davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

And the said special partners shall
not be liable for the debts Of the
partnership in any amount in excess
of the sum so contributed by them,
respectively, and h%ereinabove set cp'
posite their respective names, the
liability of each OF said special part
ners being limited to the amount 50
contributed by him.
The said E. F. Bryant is a general
partner and shall actively conduct
the business, giving his full time and
attention to the same. and shall con.
tribute the sum Of Sixteen Hundred
and Seventy Four Gl,674.00l Dollars
in cash to the common stock OF the
partnership.
Each of the special partners here
inabove named shall receive Three
percent (3T) Of the net profits from
said business, with the exception OF
]. L. Davis and N. E. Davis who
shall receive Three percent 5T) Oh
the net profits from said business
between them. and the SAID Z, r;
Bryant, the general partner snall
receive Sixteen percent Q6%l OF mo
net profits Of said business ana IN
addition thereto the said q. +. Dry.
ant shall receive a monthly salsry
of Two Hundred and twenty fhe
(s225.OO) Dollars, which shall %
charged against the operating t "a.
penses of said business before ss
division of the net profits aTls.a5
therefrom, and an account oe.ssed
the parties shall be taken and se.'lsa
as often as once per year anu az
much oftener as any one par.nsl
NAV desire and in writing reaasJ,,
All necessary books and recoFas
shall be kept of the operation .S "a
said partnership and showing e on'
earnings of same, together WIN ,o oR
Grating expenses thereof "hicl .i zee
books and records shall at all ,as'
be accessible to any OF the paI.Ir
or their duly constituted represents
tive. Said partnership shan a 1e'c con.
effective Immediately ana sla,i nm.
tinue until dissolved by ru'uai y"
cont or according to law. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
For Rent

FOR RENT
1922 WOOLCOTT AVENUE 5
rooms.
206 NO. 9Th ST. 9 ROOMS.
- so. 9Th ST. 9 ROOMS.
u NO. 9Th ST. 6 ROOMS.
423 so. 5th ST. 5 ROOMS,
list floor.
314 so. 5th ST. 5 ROOMS, LIST
floor.
WILDER REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
207 Princess Phone 631
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
NOTICE. TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reli-
able concerns. SO FAR as we a
ascertain from a careful 1nvestiga-
ton.
1t is our intention, however. to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore. should
you reply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem.
[ red as advertised, The Star-News
wants to know It.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters as such
an act would be misuse OF the U. 8.
mail and the Star.News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. O. de-
partment,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Livestock

SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE. APP
ply G. w. Smith dairy. r. F. D.
8, Wilmington, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE ToTs
Gordon Road, excellent location
n neighborhood. Marx S. Nath-
an, Phone 1897.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
NOTICE OF SALE Of CK0 SSTnS'
RY THE CITY OF WlLMlNuio''
NOPTH CAROLINA ut.

The Board of Commissioners vi ma
CITY of Wilmington, North t az cash
will offer for sale, and sen toi N,
to the highest bidder. at wv n,i1 an.
April 8, 1910, at the CITY asit n5 .
proximately fifteen hunaie]r rossties
Secondhand, c%reosoted c .snsing
more or less; the sizes raes'ts
from 6xsxs to 6x10xS; ING eit cteS rail.
nav be inspected at the S SistS and and
F9nu S1g'i Streets e in said city, 10 re.
The successful bidder win wiz a sum
ouired to deposit at said SAFE d roTJ
equal to at least ten per cent
u Anv sale made will be s ]9 } rs
confirmation by the Comin Tss rjty
of the City of Wilmington, iIv and
reserves the right to releo GIN al" he re.
ali bids. The purchaser VIII +hin ten
ouired to move the ties Vito or
dm davs from the confirrna'i0"
accentance of any sale. r~cToN,
CITY OF WILMINGTON
NORTH CARoLIaNoAp;s
By THos. E. COOPER
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
-XnN1I1sTRATORs NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CARU Ep,
COUNTY OF NEW HAN dminjs.
Having qualified as C0r rstate o,
traitors. C. T. A. OF the Iate Of
Ahbie P. Monroe, deceased, = 70.
New Hanover County, Norm .rsons
lima, this is to notify al s1ste Of
having claims against me s sSem to
said deceased to exhibit ,hs'" rel.
the undersigned at the C'I e. on
lows Bldg, Wilmington' ~ March,
Or before the oath day S 0i oJeaded
1871, or this notice VIII 0e an per
in bar of their recovery An will
sons indebted to said ess@ts
pls This m aets i day Of March: 1'4''
HOWARD W. PlHbh
AND
r. S. MCCLELLAN - IN.
Co-Administrators, c. l. "a
Estate of Abbie P. Mo1[oe-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

NEW HOME, Winter Park, 5 rooms
and bath. Garai :. Lot ITO X $50,
PRICED RIGHT. Excellent terms.
304 so. FRONT, 6 ROOMS AND
Bath. The River view is attrac-
tive.
Frank G.. Harriss, 12O Princess
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

FOR RENT
513 N. 3rd ST. 10 ROOMS.
COMMUNITY DRIVE, LAKE
side Terrace, new five
room house, thoroughly
104 N. 10th ST. 6 ROOMS.
1905 PRINCESS ST. Z ROOMS.
APARTMENTS
2423 MARKET ST. 3 ROOMS,
furnished.
814 DOCK ST. 4 ROOMS, Just
reconditioned.
AIT N. 3rd ST. 5 ROOMS.
2207 CHESTNUT ST. 6 ROOMS,
heat.
FOSTER-HILL REALTY co.
Phones ~1467-146s
I'VE Sell The Earth
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

FOR RENT: LARGE ROOM, CON-
Meeting bath. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Phone 1921, 212 N. 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
The Wilmington Start News
CLASSIFIED RATES

All classified ads inserted in boil
The wilmington News and The VII
mington Morning Star. Insertion o.
ads will be on same day or evening
and next morning. except when
first insertion is Saturday morning
then second insertion will run Mon,
day in News. No classified ads SOLO
for one paper only.
CLASSIFIED RATES
One time rate -------- 4oc per ms
Three time rate ------ lac per the
Seven time rate ------ l3c per iine
Is time rate ---------- 1Oc per i.ne
No advertisements taken for less
than As cents.
Ads ordered for a special number
Of days and stopped before expira'
ton, will only be charged for the
number Of times the ad appeared
and adjustment made at the rate
earned.
Special rate OF yearly advertising
upon request.
Charged ads will .,e received by
telephone If advertisers name Is
listed in telephone directory, and
bill! will be sent next day.
Count five average words to the
line.
All discontinuances should be
made in person at The Star-News
office, or If by telephone, must be
CO. firned by letter.
ALI ais are restricted to their
proper classification anc to the reg
ular STAR.NEWS st3.e Of type. -.
Errors in advertisements should
be reported Immediately. The Star
News will not be respons BILE Tor
more than one incorrect insertion:
No ad taken for less than basis OF
three lines.
Cards of thanks Charged for at
rate of rs cents per line. Count five
words to the line.
A charge Of $500 Is mad for pub
lished I'm Memoriam" and resolu'
tons.
The star.News assumes no re.
eponsibflity for any advertisement
not handled or inserted as directed
except to publish or republish after
notification.
Classified Ads in the column may
be placed until 9 p. m. for the next
DAYS paper. All Classified Dis
CODY must be in the office by
6 p. m.
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
$500
Ask For Ad.Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
| 8()
LEGAL

ham, b; MIS- y. ! H sb L; Mcvals, E. r. -.
= 3: Marshburn, Z. /, = Herring,
L. King J. w. Reaves " ISogsrs, 4,
tlce, j.. f. Hobbs, " w. !, Jus
YRS. A. A. Hobbs, = a Brown,
Mrs. B: c. Justice, P r r Bryant,
Mary Ellen Justice. " = Justice
Paul T. Marshburn = on oesen
l., 2: Hagood, s. G. Rack,aSSa BALDWIN
sa ae 5 J., L. Davis, \, F = .. J.
OF New Hanover, Stat NE County
Carollna, certify that tba North
named and undersigned ba re abov.
a limited partnership undar formed
vi ofstI . OF Article One Chao u.s pro- r
81 n consolidated Statutes Of Vot e.
Garohna, and acts ame1 North
tnereoI, the name under wb;os a.ory
partnership is to be I,ch said
'Bryant Economy Distributorse' Is
inns partnership is formsd 10"
purpose of operating and co,5 5Ut tho
a wholesale grocery busi,sn.u uctns
10y OF wilmington and for tba !" ,as
$50. anu Sale OF all merchant.
incident to such business, 'no'ss
The following named nar+
special partners and residents are
County of New Hanover o. tho
North Carolina: W. H. WaItaos Of
Il. Borkenhagen, L. L. Mills T.
Mills, w. p. Mills, H. L, McS.,ik'
p. R. Mayhan, B. j. sbenn arSa3e'
L. Herring, c. B. Marshburn r r.
Rogers, A, L. King, ]. ". Rs =, L.
w. t. Justice, ]. r. Hobbs. W Yves
Brown, Mrs. A. A. Hobbs, Nv " A.
c. Justice, B. c. Justice, Marv En-. d,
Justice. M. Won oesen, PAM I'IS y
Marshburn, E. c. Baldwin, r :
Hagood, S. G. Rackley, O, ! H. T.
son, j. L. Davis, n. E. Davis s aa.
R. B. Roebuck; and the said : a99
Bryant is a general partner and !.
a resident of the County OF N.n ~
Hanover, State Of North CaroI hsS
Each of the special partners sho".
named has contributed in cash n W.
common stock of the partner,s w.
the amount set after their namss
respectively, as follows;
wy
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

FURNISHED 8 ROOMS AND
bath. Private. Newly decorated.
Water included. 1920 South 4th.
Phone 1885,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

FOG N. 18th ST. 6 ROOMS.
1922 WOOLCOTT AVENUE, S
rooms.
sos NUN ST. 5 ROOMS.
713 S. 3rd ST. Z ROOMS.
1906 PRINCESS I ROOMS.
GIG S. FRONT ST. 6 ROOMS.
APARTMENTS
7oS PRINCESS ST. 4 ROOMS
lower.
713 PRINCESS ST. 4 ROOMS
upper.
417h N. 3rd ST. 5 ROOMS UP
per.
11a S. 18th ST. 5 ROOMS LOW
er.
81 NO. 5th 81. 5 ROOMS
upper.
42O S. 5th 5 ROOMS LOWER.
q. 40 S. 7th 9 ROOMS LOWER.
2Os S. 3rd GARAGE APT. 5
COUNTRY CLUB PINES 6
rooms. New, Modern, Brick
Duplex.
220 S. 4th ST. 6 ROOMS LOW
err.
GARAGE APARTMENT FUR
nished 8 rooms. Sunset
Park No. 8 jefferson st.
NO. 9 ADAMS ST. 3 ROOMS
furnished.
WILLETTS REALTY CO.
124 Princess st. Phone 342
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

FOR SALE: 9 ROOM HOUSE AND
store, Number 709 South Eighth
Street. Price Twelve Hundred
Fifty Dollars &125O.OO) for quick
sale. D. A. Herring, 215 Princess
St, Phone 1166.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

FRONT BEDROOM, NEWLY PA
pered and furnished, heat and
garage. Rent reasonable. 205 Red
Cross street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Houses For Sale
30

FOR SALE: COTTAGE WITH
double lot at Kure Beach. w. G.
Adams, Leland, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
For Rent, Rooms

2 FURNISHED BEDROOMS WITH
heat. Phone 2S75-J. 2O6 So. 5th.
Evening star., 1940-02-21

association has been working con-
stantly to decrease trafnc accidents
on Wisconsin avenue and that ap-
proval Of . store at the proposed
site would be contradiction to that
policy. l.. L. Tucker said the pro-
posed store would attract large
numbers Of suburban customers to
increase the trafiic problems Of an
"overtaxed" police precinct.
Points to Meeting Notices.
Answering the "railroading"
charge, Association President Sam
uel j. Fhchnger pointed out that
notice Of the earlier proposal was
mailed before meeting time to all
members and declared ut is de-
plorable that certain Of the member
ship fails regularly to respond to
notification unless some extremely
vital question Affecting them should
arise" Mr.. Flickinger then outlined
the initial action of the association,
declaring the sense Of the original
resolution implied that the proposed
store would be the lesser Of several
possibly inevitable evils.
THE property as 1t stands was
considered apparently useless for
residential purposes" Mr.. Flickinger
said, adding that ut was a question
OF whether the lot be used CONNER
cially now or some time in the fu-
ture. In any event the action taken
represented the feeling Of the as
sembled group and not Of one per-
son or q group of persons"
Copies Of the resembling action
OF last night will be addressed to
the zoning commissioners and the
Commissioners Of the District. It
was undecided whether any further
steps will be taken by the group for
the present. Other civic organiza-
tions In the area that have opposed
the rezoning are the Janney PIT.
A., the American University Park
Citizens Association and the North
west Council Of Citizens Associa-
tions.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Association Rescinds
Action, Protests
zoning for Store
More Thun 400 Attend
Friendship Citizens
4-Hour Meeting

More than 400 citizens rallied last
night to protest recent action Of the
Zoning Commission conditionally
rezoning from residential to COM
mercial an area In Friendship
Heights for the construction Of q
retail store. Assembling at special
meeting called on petition by the
Friendship Citizens Association. the
body-about one-fourth OF which
represented members-voted by 85-
~ to rescind former action Of the
association which had approved the
rezoning proposal.
In the four-hour discussion which
lasted until midnight, charges Of
railroading the former measure
were made by citizens and denied
by officers Of the association, while
90 unpaid members hastened to
straighten accounts in order to vote
on the zoning question. A delega-
ton from the Janney Parent
Teacher Association and several
local merchants took the floor con-
demning the rezoning as q hazard
to school children and . threat to
small businessmen In the COM
munity.
Fear Expressed for Children.
Principal objection, however, GEN.
tered around the increased trafiic to
be caused by q store Of the size pro-
posed for the Albemarle street and
Wisconsin avenue NV. location. It
was argued that the proximity Of
the Janney School, which is situated
across the street from the site, and
the st. Anne's Parochial School, To-
Gated one block distant, practically
guaranteed" q sharp increase In
child fatalities.
Mrs. Mary de Paschalis, who
spoke against rezoning, said she
had appeared before the Zoning
Commissioners on several occasions
in an effort to prevent move that
would endanger even more" tho
lives Of hundreds Of school children
who must cross Wisconsin avenue,
already dangerous" every day.
J Carmen Garofalo recalled that the
Evening star., 1940-02-21
File Removed From Heart
Of Robbery Suspect
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-In 4 90-min.
ute operation, . surgeon yesterday
removed q manicuring instrument
from the heart Of William Todd, 81
year-old paroled convict and rob-
berry suspect. who told police "I'd
rather die than go to the big house. "
DR.. Andrew Toman. who probed
directly into the heart to extract q
5-inch combination nail file and
tweezers, said that unless an infec-
ton developed Todd's chance Of sur
viving was good.
Police said Todd attempted to kill
himself Monday night In the Shef-
field avenue station. The instru-
Evening star., 1940-02-21

unent penetrated IN inch into the
heart muscle, but missed important
arteries and cavities. It remained
there lS hours until Todd was con-
sidered strong enough for IN oper-
alton.
DR.. Toman removed sections Of
two ribs, reached the instrument and
stitched the wound in the heart.
Todd was seized Sunday night
after a candy store clerk was robbed
Of $11. He had served part Of q
grand larceny sentence In Joliet
Prison.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Fred Perry Is Sued
Aquin for Divorce

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Film
Actress Helen Vinson yesterday sued
Fred Perry, former world singles
tennis champion, for divorce
charging "cruel and inhuman'
treatment.
It was her second suit. The flrst
was filed March Is, 1899, but she
had 1t dismissed a short time later
saying they had decided to renew
their perfect romance"
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Killed by Chute Crank

AVELLA, Pa, Feb. 81 P.-Crank-
ing . slate chute at . mine, Leroy
Stone, 10, slipped on ice and was
killed by the wfirling crank when
he lost his hold,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

And so you can see If you were
one of those agitators who wanted
to strike down the press in order to
clear the road for a dictatorship and
make this different kind of Am
erica from that which our fathers
knew, you might pretend to attack
free editorial columns, but your
most effective attack on the press
would be against its advertising.
Talking this over among them
selves, therefore, publishers all over
the country decided to get up series
of advertisements and lay all their
cards on the public's table.
There is no politics in this series.
It is simply a discussion Of economic
facts, of human rights, and the re-
lation of a free press to free peo-
pie. Publishers who inaugurated
this series of advertisements belong
to different parties.
They may quarrel about policies of
government, but on one thing they
all agree: That once a free press is
destroyed the capacity of free peo-
pie to change the course of their
government will be forever lost.
Signing with The Courier-Report-
er for this series are the Walla Wal
Ia Bulletin, Yakima Republic and
Herald, Seattle Pr. and many other
distinguished papers, big and small,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
Parent-Teachers
Enjoy Meeting of
Musical Program

The Parent Teachers Association
held its regular December meeting
in the high school auditorium We'd
nesday evening. The Lyric club UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Ed Neu-
man sang three numbers: "Wel-
come Spring" by Strauss, Moon
light Sonata" by Beethoven and 20
Holy Night" by Adolph Adam. Ed
Neuman accompanied at the piano.
A second entertaining feature was
a piano number with Ed Neuman
playing 1.-THE Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" by Franz List.
DR.. F. A. Schilling gave a short
Christmas message which was very
timely and much appreciated. He
stressed that at Christmas time peo-
pies thoughts turn toward the
family and home, which Is the unit
of society. fa.s. .--a
Mrs. Ed Neuman conducted group
singing of Christmas carols, which
concluded the program. Refresh
ments were served in the cafeteria,
following the meeting.
The Parent-Teachers Association
is sponsoring a professional basket
ball game when on January 8 the
House of David" team will appear
in the high school gym. .a.a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

On page 9 Of today's Courier-Re-
porter appears an advertisement
which is unique because the news
paper instead of selling this space
bought it. In cooperation with pa
pers all over America The Courier
Reporter is using its own advertising
space to tell the nation where a
free press stands in relation to de-
mocracy, and why uncensored news
columns, uncontrolled editorial COL
umns, and commercial advertising
columns, had to disappear before
the relationships could rise In
Europe. It is the second of a series
an advertisement appearing each
Thursday.
You might wonder why we print
this series in the advertising instead
of the editorial columns.
I'll tell you why. Any first-class
newspaper in this day and age has a
lot of expensive machinery, a heavy
payroll. and draws 80 percent of its
revenue from advertising. When you
pay your subscription you might
pause to remember that you are act
ually paying only fifth of the pro-
duction cost of what you read. That
is Just as true of the Spokesman
Review as of The Courier-Reporter,
and even truer of the big national
weekly magazines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
Newspaper Buys OwnIAdvertsing Space

The American newspaper publish
ers' committee selected :. Norman
Chandler, publisher of the Los An
geles Times, to direct preparation Of
copy, and he commissioned j. Walter
Thompson company, New York ad-
vertising firm, to lay out the series.
The newspapers are donating their
advertising space in their own COL
umns, are paying j. Walter Thomp-
son company the usual Is percent
agency commission on what the
space would have cost had 1T been
actually sold, and are sharing pro-
rata among themselves the cost of
engravings, mats and other produc-
ton charges.
This is very unusual situation
around newspaper offices.
But there are unusual times.
Except for Britain, the United
States is the last great nation on
earth with a free press and a free
electorate. We want to keep it that
way.
We want to make our country safe
against any emergency from with
out, but in doing so We want to be
sure We are equally safe against any
emergency from within.
This calls for a common under
standing by all the people-and to
this cause our series is dedicated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
of
Red Cross Now
at Masonic Hall

The local Red Cross unit Of the
Yakima chapter met Tuesday after
noon for its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Linn. There were
twenty-one ladies present. A dress
shipment of fifteen children's
dresses, ranging in sizes from 8 to
10 years, will he shipped Friday to
the Yakima chapter headquarters.
A shipment of fifteen bed jackets
has to be ready for shipment by De-
cember 81. "a
r. A committee was appointed, COM
posed of Mrs. r. e. Reed, Mrs: II. s.
Whitbeck and Mrs. A. G. Anon to
find a meeting place or headquarters
for the local unit. A special meeting
is being called for Wednesday, De-
cember 18 at 100 in the Masonic
hall, where the headquarters will be.
Regular meetings take place on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of the
month. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
Street Grade TO
Island Problem
Facing City Dads
High water would cut off
access to the barge
building plant on rivers
bank

Kennewick'S newest industry,
barge building, will come to stand
still, come warm weather, local
businessmen were warned today, un-
less a roadway Is built over the back
water to the highwater island. Con-
struction of year round accessibility
was guaranteed the company at the
time it was decided to locate here,
and with the threat of rising wa
tiers in the spring a crossing must
be shortly built.
The matter has been before a
committee of the chamber of COM
merce for several weeks, but so far
no action has been begun. Now, It is
discovered, the property lies within
the city limits and the road con-
struction becomes a city function.
Some time past, group OF BUSH
nessmen subscribed a fund TO be
used for the construction Of the road.
At that time 1t was planned to So
licit the aid OF the Port District, the
city and the county-and If pos
sible, secure some state aid as well.
Early estimates Of the cost began
to rise by leaps and bounds until
the cost was entirely beyond any
hopes of local financing.
At the meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors of the chamber Of commerce
this noon, a rightabout face was
authorized and the matter is now. ito
be placed under the sponsorship Of
the city council. Mayor @. A. Craw-
ford has agreed to call a special
meeting to consider the matter with
in the next few days to attempt to
work out some solution for the prob
lem.
While not entirely abandoning the
idea Of help from the state highway
department, nevertheless 1t is thot
that an adequate grade can be put
up through the cooperation Of the
port district, city and county SO that
work on the barges can be contin-
ued during the high water period.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
Many Junior Hi Pupils
on Honor Roll List

The honor roll of Kennewick Jun
ior high schol for the second six
weeks includes thirty-five names
This number is one more than there
were on the list for the first six
weeks. ---.r s....z .. a- ..aa
Seventh Grade-Junior Blacluman
Mendel Gragg, Billy Green, Maurine
Gobel, Wilma Hacker, Harold Long,
Joy Kitchener, Elsie Miller, Jean
Peterson, Betty Rutherford, Daphne
Taylor. ~.... ri IN.
Eighth Grade-Kathleen Ander-
son, Mary Ellen Dickinson, Delma
Duffy, Shirley Elder, Patty Higley,
Teddy Kauth, Gertrude Keene, Cliff
ford Lewis, Ruth Moteki, Irene Pace,
Glenn Silliman, Rosemary Watkins.
Ninth Grade-Arlene Aman, Nor
ma Alexander, Wilma Biegel, Marie
Friday, Margaret CARRIER, Ethel
Hays, Fern Harryman, Hobart Ray
mond, Walter Reese, Calvin Simsen,
Patsy Sonnenburg, Edna Whitney.