davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Deportation Of Aliens
After Year Urged
In House Bill
Randolph Would Gust
Those Who FoiIed to
Take Out Papers

Mandatory deportation of aliens
who fail to make a declaration to
become American citizens within a
year after becoming eligible to do
50, is provided in bill introduced
today by Representative Randolph;
4 Democrat, of West Virginia.
The job of rounding up such
aliens and deporting them would
be under direction of the Secretary
Of Labor.
I'VE should pass a law, which
must be enforced" declared Mr..
Randolph, that will bring about
the deportation of aliens who now
live In the United States and accept
the privileges, the profits and the
protection of our democracy, but
accept no responsibility of citizen
ship.
IF these aliens do not signify by
declaration their intention of be-
coming American citizens, within a
year from passage of the proposed
legislation, they should be sent back
Immediately from whence they
came. Naturalized and native-born
American citizens must unite to
protect themselves and the institu-
tons Of this country.
I'm speaking of Aliens I desig-
nate those persons who have entered
our country legally or illegally, but
who remain here and make no at
tempt to become citizens of the
Nation to which they have come,
and who are not willing to uphold
the foundations of our system. They
indicate no interest in the progress
OF America, and by the hundreds of
thousands they have taken jobs in
business and industry which right
fully belong to American workers.
Secretary of Labor Perkins has
estimated the number of these
aliens to be about 100000; other
estimates place the number at more
than 5,000,000.
"Naturalized citizens are just as
important and valuable to the
country as native-born men and
women. I congratulate those per-
sons who appreciate the land to
which they have come to live, and
figures show that applications for
naturalization are increasing. These
men and women become splendid
and law-abiding citizens and con-
tribute to the betterment of the
United States. These people are
awakening to the fact that they
must protect their good names and
not allow aliens to besmirch their
fine citizenship record. I shall con-
tinue to fight to keep America for
Americans.
George Washington spoke the
truth when he said: Citizens by
birth or choice of common coun-
try, that country has right to
concentrate your Affections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Marriage License
Appjicutions

Alfred T. 1urch. 81. Silver Hill. Md. and
Theresa I. .Linkins.. Is, .62S NJ st. Sc;
the Rev. Charles w. Nelson.
Joseph Popovich, SO, 1918 18th st. NV,
and s,!lie 9: Wo9aley; 4: 2145 K ST.
John A. MoTE '',:, 80 1900 MORRISON oi St
NAL Beach, Va: tbs Rev. j. L. Neff.
William N. Martin. 20, Lawrenceburs. KY,
ana mt: OLSON; 2S, 1Soa Mass. ave-
Philip Coleman. jr., "a. 1898 9th st.: NV,
and Helen l. Glascoe. "a. 132 R. I. ave
NV; the Rev. David + Rivers.
Ollie A. thurman. 81. .3340 Volta I'd: NV:
and Gertrude v. Jenious, 10. 1888 n
wtsStt;,nm NV C.1 the Rsy Iae ~ Astorh and
Mildred A; Campbell p. 1873 9th st.
NV. the Rev. F. 2; Yates;
Oscar A. Dickerson, 20. 3211a Oakdale pl
NV. and Christine E. Kinney. 90: 1920
18th st. NV: the Rev; Patrick H. Yancy:
Julius Brooch. g. 1881 22nd St. NV. and
Dorothy =. Thomas. 81 2036 Flagler
pl. NV; the Rev. Robert F. Fullwood.
Albert F. Sweeney. 20. and Margaret E.
Jones. 20, both Of 637 I st. NV; the
Rev A. n kester; ooo ~.
and Sylvia M. Haft. %. 1857 Ga. ave.
NV; the Rev. N; Gerstenfeld.
Samuel Solomon. %. and Gussie Grod-
nosky. 49,. both Of Baltimore, Nd; the
Rev. M. H. Levenson.
David Levin. A, and Lillian Crystal. 81
both Of Baltimore. Md: the Rev. Harry
Silverstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Births Reported

Fred and Madelyn Bertram. twins. girls.
Vincent and Nancy Chiodi. twins. boys.
Harry and Helen Donoghue, boy.
G sHsa ana ana L Edn boy
Joseph and Eleanore Campbell girl.
Arthur and Evelyn Freeman. girl.
Grover and Celestia Robey, girl.
James and Mildred Reed boy.
David and Teresa Chambers, boy.
Raymond and Gaetana Aruta. boy.
walter and Lois Borum. boy.
Donald and Thelma Mort girl.
Henry sm and pf Elizabeth s' Daniel JAMIE ' gill.
Theodore and Theresa vazzuez. girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Younger, twins, boy
Robert and. Margaret Mcleod. jr.. boy.
William and Mildred Austin. boy.
John and Margaretha Remson. boy.
John and Mildred Myers. boy.
John and jeanette Kionka. jr.. girl.
Samuel and Sadie Sorrell, girl.
1Snn an: md do Msfy R1shnss bcy
Max and Bertha Fanaroff, boy.
Roger and Bessie Schweikert. boy.
Joseph and Ey ;.sI.t Peeler: ;r' girl.
Joseph and Esther Rice. IT.. girl.
Francis and Thelma Zell. girl.
irving and Anna WASHINGTON. girl.
William and Anita Adams. boy.
philip and Ida Edwards. s!rl.
William and Elizabeth Conley. boz.
M Ma an: snd s suss Williams MlsI e0S Soy
IRVING and Esther Pickering. sirl.
Lawson. and Carol Veney. girl;
Lee and Fetherene Jones. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-16
Harry StuII to Speak

Harry Stull Of the Citizens Com
mittee on Suffrage will speak at
7:45 O'Clock tonight at a meeting
OF the District Of Columbia Associa-
ton of Workers for the Blind, Inc,
in Epiphany Parish Hall, 1917 q
street NV.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
STORM SUBSIDIES AFTER
SWEEPING STATE z DAYS
Wind Drops To 2O-Mile Level; %
Vessels Held In Breakwater

The storm that swept Delaware
for the past two days slackened We'd
nesday night as the wind died down
to less than 20 miles an hour. Rain
fell only intermittently.
The winds, which Wednesday af-
ternoon had shifted to northwest had
again shifted to north that night and
gave indications of going on to the
northeast.
Coast Guards at Lewes, however,
expressed belief that the storm had
died out and that Thursday morning
would probably be clear.
About 25 vessels including tugs,
barges. and the menhaden feet of the
Delaware bay remained in the refuge
inside the Delaware breakwater, but
freighters were continuing out into
the ocean.
The surf at Lewes, Rehoboth and
Bethany Beach was reported rough,
but had done no serious damage.
In other parts of the county crop
damage was reported as slight, ex-
cept for tomatoes, and state police
said there were no washouts or SER
ions damage.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
SUSSEX 'DEMS' PICK
COMMITTEE OCT. 28
FOrty.Slx Members OF Executive
Committee VIII Be Selected

Democrats of Sussex county on
Saturday afternoon. October 28, will
select 46 members of the county ex-
ecutive committee, man and a wo-
man from each of the % precincts.
Since October. 1914, it. has been the
custom of the Democrats to elect
members of the county executive
committee in "off years" so that they
may be fully organized and ready
to wage battle at the general cleo
ton in November of the following
year.
Much interest centers on the pri-
mary election a little more than two
months hence. Politicians contend
that it may mean whether or not
there will be a split in the party, as
in 1888. or a solidarity. Much will
depend, it is stated. whether or not
the two warning factions get to-
gether. II the hatchet is buried. as
some seem to think. then there will
be unity.
Grurn to Page }, PIeaseI
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
STATE WILL Be
HONORED AT
WORLDS FAIR
Thousands From Della
ware Planning To Make
Good Will Trip.
ON SEPTEMBER 18TH
Special Train Arrange
ments Have Been Made
By Penna. Railroad.

Delaware will take its place in
"the world Of tomorrow" on Sep
tember 12 when thousands from this
State are expected to make the
good will trip to the New York
Worlds Fair.
1t viii be Delaware's official par
ticipation in the famous exposition
Business men, professional men,
women and children are expected to
comprise throng-a cross section OF
Delaware's citizenry to salute the
world of science and progress built
up on Flushing Meadows.
A special train arrangements
have been made by the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. Reservations in Will
mington are being handled by the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce.
In other points of the State. the
Pennsylvania Railroad is taking
reservations on the special train.
The train will leave Delmar at 5
o'clock in the morning, standard
time. on September IL.
From then on, the leaving sched-
ule (standard time) will be: Laurel,
sos a. M; Seaford, Sis a. m;
Bridgeville. 5:25 a. m; Greenwood,
5:31 a. m; Harrington, 5:42 a. m;
FELTON,, $50 a. M; Wyoming, 500
a. M: Dover, sos a. M: Clayton.
6:2O a. m; Townsend. 6:2S a. m;
Middletown. 6:S2 a. m; New Castle,
1902 a. m.
The train arriving at Wilmington
at S:15 daylight time) will leave
Wilmington at $3.50 o'clock (day-
light time) and at the. fair station at
11:15 o'clock. daylight time. The
special will leave the fair 10 O'Clock
daylight time) that night and ar
rive in Wilmington 1881 q. m. day
light timel. 81
John Bassett Moore. a native of
Smyrna, considered today as the
foremost authority on international
law, will be at the fair to greet his
fellow citizens
Although Judge Moore now lives
on Long Island. he has kept in ac-
tive touch with civic and public af-
fairs in Delaware The new school
at Smyrna was named in his honor.
The tentative program calls for
the arrival of the Delaware throng
at 11:15 O'Clock ION the morning of
September 10. headed by the First
(Tum to Psss J. Plsnsel
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
Local Schools viii
Reopen Wednesday
Everything Ready For Opening, According To Super
intendent Robert E. Shilling; Several Changes
Made In Faculty; Traffic Rules Are Listed.

The following announcements of
the organization at the Milford
Schools for the coming school year
have been made by Superintendent
Robert E. Shilling. School will open
on Wednesday. September 6.
Grades 1 to 5. inclusive. will be
accommodated at the elementary
school building on North street.
Grades s to IL. inclusive. at the
junior-senior high school building
on Lake View avenue.
Superintendent of Schools and
Principal-Robert E. Shilling.
Assistant Superintendent - J. w.
Boston.
High School teachers. including
those teaching subjects in grade 9
also:
English. grades IL and 12-Maur-
ice C. Bower
English. grade 10, and French -
Alfred L. Lupien.
English, grade 9-Florence Pack
wood.
Social Science: United States
History and Civics-John P. Tawes.
Ancient History. Modern History and
Latin-Berenice johnson.
Science: Biology-T. r. Snowber-
ger. Chemistry and Advanced Math-
ematics-Curtis C. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
THREE KILLED
IN SMASH-UP
near REHOBOTH
Shore Resident, Two Phil
adelphians Die In Car
Bus Collision.
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
Strong Wind Sweeping
Across Road Believed
Responsible For Crash.

Death toll of a collision between
a small pleasure car and a bus on
the rain swept main highway a mile
north of Rehoboth last Mon1ay night
increased to three persons on Tues
day. The States highway death toll
for 1889 now stands at 81, compared
with As last year.
The dead are:
Ralph David Wingate. 20 years
old, Of Rehoboth Beach. who died
almost Immediately.
Mrs. Anna L. Trouzell. 43 years
old. Of Philadelphia and RehObOth
Beach. who died in the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes. at a. m, Tuesday.
Harry A. Trouzell. 21 years old.
son of Mrs. TrouzeIl. who died in
the same hospital. Tuesday, at 6 a.
m.
Auto Catches Fire
TIE three persons were riding in
the smaller car which careened into
a west-bound bus, plowed into a
ditch and then turned over in a
mass of flames.
Robert NJ Mcintyre, "a years old,
of Princess Anne. Md. the bus driver
and seven passengers in the larger
Vehicle escaped serious injury The
bus ran to The opposite side of the
road after the collision and turned
over on its side in a ditch.
State police announced Mcintyre
faces a technical charge of man
slaughter. Monday night he was
released in $500 bail
Young Wingate was thrown from
the automobile and suffered a brok-
en- neck.
Woman Thrown From Car
Mrs. Trouzell. who operated a sum-
mer inn at Rehoboth. likewise was
thrown from the wreckage and suf-
fered head and body injuries and
Z. aa
CTurn 10 Pare ,, PIsaasl
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
WPA WILL
FIRE 1000 FROM
JOBS TODAY
Dismissal List Includes
Those On Roster For
Eighteen Months.
TO MEET quota

approximately 1000 persons will
go OF the WPA rolls today. Friday
September 1. according to Benjamin
Ableman, WPA administrator for
Delaware.
The reduction is being made in
Compliance with orders from Wash
ington, based on acts of Congress,
persons who have been
working Is months or more with the
WPA to be laid OFF
Delaware's WPA employment
quota for September is set at 2.400.
From early in July to september
1. we will have laid OFF 4 total of
l 400 persons off the WPA rolls" :"
Mr.. Ableman said. Approximately
400 have been laid OF since July L."
Asked if the dismissal would force
the discontinuance of re egeral pro-
jects, Mr.. Ableman said, Every eff
fort will be made to keep as many
Of the projects going forward as
possible"
Persons laid of under the IS
month rule may return to WPA rolls
after 80 days if they can be recer-
tilted as to need by the Old Age We'll
fare Commissions relief unit
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
STORE EMPLOYEES
HELP TO HARVEST
HIDDEN TAX CROP
Milford Has Total OF 395
Unofficial Tax COlIec-
tors In 104 Stores.
ACCORDING TO NCTC

I d 80 9 .fI I "a
Milford has an estimated 395 "un-
official tax collectors" who indirect
ly are helping local. State and ma
tional governments harvest their
annual revenues. the National Con-
sumers Tax Commission declared
today.
The unofficial. and generally up-
willing. tax collectors" according
to the NCTC are the proprietors and
employees in the 1O4 local retail
stores.
There are 26S official tax levying
and spending governmental agen-
cies in Delaware said Mrs. Melville
Mucklestone, president of the ma
tion-wide women's organization. But
every clerk behind a store counter
is actually a tax collector. too.
I'm every sale. these clerks col
lect fractions of hidden taxes that
have increased the cost of produc-
ton and distribution of the article
purchased. These taxes. of neces-
sity. must be passed on to the con-
sumer as part of the price A major
share of all local. State and national
taxes now are hidden to the con
sumer who pay them this way.
THE store clerks. of course. don't
realize it any more than the Gus
toner does. but every ring of the
cash register represents not only a
sale but tax payment"
The NCTC now has study groups
in approximately $500 communities
in AZ states in its educational cam
paign to expose unnecessary con-
taxes" Mrs. Muck
lestone said. The crusade in this
State is led by Mrs. William H. Bea-
com. of Wilmington, national com
mittee member.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
$4,000 AUTOS ARE
STILL UNINSPECTED
Rains Have Delayed The Free In.
SpectlOn OF State Cars

State motor vehicle department
officials estimated that nearly 49,
900 Delaware cars have not been in
spected. Thursday was the last day
for free inspection.
Zack W. Wells. motor vehicle COM
missioner. said this week thNre would
be no extension of time beyond the
date set for free inspection of auto
mobiles or trucks. "At a reasonable
time after Sept. ,"Mr. Wells said,
"the state police will be asked to
check on cars which are uninspected.
Drivers will be forced to take the
cars off the roads or face arrest"
The free lanes for motor vehicle
inspection in Wilmington closed at s
o'clock Thursday. and those in Kent
and Sussex at $3.50.
At the office Of Mr.. Wells, at Do
tTurp 70 Pase ,, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
{. LYNCH
IS CONFIRMED IN
BANKING POST
Senate Approves Choice Of
Governor To Succeed
Ernest Muncy.
OTHERS CONFIRMED

The Senate Monday night confirm
ed Frank E. Lynch. Jr., of Dover,
as State Banking Commissioner, He
succeeds Ernest Muncy. who sent his
resignation to Governor Richard c.
McMullen last Saturday.
Lynch is a Democrat and has been
deputy banking commissioner for
several years. His was the second
name sent to the Senate by the
Governor.
The name of Randolph Hughes.
nephew of L. S. Senator James H.
Hughes. which was sent to the Sen
ate on August IA, was rejected.
The Senate confirmed three mag
istrates and rejected another.
The magistrates confirmed were:
Albert j. Lank of Seaford: Lewis
J. Welsh of Elsmere. and John A.
Hastings. Of Blades.
Vance Lynch. who had been ap-
pointed a magistrate in Sussex
county. was rejected.
About a dozen other appointments
awaiting action by the Senate. were
not acted upon when the Senate ad-
iourned sine die.
Among the important appoint
ments still lacking confirmation at
sine die adjournment were the three
members of the Industrial Accident
Board.
Walter s. Cubbage. of Dover. was
as magistrate.
The Senate rescinded its action of
August Ia in rejecting William R.
Webb as a Sussex county magis-
trate. and his name was placed back
on the list
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
JOHN G. MUNSON IS
u. S. STEEL VICE-PRES.
Husband OF Former Eliza Short, OF
Milford, Is Highly HOnOred

John G. Munson. of Rogers. Michi-
gan. president Michigan Limestone &
Chemical and Brandley Transporta-
tion Cos, has been elected, vice
president. raw materials. of the Uni
ted States Steel Corp. of Delaware
to succeed Thomas Moses. who re-
tired Aug. Is on reaching the cor
poration's retirement age of 40.
Moses will continue in a consulting
capacity.
Munson. for whom one of the
stone and coal carrying self-unload-
ers of the Bradley fleet is named. is
54, a Yale graduate and became
president of Michigan Limestone in
1928. He is a director of the Lake
Carriers Association and we'll known
in lake shipping circles. His new
position will make Munson co-ordi-
nator of the ore and coal mining ac-
tivities of big Steel" as well as
transportation of the raw materials.
Mr.. Munson is well known to Mil
ford folk. his wife being the former
Eliza Short. daughter of Mrs. ]. STAN
ley Short and the late Mr.. ]. Stanley
Short. The Munson's children. Miss
Alice and John. Jr.. are frequent Wis
itors at their grandmother's home
here.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
5000 LIVES LOST In
1888 FARM FIRES
Damage To Rural Dwellers' Prop
erty TOtaled $95,00O,00O

More than 5000 lives and proper
ty damage of approximately $685.
100000 was the toll of farm fires in
the United States last year, reports
g. L. Schuster. Director of Exten-
sion Delaware College OF Agricul-
ture.
Such simple precautions as a bar
rel of water. pals. and a ladder
readily available would help prevent
and control many farm fires. says
Director Schuster. Speed is essen
tial in fighting farm fires. and a
convenient ladder makes any roof
fire quickly accessible.
Frequent checking of fiues. fire.
places and chimneys; care in stor-
ing gasoline and kerosene; careful
disposal of rubbish. hot ashes: and
frequent inspection of electrical
wiring and appliances are other
small precautions that would help
TO lower the cost of farm fires.
Many communities are now fol-
lowing the suggestion of DR.. David
J. Price. in charge of the chemical
engineering division OF the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture. in or
ganizing volunteer fire-fighting
units, says Director Schuster.
The goal of these rural FIRE depart
ments is to have a telephone in ev-
cry farm home. a fire department
equipped according to Department
of Agriculture standards within 10
miles of every farm home, and at
least 5000 gallons of water stored
within $50 feet of farm buildings.
Many communities have reached
this goal. AS result. fire losses
have been lowered and fire-insur-
ance costs have gone down.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
LONG CHASE ENDS
In ARREST HERE
Man. Wife Are Held Under Rum
Charge; Car Crashes Into Wreck

John A. Killen, 40 years old. of
old. were arrested by State police
on Tuesday after a 14mile auto
chase which ended when their car
struck a parked auto in Milford,
glanced on, crashed into d pole. and
was demolished.
Killen and his wife who escaped
injury in the crash. were arrested
on charges of possession and trans
portation OF tax unpaid liquor. Kill
en- was also charged with reckless
driving.
Cars AT High Speed
Privates Winfield Cochran and
Edward Gebhart, of Dover station,
said they started to trail the car on
the DUPONT Boulevard. near FELTON,.
The cars raced at speeds, which
Private Cochran said at one time
went beyond 80 miles an hour. At
Harrington. police said. Killen turn
ed to Milford
AS he was passing through the
city Killen made a turn and skid
ded into the parked car.
Evidence MOpped
Police said they seized a smashed
five-gallon jug and mopped up part
of the liquor it contained. They
say they also seized an unbroken
five-gallon jug filled with alleged
mOonshine liquor.
1t is expected that Killen will be
arraigned before U. S. Commissioner
Albert E. Polk. He will also be
charged with reckless driving.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
MILFORD FLOWER
SHOW TOBE HELD
SEPTEMBER 14-15
Silver Cup For Sweep.
stakes Winner In Chill
dren's Exhibit.
WILL SERVE SUPPER

The fourth annual Flower Show
for Milford will be held on Septem-
ber IA. and IS, with the e. M. Davis
cup for the winner of sweepstakes.
A roast chicken supper will be
held on Thursday evening with Mrs.
c. E. Jester as chairman.
Those wishing to exhibit in the
show are advised to keep this notice
for future reference.
Rules and Classes
Rules and classes for entry are as
follows: All flower growers are en-
titled to enter flowers in the exhibit
Exhibitors are requested when en-
tering flowers to name the class to
which they belong. and, il possible.
to have a tag attached showing the
name of variety.
The rules governing the exhibits
are as follows:
mo entry fee will be charged.
-. 2-Eo one exhibit can compete in
more than one class.
3-No one garden shall furnish
more than one entry in. any one class
of the exhibit. 9
44AlI exhibits upon being accept
ed will be in charge of the commit
tee and no exhibit shall be removed
before the close of the exhibition
permission.
Exhibitors are required to fur
nish their own marked receptacles.
Except when showing individual spe-
cimens or specified number for which
bottles will be furnished.
G. Where only one entry is made
in any one class. no award will be
made unless the judges decide that
the entry is meritorious.
TT is planned to have the room
ready to receive exhibits by a. m.
September IA. and all
exhibits must be in position not later
than IL a. m. after which the judg-
ing of the exhibits will take place.
S-The flower show committee will
not be responsible for any loss or
iamage. Flowers not removed at the
close of the show will be disposed
If at the discretion of the commit
zee.
fTurn to Page }. Pl@ase)
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

Guigan introduced a resolution to
permit the introduction of new bills
so that an appropriation could be
made to the State Board of Agricul-
ture to pay salaries in conducting the
Bureau of Markets. The resolution
was defeated by a vote of II to 13.
s25,OOO For Mosquito Control
BY passing Senator Alden P.
Shorts bill transferring the work
of the Mosquito Control Commission
TO the State Highway Department
with a supplementary appropriation
of S25.000 the Legislature has saved
Delaware's two CCC camps, a mem
ber said Monday night.
He explained that the S25,OOO was
the minimum appropriation set by
government officials for the reten-
tion of the camps and that by meet
ing the minimum requirements the
State had fulfilled its obligation.
Robert Fechner. national head of
the CCC, had warned the Legisla-
(Turn to Page .. PleaseJ
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

Algebra and Commercial Arithme-
tic-Mary X. Kinder.
Vocational Subjects: M a n u a |
Training and Drawing-John T. Nc
Gee, including junior high school.
Vocational Agriculture and Farm
Shop-T. Ralph Snowberger. Voca-
tiOnal Home Economics-Elsie B.
Lowe. Home Economics and Cafe
terra Manager-Alma E. Seely.
Commercial Subjects - NJ. Louise
Hastings and Reba Eisenbrey.
Junior High School (below the
ninth grade):
English-Ruth w. Nemesh.
Social Science-Lois M. DeMott.
ATithmetio-Henson M. Evans.
Science-Wm. Walter McGinnes.
Music-William E. Miller, includ-
ing junior high school and senior
high school.
Art-TO be announced later.
Physical Education-Bernard E.
Briggs.
Librarian-Edna C. Barker.
Matron-Mrs. Nellie NJ wilkins.
Assistant Manager for Cafeteria
Mrs. Jennie Salevan.
Elementary School
Grade Edith J. Baynum, Lulu
NJ. Ross.
(Tun to PAGE Z. PIeaSAl