davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

Why. you poor child she said. Has
somebody been hurting you? hope
not. You're too pretty to hurt
We'll, I've heard a lot of stories"
the judge continued. but never one
like hers. Shed been in New York
four years: from a little Wyoming
town. She was an actress, then gave
1t up and came back here and started
teaching school. don't know the why's
and wherefores Of anything -though
most judges and lawyers seem to feel
they do. This girl was like most people,
all mixed up. She couldn't have the
baby and keep on teaching school
SO she'd gone into drug store. bought
the stuff-and then thought Of us
:. and there she was. It wasn't
time for anything but action. Her
school would open in a month.
Here's what we'll do" told her.
We'll send you to a hospital. the
child can be born there-I know a
very fine couple who'll take 1t at once
I'll guarantee it fine home and only
ask that you do one thing-never ask
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Silent Susie PrOUes
Old Addge Is Right

Not much talk" won for Susie Alb
raham. 53-year-old Indian woman
from Hot Springs Mont, a suspended
sentence in police court at Spokane.
cbopSe sat c otn 1h an te peS
stand until finally an interpreter was
called to make Susie understand the
questions.
After 10 minutes of heated parley,
the interpreter advised the court she
could not understand Susie's talk and
Susies husband was called.
Not much talk" announced the
new witness and waved two railroad
tickets to Montana in the air.
The judge dismissed the case and
ordered that the tickets be used post
haste.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
oopyrisht: 1871 By News Syndicate Co.. In
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO


1T was cold as coppers heart
and the snoWflakes fell bigger than In
the scene Of Way Down East'-where
the daughter was kicked out. She was
just about to end 1t all-and she was
% real, che made you believe it-tear
your heart right out. She even made
. prop man cy-he said he had a
eold-the har-of course. that was
enoush-'Youre engaged I told her.
TT bothered me for weeks-and
when she did the scene in the picture
1T was tear jerker for fair. Funny
and Jarnegan smiled. Its so SIM
pie. you'd think that even a producer
would eventually learn 1t. No picture
ever failed that made people cry
enough-that Is. II 1t made them laugh
. little too-my old grandmother used
TO say that Life was an Irish wake
first you cry and then you laugh.
We'll. I couldn't get Betty's work
out Of my head. She had only been
m Hollywood year-her people had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

magnificent observation: When your
heart is broken, then comes the be-
ginning of peace.
She was a great character, noble
soul. Indeed, Jack. her daughter is no
accident.
The little girl so eXcelled in dra-
mates that it was decided on a the
atrical career for her."
The bell rang. The girlish laughter
of Betty Raler could be heard.
well, he's gone" she said. He must
be flying over Nevada by this time"
A place was made for them near
the fire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

us where the child is-and don't worry
Rely on our word it will be treated
right.
For several minutes I thought the
girls heart would drop out of her
breast.
"'All right she said, I'll do it for
the baby
MY wife went with her to the hos
pital I didn't want to go near to
see that young mother after the baby
had gone. Women and doctors seem
to stand those things better. I'd like
to say something about how decent
everyone was to her.
Everything went as planned. The
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

Marbles are put to other uses than
in games. They are used in plate grain
ing in Autograph work, in auto reflec-
tors, bagatelle boards, rejecting and
Illuminating signs, etc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

Dundalk, Fire. plans to grade rents
of its municipal houses, according to
the income of the tenant, special rates
being given to old-age pensioners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
New York Pupils
To Take Part in
CitizenshipDdy
special to THE DETROIT rDfTs


NEW YORK. April 29-New
Yorks vast army Of school chill
dren-10000Oo stronc-win par
ticlpate directly or indirectly IT
the observance Of 7 Am An Amer
car Day which VII be held or
the Mall. Central Park, Sunday
Ny *.
In a special notice addressed -
all superintendent, principals. -
rectorS anG heads Of bureaus To-
dav. John T. Wade acting super
infendent Of schools. asked that
tho schools cooperate IN the great
patriotic celebration In these WAYS
sThrouch writing essays on
what II Means 10 Ne 10 Sc
An American
sThrough special assemblies
II the schools between now ard
Nay i a. which the significance
Of American citizenship vii be
st-eSSed
SBy urging students and their
parents 10 attend the rally NOW
be ne rapldlv organized. or Cen
tral Park Mall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
NEW SPAPER'S PART

Marl4pE in-eiase- ea-AF--ai-7at tiiaF'
with Mayor LaGuarGia and his
citizens Committee-one -ef- the
largest and most representative
ever named in the city-iS the
New York Journal and American,
which blazed the way for I Am
An American Day with the Citi-
zensmp Day rallies held under its
auspices annually for the last two
years
This newspaper is giving active
assistance IN arranging a program
Of nationally known speakers and
entertainment IN which opera
stars and famous instrumcntalists
VIII participate
Albert SpaldinG world-famed
VioliniSt: Marian Anderson. James
Melton. Lucy Monroe - these are
only a few Of the great artists
who have offered their services to
the mayors committee through
the New York Journal and Amer
lean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Optimistic Over The Orient

WIRFLESS- Far East expressed The
opinion Japan strictly gymnasium fighter Lots of form
workouts umhcbum the Upton Close called
embrace Moscow admission that both nations know
they "hopeeSy outclasSed the Pacific by Uncle
douhed that the would do
realizing British L. would
vely oy James Young who Jailed by the
dispatches predicted japanese
ball officer the govt would that country into trouble
Stains would be
advanced for Choly Nc
drop popularity have mentioned the
Hayes. No Yank-Cant ball
find willing spend that
Remember the ball clubs bows
being good samartans-to the poor shut-ns?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
What's the Answer?

distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc)
There five divisions of the earhs surface with
respect to latitude and temperature. you the
zone that lies between the tropics?
Which of these is the triple the Pope Diaden
coronet, tiara, inter?
3-f you are scholar of music this ought easy
is Observation-Disclosures?
4-Dlgitigrade animals opposed TO pangrade animals
walk their toes instead of their soe Which Of these
may be classified as dgitigrades: dog, bear, man?
o-Ihe Red Black and Caspian Seas may all be classified
Mediterranean Do you know why?
6Are all these animals carnvorous Fox dog SEAL horse
THE years 1926-1929 considered the blooming
quadrennum of the building industry. How long is a
quadrennium?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
The Good Old Formula

TE MAGIC LANTERNS: Ziegfed Girl pay tribute TO the late
clorfor by pattern his "Foles Meaning II is
big beautiful costly ard strictly the just and look
American Broadcast sonG-and-
picture Of the networks baby days is pleasant and
melodies vii You right home A Girl Guy and a
sap-happy slapucx gives the widest chase
keystone cops falling Of aopies Missing Ten Days
that Brither such bad cinema
you pretend France still the which Is tough
imagining happen newspaper .Marlene Diet
plays girl the 1Sfos The Flame of New Orleans
brcathless flicker call masterpiece Don't let
The picture isn't bad al all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
you make the same mlstal

you make the same mistake
,ne man shown above? He has
g appearance but he is afraid
10 remove his hat because he has
an ugly. bald head. You will be in
the same fix If you don't take care
Of your hair the moment you start
losing IL. for scientists say once
you are bald you can never regrow
hair except in rare cases such as
Alopecia Areata. If you have a
dry. itchy and dandruf-laden scalp
YOU should visit George c. Dates
and Associates for free. private
examination. Right NOW a short
period OF the scientific Dates
treatment will help YOU save your
hair and avoid a dishsuring bald
ness. for statistics show out Of 1
bald heads could have been pre-.
vented If they had been properly
treated in time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
His Pals, the First Victims

THE STORY TELLERS The reeer-smokes pamper
Hitler order help T. S trade of their pipe
dreams by reading To Business Men, Harpes T.
Gayon Upton banker who saw Nazi grow in Berlin reports
backed Adolf the first be burGlarzed
HIM Rememberts American banker this. Spain
supposed hungry afford distribute
of charge booklet called This monthly
what's the but carries word Of Naz
budding there Gibraltar Who this
high priced of printing The May Golfers fatty
for convoyng-the first national mag do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Walter Winchen
On BrOndEUNy
Trad, NAH Kss.i.rt4. coryrsht l''i
Notes of an Innocent BYstander

THE FIRST NIGHTS The Critics Circle picked watch on the
Rhine darncest play only how things have
year The prize winner shows the Naz poison
ers IN the L. Spring Robert T. Sherwood gave The
There Shall Be No Night which earned hun
Incidentally have you noticed
years "wsnonger beng listened TO now Inc
rnncr-ap Saroyans The Beautiful
People II wire arriving Monday
night piece cookies instead Of the
head and + IS he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

Vow see how different our friend
looks 20 wonder his friends
lareh ans call him Badly" Don't
Jet ta.s happen 70 yog George {.
Dates and eoCIa'es have helped
tH0u alas troubled ss son are Let
Hea help YOU too. Call fo- free
examination toiay-r1 rase is ever
accepted unless they honestly be.
lete YOU VII receive beneficial
results Don't 20 through life
afraid 70 rip your hat See George
{. Dates and Associates today and
learn how they can help you avoid
talfne cf.oef a. suites 3Hg.t
49, GrsvoId. s. : e cornell
O. vo'f and S'ste streets. fgtef
T7tIs. HoaH IN 4 " te -a#
7 - SATURDAYS 20 e. T s. 8#.of.
town readers ulte .9r fee scalp
Ana! Els Chart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
g Years, but Little Experience

TE FRONT PAGES The Times asked a sensible question
editorial Why wanted know should Reynolds
Of n c. head the military affairs
the Senate the Times the only qualification he has piled
the important seniority You might well that the
last banana that hangs the stalk is the bestwhen it's only the
rpest Samuel Grafton has good suggestion Let's
food Hitler
erms-then the French will know starving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

Change to inches: (a) a
m ter tb) a mile; (cl a
yard.
3-What industry is: "a The
ceramic industry; (b) an
auditing company; (c) a taxi
dermic industry?
4-Describe your friend if he is:
Ia A septuagenarian; Cb) a
procastinstor (c) a misogy-
mist.
5-What is the principle ele-
ment in: lal Amalgam; (b)
glass (cl ozone?
6-What is the real name Of:
Ia Hospital gauze, (b) sa-
teen tc) rayon!
Answers on Editorial Page
For the 1nside News" ~
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
The KnOWIed &c Test
BY DIR. SABINA H. CONNOLLY

can you recognize (al Ammonia: ID honey: &C. down
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Burial will be in the oxford Gene.

Burial will be in the oxford Gene
terry.
In the days when oratory meant
mouth filling phrases rolled out
organ-like with all stops open,
Bishop Gambler yielded to no man.
There was nothing about the bishop
that quavered.
sounded forth like the full-bloWn
notes from the lower register of
trumpet, with no more wavering in
tone than in opinion. And never
was subject broached on which the
bishop lacked opinion.
This evangelical Titan of a passing
Southern era was as keen at in
formal debate as he was over
whelming in solo oratory. There's no
record of any one besting him in
repartee, and many felt his oral
lash. But usually he employed an
earthly humor in kindly vein to
salve the wounds his own words in
f1icted on those rash enough to
challenge him on creed and dogma
as he believed, preached and lived
them.
Originated Fat Mans Joke.
Perhaps his willingness to laugh
at himself helped endear him even
to those who sometimes were the
uncomfortable subjects of his quick
wit.
For instance, there was the time
that he drove an automobile-only
once.
He had an accident and was in
jured slightly. Climbing out of the
car, he walked across the street,
pumped down heavily on lawn,
clarioned to the swiftly gathering
crowd
Get me a doctor-and get a vet
erinarian. was a jackass for trying
to drive the thing"
After that a chauffeur did the
driving.
A naturally dumpy build was ac-
centuated from midlife by an i'm
pressive midriff-attributed by a
friend to a love of good food and a
thorough knowledge of where to find
it'-but he was wholly insensitive
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Deaths Reported

William F. Fletcher, SO. 1925 I St. Sc
William A. Miller. 20, 1888 South Carolina
Annie NJ Watts. 73, e41 D st. sc.
Frank A. Harrison, ~ 1ll7 East Capitol
Emma M. Rhodes, II, Doctors Hospital.
Lillian R. Wardwen, IS. Home for In
curables
Edward j. Hornibrook So, 1907 18th st
James J. Smith. 81. U. S. Soldiers Home
town Hospital
Myra Myrtle N csls. Kennan. 50. Doctors Hospital
Anna T. Mccarthy. Al. Sibley Hospital
Venloyd Petersdorf, 23, U. S. Naval Hos
Kay E. Bowen, infant. sibley Hospital
Doris M. Walker, infant, Childrens Hos
Emily ]. johnson, ss, 6l3 Sd St s.w.
Charles Green. "A. Gallinger Hospital.
Louise Flood, 90. Freedmens Hospital
Margaret McFadden, 3S, 1915 Walach pl,
Florinne CANT. infant. children's Hospital
Eudora Hatcher. 100, 1901 Connecticut
Cecilia M; Johnston. rs, 1900 Kilbourne
Jennie Gensberg, 6s, 73a Newton pl. NV,
Patrick F. Harrington. 66, 229 Rock Greek
Church rd. NV
Donate Marraffa, 80, Emergency Hospital
Archibald c. Earps, 81, 80 Logan Cir
Rebecca Friedman, 53. St. Enzabeths Hos
George Sellers, o. Gallinger Hospital
lanes lanes 3 NeeL ~. Georgetown Hospital.
John Chisholm, 43, Gallinger Hospital
Bertha H. johnson, "a. 324 BRYANT nj n o
aoIace Johnson, 80. Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1941-09-25
DrathH
SOLLERS, GEORGE {

SOLLERS, GEORGE. On Tuesday, Sep.
IItember 23, 1941, GEORGE SOLLERS. be-
loved Drother of, Of Marie W. Grover, James
Services at the Chambers funeral home
400 b Chapin st. NV on Friday. Septem-
invited. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery
%
SWAMI, BETTE A. Entered into eter,
nal rest on Thursday, September. 25. 194l
YARD d5 St. NV w. BETTE 81 Fl % a sWANN BELOVED aSs
wife of the late Joshua Swami; lovins
mother of Nellie Swami Moxley, William
Swami and the late Alice Swami and Bet
tie Swami Brown; foster mother of How
ara Jackson; sister OF James R. and Johr
nd s6d Of dgn EFnest Mex
host of other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at Barbour Bros funers
home. As K st. ne;
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WALLS; LOGAN DORA; Departed. thi'
residence Clinton, Md. LOGAN DORA
WIFE He s sSse 5S Was he six Os5 sh
dren, five, brothers. three. sisters and g
host of other relatives and friends.
Arrangements by Rollins funeral home. :
WARE, ANNIE: On Monday, septem;;
Der %; 1941. at her residence; 7QS Shape ape
ave, Fairmont Heights, Md, ANNIE WARE
mother of Irene Foster, Julia Gordon, Mel
lie Addison, Mamie Hill. Sylvia Crawford
Henry and William Ware. She also leaves
three sisters other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home
80 st. ne
Funeral Friday, September 20, at l pm
from Macedonia Baptist Church. Caroline
County. Va. 25
WARD, ROSA. On Wednesday. Sep
tember "a, 1871, ROSA WARD of 1907
l; 18th St. nv. beloved mother Of Lawrence renee
She also is survived by other relatives and
friends.
by MalVan Il Schey
Evening star., 1941-09-25

about it. In fact, he's widely cred
tied with originating what has be-
come a standard fat mans joke
when asked why he didn't play golf.
well, I'll tell you," he doomed
with an affectionate pat for his
paunch. IF I stand close enough
to the ball to hit it, can't see it.
If I stand back where I can see it,
I can't reach it,"
His Personality a Legend.
He early established a reputation
as preacher par excellence at
camp meetings, religious keystone of
the post-Civu War South. While he
rose through the ranks of the Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church South there
grew with him the legend of an
amazing personality as well as DOM
inant force in his church.
Although he used mainly the full
some, fancy oratory of his day, he
knew, too, the value of the homely
phrase. the swift change of pace
Typical of this technique was the
time when he was telling a congre-
cation of Enoch, the man so perfect
that he was taken directly to Heaven
without dying.
Following the traditional biblical
language, he led his rural listeners
to the climax. then suddenly dropped
his grandiloquent style, and said
simply:
And God turned to Enoch and
he said, 'Enoch, we're a heap closer
to my home than to yours. Let's
go to my house."
Felt Close to God
Like many churchmen of his time
Bishop Gambler had a sincere feel
ing of closeness to the Almighty that
was reflected in his relations with
fellow humans, as in the case of
minister who tried to influence ap-
pointment to choice paStorate in
this wise:
Bishop, I've been talking with the
Lord near about all night. And l
feel definitely instructed of the Lord
to come tell you to appoint me to
blank church"
Without a flicker of resentment
or amusement crossing his naturally
Evening star., 1941-09-25
u. 5. 0. Service Clubs Aviation Gas Output
Unlikely 10 Be Ready Will Be Treb|ed,
When Maneuvers End Ickes Announces
$50, ,000, 900 Program
Planned as Navy
Seeks Storage Stocks

A program involving expenditure
of $150,0OO,000 to treble the Nations
capacity to refine aviation gasoline is
being mapped, Secretary of the In
terror Ickes, petroleum co-ordi-
nator, announced today.
+ Mr.. Ickes said an emergency in
respect to 100-octane gasoline had
been intensified materially by needs
of Russia and Britain He recalled
he had said several weeks ago the
refining capacity should be doubled
but said the situation now required
that it be trebled
Mr.. IckeS disclosed that the Navy
had gone into the market in the
last few days for 100000 barrels of
aviation gasoline and failed to get
bids. The Navy was understood TO
have sufficient high-octane aviation
fuel for its present needs but was
seeking storage stocks.
Mr.. IckeS told his press confer
ence the program was being shaped
in collaboration with Jesse Jones,
Secretary of Commerce and Federal
loan administrator, whom he de-
scribed as willing to make contracts
for purchase of the Stepped-up gaso-
line output "for a reasonable pc
riod," without which private capital
cannot be expected to cooperate.
The program will entail construc-
ton of so new reflnerieS and an un-
specified number of by-products
plants, Mr.. Ickes said. He added
that it had not been decided just
how these plants were to be financed,
but predicted some would be built
with private capital, others by Fed
eral money in the form of loans
and still others by the Government
for the purpose of private leasing.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Officials Don't Expect
Any to Be Ready for
Returning Soldiers

Officials admitted today it is un-
| likely that any of the 240 service
clubs for soldiers and sailors, for
whose operation the public sub
scribed 100000, will be built be-
fore the nearly 100000 soldiers return
from the rigors of maneuvers during
the next six weeks.
Under pressure from Thomas E..
Dewey, chairman of the United
Service Organizations. conferences
today and tomorrow with Govern
ment officials seek to get construc-
ton started at Army, Navy and
Marine Corps posts.
TOO Many Cooks"
Blamed for the long delay was
placed in some quarters on the Fed
eral Works Agency, which has had
, some funds for the work, but appar-
emily has done little about it. In
other quarters officials explained
that it was a case of probably too
many cooks spelling the broth" Be-
sides various Government agencies,
six religious and social service
groups are involved
Mr. Dewey came here late yester-
day and conferred on the matter
with Secretary of War Stimson and
Ralph Bard, Acting Secretary of the
Navy. Both of these officials are
as impatient as the U. S. O. chair
man over the delay.
Acting Secretary Bard said the
need for these buildings was i'm
mediate and acute" He said the
U. S. o. had raised the money to
operate them and Congress had
appropriated the cost of construc-
ton. Il hope all the Government
agencies involved will take the neces-
sary steps to see that the buildings
are constructed Immediately" he
added.
Osborn Seeks Action.
Brig. Gen. Frederick Osborn, chief
of the Army Morale Division, has
organized the conferences in which
1t is hoped the deadlock will be
broken. He had participated in the
conference with Secretary Stimson
ana has been endeavoring for long
time to bring about some solution
of the problem.
Mr.. Dewey said the U. S. o. is
ready to operate the buildings Just
as soon as the Government builds
them. He said it was a matter of
grave concern to the War Depart
ment that the delay occurred at
thiS time in view of the fact that
soldiers will be returning soon from
maneuvers.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
lit Mrnturtant

BOYLE, MELLA +. In loving memory
of my dear sister, MELLA E. BOYLE, who
departed this life one year ago today, Sep
tember 25, 1910. Anniversary mass St.
Gabrels Church.
We watched her suffer, day. by day.
1t caused US bitter grief
To see her slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
WILL AND MARIE.
BRADY, LEITA NJ tribute of love
sister, LEITA NJ. BRADY. who departed
25, 1883.
No one knows how much We miss her.
No one knows the bitter pain;
Since we lost you, dear Leita.
Life has never been the same.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
ana fehi Whispered SiSH ies Peace e'is be- thine
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER, EN-
ME V. WILLIAMS AND ELAINE.
BELT. PAUL R, IN loving memery psI of sd
1889 1853. '"' " MoTHER AND SISTER
BROWN, REV; STERLING N; COLE
ory Of Rev. sTERLING N. BROWN, who
"a, 1899, and EDNA BROWN COLEMAN,
who passed away September naps = q; ;u 1918.
FITZGERALD, MARGARET. In sad but
loving memory of my dear mother MAR
GARET FITZGERALD. who departed this
I9?3s. ''' g '
/ was standing at her bedside
And saw her life depart,
And when l knew that she had gone
1t Hest HER LoVfNa S5fkS @s Son, aefS.ANE BLAINE.
JENKINS, JAMES T. In loving memory
of our husband and father, JAMES T.
JENKINS, who passed away ten years ago
today, September 25, 1881.
Memory is the gift of God
That death cannot destroy.
HIS WIFE AND SON.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Births Reported

AIoert and Helena Basford. boy.
Max and Ella Bennett, boy.
WllHam and Helen Bohn. boy
vernon and Marguerite Dansbsrser pir
GnarIes and Vivian FADE. boy.
Mllllam and Audrey Fisher, girl
FRANK and Margaret Giardina, boy
Slauu and Mary Ham. girl
James and Agnes Hayes. boy.
JaCK and Florence Heptig boy.
william and Virginia Johnson Girl
henry and Mrytle Kerr, bow
CharleS and kathaleen King. girl
JoSeph and Margaret Long, boy,
James and Margaret Moore boy,
Ernest and Irene Murdock, girl.
Ihomas and Adice Myers, girl
william and Macel McGilvey, boy.
Marvin and Shirley SonoSky, girl
FRANK and Ruby Tyler, girl
Alpert and Blanche Landngham, girl.
truman and GLADYS Ward. boy.
John and Della White. girl
Donald and Ruth Will. boy.
Mike and Lorraine Barger, boy
Warden and Nettie Bolton, boy.
Raymond and Louise Blackman, boy.
randolph and Thelma Boney boy
Joseph and Dorothy Briscoe girl
Jasper and Mamie Cunningham, girl.
Milton and Helen Frazier, boy.
James and Corrine Gray. girl
Richard and Susan Harper, boy
Raymond and Mary Holmes, girl.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy jenkins. boy.
WADE and Lillian Love, boy.
Willie and Leola Randolph, girl.
JullVs and Matte Short. boy
Thomas and Sally Simmons, boy.
luther and Lillian Smith, boy.