davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-27
AsheviIIe Golf Tourney
Postponed by Rain
Hx the Assnciated prax.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., March 81
Rain today caused postponement
of the first round of the IS 900 Land
of the Sky Open golf tournament
in which the country's leading shot
makers are entered.
With clear weather predicted for
the next "a hours, the Tournament
Committee planned to run off single
rounds tomorrow and Saturday, and
the final SO holes Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
British Spies Reported
Landed in France

BY the ASSociated Press.
SAIGON, French Indo China,
March q. French soldiers who
have arrived in Saigon from France
asserted today British intelligence
service men were being landed reg
ularly in France by parachute at
night.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Can Avoid Migration

According to William S. Knudsen.
director of the o. P. M, the waste
OF unnecessary migration of labor
and high rates of labor turnover"
can be prevented if employers use
local Offices of the United States
Employment Service to fill their
labor needs.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
u. S. Seeks Showdown
On Unnecessary Strikes

BY the Associated Press.
With a blunt demand for an i'm
mediate end of the Milwaukee AlIis-
Chalmers strike in the public inter-
est, the Government acted for a
showdown today on the question of
unnecessary strikes in defense in
dustries."
Defense officials. however, declined
to discuss the possibility of invok-
ing draft industry legislation at
any closed plants.
Secretary of the Navy Knox and
william S. Knudsen, defense pro-
duction chief, decided late yesterday
Evening star., 1941-03-27
A. F. L. Carpenters End
Dispute Over Wages

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 27.-T.
E. Wallen, business agent for the
Carpenters Local No. 200 GA. F.L.).
today announced settlement OF a
wage dispute which earlier in the
month resulted in a two-day work
tie-up on a s2,300,00O construction
program at the Army's general re-
serve depot here.
He said 120 union carpenters en-
ployed by the Corbetta Construction
Co. OF New York will receive $1.25 an
hour, an increase of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Important Notice

Will the lady or gentleman who
witnessed the collision and fire be-
tween a truck and passenger car ON
the Observation-Disclosures Boule.
ward, the morning of 3/20/41 about
/ AM, near Laurel, Md, kindly
communicate with Hal Carlsen,
Taylor 1869 or Metropolitan 03l6,
Washington, D. c.?
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Woman Admits Girl
Died Under Operation

Bs the Associated Press.
CR1SFIELD, Md, March a.
States Attorney F. Kirk Maddrix
said a 48-year-old mother of four
children admitted early today, after
seven hours questioning, that she
had performed an illegal operation
on Miss Marie Swift the night be-
fore the girls body was found on
roadside at the edge of town.
One of the children and Miss
Swift's husband-to-b also were i'm
plicated, Mr.. Maddrix declared.
The body of Miss Swift, attrac-
dive 25-year-old garment factory
worker, was found early Tuesday
lying near a road about two miles
from Crisfield.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
German Control Group
Reported OFF for Africa

BY tht Associated Press.
VICHY, France, March GA
German control commission was re-
ported today to have left Marseille
for North Africa by plane.
Under the armistice, Italian mill
tary officers were to supervise demih-
tarization of French defense zones
in North Africa. On March S. r. A.
Butler, British undersecretary for
foreign affairs. said a considerable
number" of German officers and men
had arrived at Casablanca, Morocco.
near Gibraltar.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
British Army Transports
Pass Through Gibraltar

E5 the ASSOCIATED Press.
MADRID, March 27.-The passage
OF numerous British troop trans
ports through the Strait of Gibral-
tar into the Mediterranean in re-
cent weeks was described by Span
ish press dispatches from La Linea
today.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
AIIis-Chulmers

work those men who go now will
lose their jobs. That is the rule of
our international constitution"
In Pittsburgh, C. l. o. President
Philip Murray sent a telegram to
Secretary Knox and Mr.. Knudsen
asking by what powers" they were
"authorized to issue ultimatums" in
the s-Chalmers dispute and
charging that the company had re-
fused to accept strike settlement
proposals advanced by the o. P. NJ.
Mr.. Murrays telegram to Mr.. Knud-
sen said.
Murray's Message to Knudsen.
1T is my understanding that you
met with the officials of the Allis-
Chalmers Co. yesterday and that
you did not consult either the Of
ficials of the United Auto Workers
or the officers of the local union at
AlliS-C Chalmers. Under date of
March /, Mr.. Sidney Hillman (of
the Office of Production Manage
menp and you submitted to the
AlliS-C Chalmers workers a proposal
with the understanding that if ac-
cepted by them you would also in
sist upon its acceptance by the COM
pany. The AlliS- S-Chalmers workers
accepted your program. The COM
pany refused.
Since then the workers have
come to regard the Allis- Chalmers
situation as lockout. Why do you
not insist upon compliance with
your original proposal? BY what
powers are you and Secretary Knox
authorized to issue ultimatums when
provisions are already made and by
executive order issued by the Presi-
dent of the United States for the
orderly adjudication of such dis
putes, first through the Cancellation
Service of the Department of Labor;
falling there, to be certified by the
Secretary of the Department of La
Dor to the National Mediation
Board
Same Wire Sent to Knox.
The same telegram also was sent
to Secretary Knox.
Mr. Christoffel, who has called
union meeting for Saturday morning,
followed his warning with orders
which stripped the plant of II union
men who previously had been per-
mitted to get defense goods out of
the shipping room.
He told newsmen the company's
kilograms recalling the workers was
a violation of an agreement not to
take such action until the strike
is over"
I'VE haave responded by taking
the men out of the shipping room.
This strike goes on until the union
acts upon it in its own meeting" he
declared.
Workers Sent kilograms.
The company was sending tele-
grams to each man, notifying him
the entire production force was be-
ing instructed to report for duty on
regular shifts tomorrow.
The Government is relying on
the patriotic spirit of our workers to
return to work on vitally needed de-
fense orders without delay" the
workers were told.
The wires also mentioned con-
tinuance of negotiations while the
men work and that any pay in
creases agreed upon would be made
retroactive.
The company expressed a desire to
work full day Saturday and will
ingness to pay overtime for it, but
said there would be no interference
if the union insisted on going through
with mass meeting called for Sat-
urday morning.
Pending a study of the company
statements, union leaders deferred
rnrnpocnf
Evening star., 1941-03-27

Coca, narcotic plant, is widely
chewed by the native population
of South America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

prominent IN dvsmstic circles for
sons tims and brings 10 her role
q wealth OF training and sxps-
Renee
Dolores o'connen and Marvin
Shaw. who play the ingsnus roles
Of Phyllis and Peter, are also new
eomers 10 the Tacoma Theater
Guild stage. Completing the cast
are LsDonna Richards. Pearl
Hughes. Edith Daniel. portis Mil
Ter. Ceorgens Drahold, Charles
zedler. Don Burbank and Clyde /.
Alton.
Kind Lady powerful nys-
terry drama. opens the third Guild
season 10 be directed BY Phnburn
Friedman, Tscomss youngest d.
rector. The Tacoma Thssisr Guild
il q ncn-pfoft organization open
TO all VINO are interested in being
actively engaged IN all phases Of
iheater productions Tickets for
KIND Lady are on sale at Rhodes
BOOK Nook or may be obtained BY
phonins OR sfi3 Or Ma 1865.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Virginia shsekeIford. VINO win
b remembered for her portrayal
81 Victoria IN Double Door" last
season. brings IN her part several
years experience in the profes-
sional fheater. She has toured
throughout the country a. well as
having appeared extensively on
the East coast. Mrs. Shackelford
has appeared recently in School
for Scandal" Romeo and Juliet. :"
White Cargo" "Candlellght" and
other productions.
Robert Craig. a popular Tacoma
actor. viii be seen in the role of
Henry Abbot. the ingenious leader
Of band Of crooks. One OF the
crooks 10 played by Lawrence
Arins who in former Guild produc-
tons played y variety of roles
from an office boy to an old man.
Only II, Lawrence shows great
promise for a futur. in the the
stsr. A newcomer To the Guild
stage 10 Miss Ruth Moline. drama
teacher of Sumner high school. who
carries III. important part Of Mr..
Edwards. Mas Moline mas been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Major Barbara
New Attraction
Brenda Mursholl in
Singapore Women

Nendv Hitler. Robert Morley
and Rex Harrison share stellar
honors in George Bernard Shaw
vittiest and most brilliant comedy.
Major Barbara" which will have
its Tscoms premiere AZ the Blue
Mouse thester Wednesday. Major
Barbara was produced and di-
rected BY Gabriel Pascal. the i'm
pressrio who was previously re-
sronsihle for the worldwide sue
oess n "Pygmslion. the first full
length Shaw comedy 10 he trans
ferred Ia celluloid
Major Barbara" was many
months in preparation and many
months in the making since Pascal
insisted upon a hand-picked cast
and since the original play WAS
considerably rewritten. with many
new scenes. BY that master OF bit
ing and ineisive wit, Shaw himself.
Miss Hitler. who vowed audiences
when she was teamed with Leslie
Howard in ''Pygmalion, plays the
title role. while Morley portrays
munitions millionaire Undershaft
and Harrison appears in the ro-
mantle lead.
Brenda Marshall and David
Bruce star in the companion fea-
ture Singapore Woman" story
o. the link girl OF the Orient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Je0rge bernard Shavs Comedy Opens Wednesday Mouse


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Star Finally Gets
7 eacher' Chance

Olivia Dc Hsviilsnd's screen
career has 1T last enabled her IN
realize a long held suppressed 10.
sire 10 m . school teacher.
The titian-hslrsd star plays .
teacher In Hold Back the Dawn. =
fsrsmoants n~w film romance
now showing an the RiaIso screen.
that sostars her With Charles
Boyer and fsulstte Goddard The
picture tells what happens when
cynical. INSCRIPTIONS man af-
tho world attempts 10 erash the
u. =. immigration barriers by
marrying IN vns1spectirs Amer
ran Eiri Olivia plays his romantic
victim.
Horn In Tokyo. Japan. ~ british
parents. Miss as Hsvtllsns eans In
America 81 The age N three and
lived with her family first in San
Francisco and then IN ssrstoxa.
California, whore she attended
school While IN high srhooi she
dreamed NJ being . teacher. an
author or an sctress.
HfssasI . aaasa4aasa
Your postmaster can tell you
how To invest In U. 3. p~<~nss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

tnem IN elRnI Otnef pictures.
He sits in a cutaway version OF
q fighter plane cockpit and en-
cages in battle with the Luft-
waite. Finally a Messerschmitt
pilot gets the Canadian in his
sights. A burst skaters the glass
Just above him. Then a bullet hits
him. An ordinary mortal, struck
in the head by a machine gun bull
let. would go into a spin at that
point. but in the tradition of Gag
nsy tenacity, he goes on fighting
awhile.
II has been four-day headache
for Mr.. C, what with the gooey
red paint that keeps running down
into his eyes, and with the din Of
eight imitation machine guns and
tn. occasional cannon blasts
from . seni-sutomatic shotgun.
Il wish was dead he says
plaintively. II want to get killed
off so I can start my vacation"
MAN STRIKES GAL
When Margaret Hayes asked
Paramount for bigger and better
roles, she said she didn't care how
tough they were. So today they
took her at her word and did
everything except toss her off a
sound stage roof.
AZ a German agent and the She
menace of THE Lady Has Plans,
Miss Hayes walks into a Lisbon
hotel room, finds herself trapped
by Ray Milland. playing an Amer
lean news commentator She yanks
a gun from her leopard-skin muff,
and as she fires. he ducks and clips
her on the jaw. After some dis
cussion it was decided that she
must crumple at the knees and fall
with the gun arm Imply out
strstched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

So they tried the scene, and with
his first haymaker Midland cut his
knuckles on her revolver. The next
take started fine, and Milland con-
tinued by tying her hands and feet
with towels. gagging her, dump
ing her on a bed and roughly I'M
tipping the back of her dress. It's
really all right because the Ameri-
can was only looking to see
whether the skin of her back bore
the plans of a radio-controlled tor
pedo. II did. too.
But that scene was spoiled when
her ankles came united. The last
saw of her. Miss Hayes was still
being slugged. trussed, hauled and
mauled. It's a hard life, gals.
RAFT REFUSES
Humphrey Bogart n an out
standing demonstrstor of the old
sdage about one mans meat being
snothers poison-or that one
actors ham Is another actors
caviar. Anyway he's taking plenty
Of bows these days for his per-
Torrance in The Maltese Falcon"
which is very finely made thrill
er. George Raft had bowed out Of
that assignment. Or rather, he in
dignantly stomped out of 1t.
1t hasn't been recorded whether
Raft misjudged the skill Of
Writer Director John Huston, or
whether he was insulted because
no romance was eliminated or
clinches developed in the final reel
Raft had been allowed To win Mar
lene Dietrich in "Manpower. and
he thinks it's important always TO
get the gal. The cynical Mr.. b.
CART. who himself has turned down
many role for other reasons.
doesn't give whoop about
romance.
A lot of actor have profited by
others errors. Al Jolson went
into The JAM Singer" first
talkis, when George Jessel refused
IT, Enrol Flynn made his first
screen fame a. Captain Blood"
because Robert Donat turned II
down. And LIise Rainer became
a top star with "Escspsds' when
Myrns 10y fIounesd out Of H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

ep~vsfionsl start and rseus-
hers ~ the ground es~w ~
Bemh~s Ccmnsna NNN. rhe
picture M. pr.doc~s ~ The
Crown frlm TAFT. ard usrrs
Watt supervised the narrative
and dir~rsies Il lie fssai YER
si.n.
Prime Minister Winston Church
III screened this picture recently
IT his country home Tor Assrsll
Hartman. Harry Hopkins and
Quentin Reynolds. and. according
To Reynolds. u was unanimously
agreed that this film u the most
honest. fsetuai and thrilling story
relating 10 this war that has ever
been seen on = screen. Tho three
Americans were the first 10 ~rs
this picture after It's completion.
and their frank viewpoint 10 high
ly significant. - they we're there
to study England ~ war.
Opening with . s~~re ~
Air Marshal STR Richard
peir~e. ecmussnder In ehief ~
Beu,her Command NNN. the
him s~~~p. Into . VIVID 49,
psction of the night raid ~
Germany. The audience s~es
very detail worked out and
ther, via the Raj carueva.
the audience Eecs aioft In the
mighty Wesiisgtes's eo~kpit
for the long hazardous trip IN
Obtertivs NIX and bsck "a
base.
Some Of the most remarkable
renes ever filmed have been re-
corded In this picture. Anti-air-
craft fire hits the plane. targets
are seen a. the bombs hit them.
4 member Of the crew y wounded
and the plane gees out OF control
and then . psrilous landing 10
made in . heavy fog. II IL . trs-
dramatic story from
start to finish and certainly the
realism In this film has never been
on the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
TKIgLE HEADER

Wsrnsrs John Ridgsiy once
worked In three pictures IN one
day, me a. the studio. one At fhs
mountains and one a. tire sea
shore and ne needed a new make
up Job for sach one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Review OF pUD
Case u Denied

WASHINGTON me eupvs~e
ceart Mantev d~n,e1 : p><1tiea
faf review - WseHtnassa -
rfems eears Ss<ss1~R oesmisslno
tie t-seeosn cesNsv Puzzle uluevseo
Ne I = s<<.ss<s - sens>pmnoe6no
certain sle<trse puw~r Assrteaetns
'ises n epsssns ~ f5saae eeans
tea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Quiet Drunk Scene
Most Realistic Act

Gary Cooper played . drunk
scene for Sergeant York" whlrh
opens Thursday 81 the Music hos
thester that 10 due N cause q
great deal ~ comment not only
for It's effect but for the things
he did not do 10 create that sf-
feet.
Cooper didn't stagger. mrch.
hiceup. raise his voice. or resort
to any of the standard tactics
for Stimulating into.icstion. He
merely sat qSsstly. very quietly.
ut q rough board table on .
Warner Bros sound stage and let
his eyes express drunkenness.
Director Howard Hawks sald
sfterward II was one Of the best
bits Of portrayal he had ever seem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Unique IN every respect. this
brilliant saga 81 the Royal Air
Force takes = audience on an ae-
tusl bombing raid over Germany
and Nazi-controlied territories
with the spectator riding IN the
cockpit Of a iong-Fange yelling
ton bomber throughout the entire
trip via the eye. of the Air Force
cameras.
Cncensered and unre-
hearsed. the picture VA. made
without any set script The
oaly characters thai appear In
the picture are The plIets.
bcmbardier~. Kansers aud
members of the bemh~r's
crew, tire air marshal and his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
More Funds for Sovieis

WASHINGTON - Secretary of
Treasury Henry Morgenthsu. jr..
said Tuesday that this government
has advanced the Soviet union
another 10000. 900. against gold
which Russia will send TO the
United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
MARCH PICks BEAUTY

Warner discovery Jean Fitzger-
aid was voted the most beautiful
coed at Horningside college in
Iowa. Fredric March was the
judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

ne<IsnF N<T<ns ace<k n ~rtsu1
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n<4H<s< = Mr. N4t<
ttN4ufts Fxf<1for H1H&t4 W1Iu4
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nfttfns. <swn~~ Cesny p<~rp<a u
fnne~ H<>i sz1n ~ s1e<o We&1uV
- <ef n<@utxs 1>xe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Virginia Shackelford to Play Lead
In Theater Guild Play, Kind Lady

The most experienced cast yet assembled for Tacoma
Theater guild production will be the first play Of
the current season. Kind Lady" by Edward Chodorov
which viii be shown Wednesday and Thursday evenings
Oct ~ and ~, at Weyerhaeuser hall Y W. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
WANTS A GIRr.

No confident 10 Mary Martin that
the baby she expects In the latter
part Of octobsv. viii be . girl. the
singing star of PsrsmoInt's Birth
of the Blues already has selected
name for the younEstsr-nary
Heller Halliday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL HARRISON
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYwOOD-Nine lives enough for to
give for his studio says Jimmy Cagney who's in the midst of
heroic and CORY demise for Captains of the Clouds
actors like dramatic death scenes but Cagney has done
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
GzzizY11adGG]T1f1
.V/fH DNlj llitit<\NNNW
Target For Tonighf"i

Target for Tonight the first and
only faetual feature picture Of the
Royal Air Force in operation that has
been made during the war. has ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

bomber and viii no distributed nationally by Warner Bros
This company received the distribution rights despite bid
ding by major company all Of them wanting 10 handle
~. ftr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Your postmaster can ten you
how TO invest In U. =. Defense
Bonds
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Lake Waccamaw

LAKE WACCAMAW, Feb. 10
Miss Lyde Martin has returned to
her home in Calypso, after spending
several days here as guest of Mrs.
G. T. Sutton.-Miss Katie Chauncey
and Miss Frances Collision spent
Friday with friends. - Miss Lois
Hood spent the weekend in Char
lotte, visiting with Miss Ruth Priest.
Miss Annie Lee Gessendanner was
a visitor in Wilmington Saturday
C. J.. Cooke of the U. S. Navy, Is
here for a few days with his father,
F. M. Cooke. - Mrs. w. E. Stone
spent Saturday in Whiteville with
her sister, Mrs. w. r. Davis.-Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Byrne, of Salisbury,
spent the weekend here with MIR.
and Mrs. W. E. Stone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
PERSONALS

James Thomas Lawson, Jr., and
Charles Lynn Lawson, sons of the
Rev. and Mrs. James Lawson, left
today to visit their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kicks, in Kin.
ston.
Mrs. Samuel Yates Mahaffy, OF
Springfield, Mass, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Walter E. Curtis,
at her home on Northern boule-
ward, Sunset Park.
Friends of Mrs. Lula E. War
wick, of 112 Grace street, viii be
sorry to learn that she is Con-
fined to her home with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Y. Lepes and
Mrs. A. F. Baden have ,eturned
to their homes in Fine; lie, Va,
after visiting Mrs. A. c. Baden.
T. F. Watkins has been removed
to his home in Sunset Park, after
being a patient at the J a e S
Walker Memorial hospital for the
past two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
ATKINSON SCHOOL
HOLDS P.-T.A. MEET

ATKINSON, Feb. 10.-The Atkin.
son Parent-Teacher association held
its regular meeting in the school au.
ditorium Monday night, February 4
at '7:30 o'clock.
The unusually cold weather ane
influenza epidemic kept many mem
bers from attending. Bonnie HERRING
led the devotional. During the bust.
ness session it was decided to buy a
new flag for the school and flower
baskets for the stage. 1t was also
decided to present a movie each
week in the school auditorium
charging a small fee, beginning the
first week in March.
The eleventh grade won the award
for having the largest percentage Of
parents present, and also one giver
for the largest percentage of fathers
present, this meeting being Fathers
Night.
Delicious sandwiches and Russian
tea were served in the lunchroon
by the hospitality committee. Aftel
which the members enjoyed a con
test, in which Miss Martha Pittmar
won. The next regular meeting OF
the association will be held in the
school auditorium on the night OF
March 8, at 1870 o'clock. All friends
and patrons are urged to attend.
The Atkinson school has an
nounced the honor roll as follows:
Requirements for honor roll: Any
student making the honor roll must
have an average of "B" on all sub
jects including conduct. Each child
must be present each day unless sick
cused more than two days each
month. Elementary and High school
honor rolI-fifth month:
First grade: Martha Johnson and
Carl Williamson.
Second grade: Leonard Horrell,
Buck Johnson. Nancy Burns, Eliza
beth Gray, Catherine Walker and
Mary Joe Core.
Third grade: Allen Costin, Jimmy
Burns, and Colin Horrell.
Fourth grade: Nina Moore, Ethel
Joyce Gurganious, Gwendolyn Horne,
Earl Russ and Melva Bramble.
Fifth grade: Edna Barnhill, Rachel
Bloodworth, Johnnie Clark, Geral-
dine Hilburn and Faye Horne.
Sixth grade: Noah Pridgen, Kath.
leen Chestnut, and Mary Frances
Simpson.
Seventh grade: Edith Peterson,
Sophia Marie Kelly, Grace Butler,
and W. B. Herring.
Ninth grade: Alice Bramble, Mar
garet Chestnut and Alice Lee Pet
erson.
Tenth grade: Eleanor Chestnut,
and Dorothy Reade.
Eleventh grade: Josephine Beatty,
Verde Mae Butler, and Inez john
son.