by depving him of
abest coseors do not who you elect
Republican, for to destroy McAdoo
McAdoo unquestonaby vote
policies good to handle propaganda
inspired opposition exactly the reverse from what
o so let's 100 cent for McAdoo.
elected to California we have
Federal funds from all of this
for the benefit of Imperial County for
of the projects Senator Nc
AdOo appropriations for
All American Canal s3oOoo0Oo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-25
F 10 u R

HARVEST BLOSSOM
5-lb. Bag 17c 10-lb. Bag 29c
24lz-lb. Bag 60c 49 lb. Bag LIS
RINSO-Large Size ........... .2Oc
SMALL .........-. Sc
ARGO GLOSS STARCH q for 15c
IL Ounce PACKAGE
SUPERB SOAP 2 for 35c
"a Ounce package The New Granulated Soap
GREEN GIANT PEAS -...... .....14c
IL Ounce Can
VINEGAR - ot Or
OLD MILL ............ Pt. 5 C
SPRY SHORTENING 53c
3 POUND CAN PINT 1ec
LIBBY PICKLES 23c
% OUNCES, SWEET or 9c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

business caller in Frombcrg
Mr.. sxartz's many friends
will be sorry to learn he is
about to leave Pryor. He and
MI. Adams of the headgate in
the Big Horn are exchanging
places.
MIR. and Mrs. Adams and
daughter, 10, have moved 10
Pryor from the headgate in the
Big Horn. They are living in the
big government house in Pryor.
Word has just been received
from Agnes Helgeland, who is
a teacher in the Paradise
schools, that she has given sew
eral talks on her summers Va
cation trip. This is taken from
the Plains paper: Miss M. A.
Helgeland, member of the Para
disc school faculty, gave the
principal address before the
Plains Paradise chamber of
commerce gathering Tuesday
evening at the Tourist hotel.
Miss Helgeland visited Swe-
den, Norway and Denmark dur
ing the past summer and gave
a travel talk in which she ex-
hibited motion pictures taken
on her trip"
SCHOOL NEWS
The teachers served supper at
the Democratic rally Saturday
night.
Mr.. Tomlinson's son, Joe.
visited him over the week end.
then went on to Tacoma to see
MS mother and grandmother.
MIR. Tomlinson is teaching the
boys tumbling acts Friday af-
ternoons as a part of a better
health program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

Rosalie Sherman was in
Lodge Grass Sunday.
Joyce Sherman and Jean
Chatham attended a sewing
club meeting Saturday at the
anderson home.
Bill Finch is threShing al
falfa seed for Chester Wiley.
Mrs. Buster Green a n d
daughter, Shirley, called at the
John Chatham home Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and family were Lodge Grass
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. v. Cross re-
turned to Miles City Wednes-
day evening.
Luther and John Cratham
helped Frank Gregory brand
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children, Mr. and Mrs. John
Chatham and children visited
at the Gregory ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
attended a dance at Decker
Saturday evening.
Frank Gregory was in Har-
din Thursday.
Jesse Taught is now employed
at the Gregory ranch.
Mrs. Jack Wiley and children
visited the Antler school Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and family were Lodge Grass
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery PeaSe
and Patsy Smith made a trip
to Lodge Grass Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
Upper Rotten Cross

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wiley
visited in Sheridan over the
week end.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Jack Wiley and
chlldren we're Sheridan callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
were Hardin callers Tuesday:
Inc Antier All club held its
closing picnic FRIDAY, OCTOBER
IA. Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sner-
man and daughter, Rosalie, Mrs.
W.. BergqulSJ, MRS. Jack Wiley
and chiIdren, Mrs. Luther Cha
than and daughter. Mrs. Jonn
chatham ana daughter attend
ed.
Denver Sherman was in Grow
Agency Friday.
Russell Mcdaniel and Jack
Wiley were Sheridan callers on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Anderson and sens, Mrs.
W. Bergquist and daughters
vert Hardin callers Saturday.
Luther Chatham ana son,
Dick, were Loage Grass callers
saturday.
Mrs. Dell Standish visited the
Antler school Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Cross of
Miles City visited with the Lu-
Their Chatham family a few
days.
Jack Wiley helped the Cha
than brothers brand Tutsday
and Wednesday.
Joyce Sherman and Jean
Chatham were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Jack Smith Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Cross
were Lodge GLASS callers Mol
GaV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Q. S. Warden Of Great Falls
was reelected president of the
national reclamation associa-
ton at the organizations an
nual convention last week in
Reno, New. Denver was selected
as the 1899 convention city.
Ora Bundy of Ogden, Utah,
was elected first vice president
of the association; Robert w.
Sawyer of Bend, Ore, second
vice president; James A.. Ford
of Spokane, Wash, treasurer.
All other officers and state dl-
rectorS were reelected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
POLICE

POLICE ELECT
D. r. Reagan of Butte was
named president of the Montana
Police Protective association at
the organizations eighth an
nual convention in MiSSoula last
week. F. L. Matteson first was
elected president, but resigned
to retain the office of secre-
tary for the ninth consecutive
year. Jack Long of Great Falls
was chosen first vice-president,
w. N. Trudeau was selected Sec
ond vice president, R. C. En-
bray of Bozeman was picked for
treasurer and Harry Rain of
Billings was voted trustee. The
organization selected Butte as
the convention city for 1899.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27
r

George Yphantis of the de-
partment of fine arts at the
state college at Bozeman has
invited Montana artists who
are American citizens to sub
nit designs for muralS for the
new p~ostoffice building at Deer
Lodge. The competition will
close February IS, 1899. The
winning design will net its
creator $675, less costs of ma
terialS and installation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

Butte public school faculty,
state supervisor of rural schools.
Miss Maggie will work with coun-
ty superintendentS on the state
wide rural school program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

lation of prison parole, from
Dillon, where he was being held
pending investigation of a
charge he stole a car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

Superintendent of Public In
Struction Miss Ruth Reardon
has appointed Miss Margaret
Maggie former member of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-27

REQUISITION HONORED
Governor Roy E. Ayers has
honored the request of Illinois
authorities for the return of
Robert Branch, wanted for vio-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
S271,6St In CLAIMS
PAID In THE COUNTY
Unemployment. Compen-
satiOn Insurance Here
Ranks Fourth in State

A total of Spills was paid out
to claimants of unemployment
compensation in Hagerstown and
Washington County during the
first IL months OF this year, ac-
cording to announcement made
made by James Salesman, claims
deputy of this county.
Washington County ranked
fourth in the State. Baltimore
led with disbursements of more
than s6,0O0,0 900; the Cumberland
office was second in the State
and Towson third.
Payments of unemployment com
pensatioF began on January IS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
Going Places Special Midite Show At MaryEan
SHINING HOUR" AT
MARYLAND THEATRE
Joan Crawford in Cast
of Brilliant Show
Next Thursday

With a star-studded cast includ-
ing Joan Crawford, Margaret
SULLIVAN. Robert Young, Melvyn
Douglas and Fay Banter. THE
Shining Hour. opens at the Mary
land Theatre next Thursday, for
an engagement of three days.
Miss Crawford plays role
which parallels her own career
as a Broadway dancer and is
reminiscent of her first starring
pictures in dancing roles.
The story, directed by Frank
Borzage. centers around world
famous dancer who. firing of the
glare of the spotlight, marries a
wealthy farmer. Complications
ensue when her husbands sister
resents the presence of the dancer
in the family home. To make
matters worse, her brother-in-
law falls in love with her.
THE Shining Hour" marks the
first time that Joan Crawford and
Margaret SULLIVAN have played in
the same picture. Both Young and
Douglas have appeared with the
star in several productions.
Jane Murfin and Ogden Nash
wrote the screen play, based on
the Keith Winter stage success.
Joseph Mankiewicz produced.
On the same program with
The Shining Hour" which opens
next Thursday at the Maryland
will be shown the current edition
OF the March of Time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
MARYLAND Al CLUB BOYS
FEED 800 WESTERN LAMBS

Twenty Al Club boys in five
Maryland counties began the feed
ing of 300 Western range lambs
under a project launched this
year for the first time. The lambs
were obtained at Cody, Neb., and
Is were distributed to each boy.
The plan provides for a show and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

Under Michigan laws, cats off
their owners premises are re-
garded as predators and may be
shot at any time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

John ]. Sutton, traffic police
man of Pittsburgh, initiates bird
calls to direct traffic instead Of
using the usual police whistle
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

of this year. The figures given
above are for the period ending
November 80.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

sale of these lambs at the Union
Stock Yards in Baltimore about
February Is. Two enrolled in the
project from this county are Jes-
sic and Harry Kline, Williamsport.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION. COURSES.
REcEpTIoNIsT-p. 3, x: stsIephons.,
people and enjoy life. SHORT course. rea-
1911 g st. Natl. 2116.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT BY EXPERT
Easy parking a speciality, permit secured:
cars, furnished: 81 per lesson. Dupont
WANT A GOOD POSITION? A. thorough
Gountitpa ( Spmpleted M goyd WI rsFpt
years of proof--success. REGISTER this
week BOYD SCHOOL. Accredited" est.
20 yrs. 1899 F ST. Natl. 2340
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS
Gus, patient, professional instructor. Learn
to drive skillfully. safely and easily: park
ing and traffic. Mr. Rundlett Emer 45s3
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
MABELLE HONOUR.
81 Years of Successful Beauty Training.
1910 New York Ave. Met. 777s.
So Printers Asst. Exam. So
SIS BEGIN AT ONCE. ENTIRE COURSE So
So All Instruction Paper Free, So
EVERY DAY, EVERY NIGHT.
The Civil Service Preparatory School.
$50 l2th st. NV. Met. 1887.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

asn sara aofnal's pixon, 1855 !aS Fsirmont al mont st.
NV; the Rey. John ", Rnstin. .na
Richard L. Powell. 90. 1900 Alabama ave.
Sc, and May I; carhart, II, 1912 F st.
phlp ssekiew shs Sev ss ssa sgnes Cathedral ave
NV. and Julia A. Wieonitz, 26' 5000
Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev. Henry
Clarence C. Kilby. 81. 1s41 Columbia I'd:
H,66 sth s. nw the Rey Sohn aa ebannna pamer
ne, and Sue PratherE L.. Il, Cabin John
chses Md Ne n Hs RsY s5 u navy Yard and
G. Norton. 80. Bridgeport Conn; the
wsasF and Eaa RamfE ae asss sae
St, ne; the Rev. Earl X; Tyler:
Sparks, 81. both of Nashville. Tenn; the
"ncorm connor. M % 0f both Of s8s New New Hampshire
ave: NV: the Rev. John F. Burns.
John H, Allison; 23, 5l4 9TH st; nv, ana
Walter L watson, 25, Hazlehurst, Miss,
and Margaret C. Wickliffe: rs; l43e Ken
nedy, st. nv: the Rev Ghestesn esa.;hn Smith.
Hospital: the Rev. Francis j. Kelly
Parker D. Jef1ers, "a, 901 Kennebec ave,
Takoma Park, Md. and Marie e. Burton.
Edward r. Hannah. 80. West Haven. Conn.
and verna G. Graiete; % 1910 10th st.
,ass mW ths Ksy Ronald Fannon A1abama
Sc, and Sarah j. Travers. s, 2921
Stanton rd. Sc. the Rev. Claggett Ward.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
BIRTHS REPORTED

Cleveland and Myrtle Coates, girl.
Etc, Etienne S snd 5 ei3let sTnidlni ooy' hov
Arthur and Ina Lawhorn. boy.
John and Katherine Filimann. boy.
Alvin and Ella Kagey. girl.
Abraham and Dora Weintraub girl.
Henry and Mildred Smith. girl.
James and Pauline Styron, boy.
Charles and Ellen Rem. boy,
Edgar and Ethel Settle. boy.
Richard and Ruth Thiel, boy.
Alvin and Mary Bomgardner. boy.
joseph Jos anH and Geneva Geneva fH Ballard, boy.
Edwin and Josephine Gardner tr;, boy.
Nicholas and Evelyn Mitcheltree. boy.
Bishop ii o'i and Rosie rawlings. girl.
Aubrey and Bessie Stinson. girl
Jennings and Margaret Thomas girl.
Earl and Lois Wilson. boy.
Earl and Louise Schwenk, boy.
Paul and Lillian Witmer boy.
Cornelius and Florencietta barber girl.
George and Alice Butler. girl.
James and Norma Brooks, boy.
Bernard and Dorotha Battle, eirl.
Ernest Ernest and Sarah Henson. girl.
Sanna stnnsaa and .IS Lucy MINI Minniek siri ,o
Charles and Il Lahne Fortune, sS95t Boy. 'OS'
William and Annette Ford, girl.
snions raa and anS Seie Amy LaT5eroe Moeree boy
Melvin and Laura Tyson, girl
Richard and Mary Stovall. girl.
James and Beatrice Shields, boy.
Robert and Emma Brooks, girl.
Grover and Laura Clark, boy.
Robert and Emma Green boy
Charles and Hazel Adams. boy
Theodore and Pauline Minor girl
Denis and Georgia Hopkins. girl
John and Jessie Goodwin. girl
Roosevelt ard Audrev McKathan bow.
Daniel and Hilda Magruder boy.
Howard and Louise Gordon slri.
Leroy and Mary Murray. boy.
Leon and Evelyn Offer. girl
Joseph and Mildred Williams. girl
Frederick and BERTHE Rudolph Williams
boy
Elmer and Marian Spencer. boy.